davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Ten cents will buy pound of
butter at Milford.
1t costs from $50 to So to swear
on Georgetown Streets.
A 35 pound drum-fish was caught
by Newboy Starkey, of Odessa last
week.
The Delaware State Medical So
ciety met in annual session at
Georgetown last week.
Bishop Coleman went to the
Diocese of Massachusetts on Mon
day, for a three weeks stay.
Ex-State Senator John Dorman,
fell into the hold of one Of his YES
sells at Drawbridge. Sussex County
and broke his arm.
On Wednesday, Miss Kate Sheets
and Elwood Deakyne We're married
in Dover, by Rev. T. E. Terry.
From present appearances every
cannery on the Peninsula will run
to its full capacity this season, they
having already contracted for the
growing of their tomatoes.
The congregation of the Second
Baptist Church, Wilmington, have
voted to erect new 100000 edifice
at Ninth and Franklin Streets,
ground having already ben broken.
The present Church is at Fourth
and Franklin.
The South Milford Public School
Friday evening graduated a class
of nine eight ladies and one gen
tleman. The exercises began at
eight o'clock. Not a seat was va
cant an hour before this time.
James c. Wickes, formerly of
Dover, has purchased an interest in
the Piedmont (Ala.) Inquirer, of
which he has been foreman for
nearly a year A. w. Cummins re
tires, and is succeeded by Col. Rob-
ert Mckee, as editor.
The revival which began in the
Armory in Dover, May oath, still
continues, with 81 conversions to
date. The membership numbers
40, the Sunday School "A. Crowds
continue to attend.
George Feeney, Railroad Post
mater at the Philadelphia, Will
mington, and Baltimore Station at
Wilmington, dreamed that it was
time to go to work. While sound
asleep he arose from his bed in
South Wilmington, and leaped from
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12
IN Of The
ESU.s:AARINEs
Marines June Diary
Lists Lively Events

Stirring events of historic inter
est so crowd the Marine Corps cal
endar for June that it has often
been called a "red letter" month by
that branch of the service. Each
of the thirty days marks an ami
versary of some Importance to the
Marines or to the nation.
While nothing in the all-time
history of the sea soldiers appears
to be more noteworthy than the
critical days of June, 1918, when,
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12

ar;de Of America has been the
tnowledge that public opinion,
hased on a full knowledge of the
tacts has been able to direct this
ration through a century and a
balf of progress and well being,
snch as any other nation or people
has ever experienced.
II doesn't seem so long ago that
he representatives of the people
would ioin them at the town meet
No and openly discuss the issues
il the day, then return to the
assemblies of government for the
purrose Of carrying out the Will
Of the people.
Today, however, it is difficult for
any congressman or senator to
flly represent the people. There
are a number of reasons for this.
First is the very atmosphere of
washington. 1t is like the seat of
government of any nation. The
mirute you step out of the railway
station you get the feeling you are
in a world apart. The huge laby-
rinth of corridors makes one for
get that America lives and
breathes on the fresh air and COM
mon sense of the country side
Conference after conference In
smoke-flled rooms makes it diff
cult for any man or woman repre-
Isenting the people to maintain the
same perspective as the folks back
home. There is much criticism OF
our lawmakers because they are
said by many to have given away
their powers for political advan-
.tage. If this is true, the blame
should fall not on the man, but on
the people back home, who did not
take the time and trouble to give
him the benefit of their council
and advice or words of encourage
ment when they were needed most.
In the old days, if was easy to
60 TO town meetings and expires.
an opinion. but when it comes to
writing a letter to our senator or
congressman, we neglect 1T be
cause most of us hate writing ! l.
terS. Yet we will denounce the
work Of our public servants to our
neighbors and friends.
If we get an America of a sort
We do not want in the next five
years, it will be the fault of the
American people who have prac-
fcal opinions, but who fail to ex-
press them to those representing
hem in Washington because such
kstion requires a little gumption.
Kew of us take the trouble to
flew the work of the United
States Congress. Today our news
papers are filled with discussions
about strikes in our defense indus
tries and, yet, practically none of
US have written to Washington for
copy of the Wagner Act which
governs the interrelationS of in
dustry and labor in the matter of
defense. Every American should
know the contents of the impor-
tant Acts of Congress.
1t is time that we, the people,
take off our coats and help those
who are trying their best to repre-
sent US by taking a definite inter-
est in their work. both by giving
our opinions and by reviewing the
work that has been done in an
effort TO determine whether or not
i serves the best interests of the
American people.
Because the best thinking in
America has come from the land,
i IS the special responsibility of
the rural people, who have pro-
ouced sound opinions, to see that
such opinions are given full con-
sideration in the determination Of
policies under which this nation
ito be governed.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Wilson, of White
raven, Pa, is the guest of Mrs.
Mustard
MISS Lizzie Wilson, of Milton, is
visiting Miss Ella Smithers.
MI. and Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker
SET few days ago, for a several
Hsys visit in New York City.
Perkins Brown, one Of our boys,
81 on Monday to take a position
Y Norfolk, va.
Misses Maggie FAIRIES and Flor
~, vnee Hall are visiting friends in
Wilmington.
mrs. Della Green, widow of the
,ate Or. Charles Green, Is visiting
s. Mary Truax.
wesley B. Carey, who left here
80. spring for Philadelphia to work
ene Tygert Phosphate Factory,
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12

our rural COM
munities shout
der this reSpon-
sibility. M a n y
things are hap
Dening to Amer
lea that deserve
serious consid-
,ration. Amer
Ca was founded
on the premise
that people are
intelligent a nd
.LIa n n q
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12

has been sick and confined to his
bed for the past eleven weeks.
j. B. Mifflin, who is giving his
time to adjusting losses for an in
surance company in this state and
in several counties in Maryland and
Pennsylvania, is spending a few
days here.
Howard VanBuskirk is visiting
friends here in town.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold a social at Miss Flor
ence Beck's this evening.
John Morton and Charles Wood
visited friends here last Sunday,
coming down on their bicycles from
Philadelphia last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Jones, formerly of
Kenton, who went to Washington
last Spring to visit her old friend
Miss Arnold, has found such a
opening in that city that
she has decided to make it her fu-
ture home. Her old friends and
will be glad to hear of
her success.
Miss Tillie Forman left here last
Saturday afternoon to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Arianna
L. Ebert, widow of the late Dr.
William Ebert, of near Royal Oak,
Md.
Thomas Mcdowell, who slipped and
fell from the roof of a house on the
Peterson Farm down the Neck, last
week, while doing carpenter work,
and was brought home insensible,
is improving.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12

a second story rear window, into
his garden. He did not regain
consciousness for half an hour. His
back and arms are severely hurt,
and he is unable to work. This is
his first somnambulastic expert
ence.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

ger q years a member Of the
Cnurch from where they came, but
they were not able to attend after
moving here, because of impaired
health. The funeral will take place
~ one o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
hterment in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12
Communist Labor Element
Plans General Strike

THE wave of parayzng strikes which have crippled defense
industries throughout the country has been nsgated
RED out orders from the Communist Party the direction
Russia's dictator, Joseph Stain
Investigation has revealed that fully onehaf current
strikes planned merely curtain raiser for general strike
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12
RURAL
trends
N'2&9HBIN1&s
!. g: :, s.=;1 $4,000
IggS ROGER M KYeS
cs.dos, National Farm Youth Foundation
EFFECTIVE PUBLIC OPINION

Since the beginning of this
.onntry the farmer has been the
u,sinstay of American stability.
Today more than ever before, it is
ascessary that every member of
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12

England captured Gibraltar from
Spain with a three-day assault in
1904.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-06-20
-. .122zatiC pot071ln1a
BEnuTy~R0mAnCE
g!Hd

Romance seems to fill the air we
breathe during this months exotic
hours. Beauty abounds about us.
Lie itself seems fresh and clean
washed by the warming rains of
Spring.
June Is a clean month, a lovely
month 1t stirs deep emotions
within us. 1t rightly has been de-
signated as the marrying month. the
Month Of Brides" And because
sM Of that which is romantic and
all of that which is beautiful is
Wmbolized In a bride, I'm address,
ing my "Beauty and Romance re-
Darks here to the new wives this
month gives to each community.
Marriage should mark the BEGIN
ming, not the end, Of romance. Mar
tlage is the beginning Of a new
phase Of romance much more beauti-
fu} and therefore much more inter-
sedng than the thrilling moments
Il pre-marriage bliss. But-like all
opser things that are good, romance
9ust be earned following the mar
vcSo ceremony, the same as you
(1ned It prior to the dramatic pro-
hsuncement Of vows,
Little bride, keep yourself beau
Nil I don't mean that you should
vokd hour after hour trying to add
= tour personal glory in appear
~ ] mean that you should work
NJ aftsr hour identifying yourself
hd bsautifying everything that you
creating. and adding beauty to
~ surroundings, to your home, to
p Aarriags.t
&pyeaal appearance Is terribly
S>e1Sant 30 Il the appearance Of
lAnee table when the young
~ sQmes bono ct night You
~ y ye1g> dinner table is
lqShS ~ slsalilne6A As Will
4H 1y54eaess & IL syn days
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-06-20

And, refreshed, he'll be gay. Cay
ness brings relaxation, pleasure
happiness-romance.
All you have to do to find THAI
my statements are true is to looh
about you. Mrs. Jones, right across
the street there, has been married
for years and years. Notice how
the house itself seems to bespeak OF
cheerfulness, happiness. Notice how
Mr.. Jones arrives home promptly
:. he's anxious to get home. Ch;k
dren? Sure they have children
happy youngsters. Hardships? Yes
the Joneses have had hardshipt
Get acquainted with Mrs. Jones and
you'll find that her home is neat.
that she is neat. You'll find that
she doesn't '1ook her years" because
she has earned happiness. She
knows the secret of successful
living.
Contrast Mrs. Jones' way of IRE,
and the rewards she has, with Ma
Smiths manner Of living. M
Smith, you know, is a fine old woEis'
an, but she has been careless. I n
won't often see her sweeping -
porch, or shaking the rugs. S; -
neglected her appearance, too. "a
Smith? Oh, he'll be home al -
awhile sometime. !
Yes, Little Bride, Just look abosl
you, and then choose your own pst4s
way. But, let me strongly urge -
to choose the path trod by all .r1
Mrs Joneses. Romance. and beautf1
awaits you at it, end. n
Wbat are yoar besu,y problems.
Write: Marie Downing. Lrienss
Beauty Bursax, 1909 Lnda /,
Bl,d.. St. Losis. No.. end fbe M
be gtsd 10 snm~ them. ~ !
ssn n sssisss sslt lddrssssti
snnesd snyslops.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-06-20

st. Louis. Mo, June 2O,-For the third
consecutive summer, Negro employees
of the Gcdefpoy Manufacturing Co
at St Louis, Missouri manufacturers of
L. rieuse hair-coloring enjoy with white
employees a simultaneous summer va
.,ticn period, Charles w. GodefNoy, has
announced.
This years vacation period is from
July 4th until 18th, with employees Sc
Letting those dates by popular vote.
The vacations are granted on full
larry basis. Success of the Godefroy
experiment in Simultaneous vacations
for al. employees during the summer OF
1899 and 1910 has been such that MIR.
G defroy expects the practice to be OBJ
served in the future.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-06-20
Card Of Thanks

We wish 10 thank all those, who, by
their many k ndr esses and expressions
of sympathy during the recent illness
and passing CT our dear mother and
grandmother. gave comfort to us in our
sorrow.
Signed:
Mrs. Eugenia NJ Griffin,
Mrs. Nettie Crowther, Daughters
Mrs. R. B. Matthews, Daughter
in law and
Grandchildren.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-06-20
HBA Lodges News

Dear Editor Please give me space
in the Echo to let the HBA readers
know that lodge No. lat is still alive
and working for the success of the
HB.A.
We are making preparation to have
picnic on the 4th of July at Martin
Sch,ol on 10th avenue for the benefit
of the lodge.
Mr.. Joe Hussey. President,
Mrs Pearl Russell, Reporter
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-06-20

Galatians was written from Corinth, to
the Christian churches in the Roman
Province of Galatia.
Acts 1876 And the apost es ard ~
elders were gathered together to con
slider of this matter
7. And when there had been much
questioning, Peter rose up, and sac
unto them,
Brethren, we know that good VIII le
ago God made choice among you, that
by my mouth the Gentles shuld hear
the word of the gospel, and believe.
8. An God, who krsoweth the heart
bare them witress, giving them the H ~
Spirit, even as he did unto us;
8. And he made no distinction between
us and them, cleansing Their hearts by
faith.
10. Now therefore why make ye tria |
of God that We should put yoke upon
the neck Of the d SC pies which neither
our fathers nor we were able to bear?
IN. But we believe that we shall be
saved through the grace Of the Lord
Jesus in ike manner as they.
IL. And all the multitude kept silence;
and they hearkened unto Barnabas as
Paul rehearsed what gns and wonders
God had wrought among the Gent.lti
through them.
Is. And after they had he their peace
James answered, saying, Brethren, hear
ken unto me:
Ia. Symeon hath rehearsed how first
God Wis ted the Gentiles to take out Of
them people fo1 his name.
Is And to this agree the words of the
prophets; as it is written,
16. After these tn rgs / will return
And l will buid again the tabernacle
of David, which is fallen; And l will
but d again the ruins thereof And l will
set it up:
III. That the residue of men may seek
latter the Lord, And all the Gentiles
upon whom my name is cal ed,
49, Saith the Lord, who maketh these
things known from of old
10. Wherefl re my judgment is, that we
trouble not them that from among the
Gentles turn to God
20 But that we write unto them, that
they abst in from the nollutors Of dolls
and from form cation, md from what
is strang ed and from blood
q. For M Sc finn generations of Cd
hath in every city them that preach him,
being read in the synagogues every
sabbath
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-06-20
Sunday School
Lesson

Lesson XIII June 22nc !
FIRST JERUSALEM CONFERENCE
ON WORLD MISSIONS
Acts 15:1-35; Gal 2
Printed Text-Acts 15:6-H
Go den Text But we believe that we
shall be saved through the grace Of
the Lord Jesus, in like manner as they.
Acts 1911.
The Lesson In Its Setting
Time The council of Jerusalem took
place in AID. 50. The Epist.e to the
Galatians was written about AID 81
Place Our lesson opens with discus
SION occurring in the church at Antioch,
far north in Syria. The great church
council referred to here was held il
Jerusa- EN-. Paul's rebuke to Peter tool
place at Antioch. The Epstle of tn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
MiStnl ZpraYy.


= Ma Bflou sobotu, dine IL.
dubna We 3 hodiny odpoledne
oddani budou v Chramu Pane
sv. Pavla krajan pan Jan w.
Wallis Sc Slecnou Marif M. Hub
bard. Svedkem Dude p. A. We
lenovsky a drGzickou 81. Rose
lyn Meushaw.
Zenich jest synem znamych
osadnfkd pana a PAM Josefa a
Amy Wallis z c1sla 2216 Jeffer-
son ulice . Rodice nevesty jsou
pan a PAM James a Agnes Hub
bard z cisla 1910 N. Bond st.
NOvomanzele odeberou Sc ma
svatebnf cestu do New Yorku.
Pc naVratu budou bydleti v els.
1906 Parklawn Avenue.
Pohfbu krajanas Josefa
N6mce st. z cisla 800 N. Lake
wood avenue, jenz byl velice
dObTe znamou osobnostf V naS1
osad6 V dob6 jeho mladych let,
kdy byl spolkov6 cinnym, z1-
castnilo Sc mnozstvf pTatel a
znamych, kteTf no doprovodili
ma m1sto odpocinku ma Ces. Ma
rOdn1 Hfbtiov.
Byl mfstopredsedou STAY. a
Vyp. Spolku Madison a Brad
ford SITS. a Glen feditelstva
Severovych. Ces. Stav. a Spor.
Spolku. PTinaIezel k Ceskemu
DemOkratickemu Klubu 7. war
dy.
= Ma hrbitove Holy Cross
pOhrbena byla V 1tery Anna
Gertrude Fried, rozena Pagan,
manzelka Josefa Frieda, els.
1920 Grace Court, Curtis Bay,
jez zemTela v South Baltimore
General nemocnici 4. dubna We
vGku 80 rokG. Vedle truchlfci-
no manzela zanechava dftko,
Joan. Narozena byla v Curtis
Bay. Nalezela ku spolku
Blessed .Virgian Sodality of
Curtis Bay. Nosici rakve byli:
FlOrian Svitak, Adolph Svitak,
Rudolph Bolard, John Scrip,
Tony Garpstas a Joseph Ors-
drasky. PohTebni obTady Wy
konal Rev. Paul Sandalgi. Po-
hreb konan byl z domu rodicG,
Rob. Pagan, 1852 Hazel ulice,
Curtis Bay.
= Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrben Dude v sobotu
Frank x. Ritz, manzel Mammie
Ritz, rozene Kl1ma, els. 2715
Ashland Avenue, jenz zemTel
8. dubna v Union Memorial ne
mocnici We veku 43 rokG. Ma
rozen byl v Baltimore. Povola-
MIN byl policejni straznfk Sc
vernf stanice. Vedle truchl1ci
manzelky zanechava ditky
Lorraine a Carolyne. Nalezel
ku American Legion Ludwig
Post, World War Veterans. No
sici rakve byli policiste.
PohTby tyto vypravil Charles
E. Schimunek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11

- Del. Vzdsl. Spolek "PO-
KROK" usporada sobotu, dne
IL. dubna " Delnickem Dome,
rob Madiosn a Rose ulic "VA-
JfCKOVOU ZABAVU." Hud-
ba p. Jana Svitaka. Vstupne
4Oc. Prijdte a jists Sc poba-
vite! UctivS Eve Fab. vybor.
- Dne 3. dubna Rinehart &
Butler otevfeli novy, modern1
restaurant S mofskymi lahGd-
kami elsie PAP E. Monument
St., ron Milton Ave-, kde bu-
dou predkladati nejchutnejsi
morske lahddky We dine v noel.
To znamena, re budou otevfeni
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11

vsem kdoz svou pracf prispeli
k 1sp6snemu pr1behu detskeho
divadelnfho predstaveni ga
Maminkou".
Dekujeme p. Kofanovi "a ma
povedu, p. Maskovi, p. Ant. CT
hlarovi "a vydatnou pomoc v
inSpic1, p. Jar. Cihlafovi Ia IL
cent dftek, p. Kasparovi, p.
Martfnkovi, p. RGzickovi, pi.
Zahradkove, p1. Matouskove,
p1. Rysove atd. "a pomoc phi
vyprave.
Dekujeme vsem maminkam
a tatlnk1m dltek zucastnenych
We hfe "a jejich namahavou
praci S mimi. Vsem zvlaSte pax
dekujeme "a pekne sehranf to-
hoto divadla. Usp6ch je vysled-
KEN takove uslechtile prace.
Dekujeme vsem jeste iednou
"a jejich namahu.
Zabavnf Vybor
Patronatu Ceske Svob. Skoly
"Augustln Herman
Zpravu O detskem divadle
skoly Aug. Herman pTineseme
V prfstfm elsie.
= Vykonny Vybor Odbocky
Narodniho Sdruzeni pofada V
nedeli, 20. dubna We a. hodiny
odpoledne 'Kabaretn1 Zabavu'
ku kterez jsou pTfpravy v pl-
mem proudu. L1stky jsou SOC i s
vecerf pfi kterez budou pred
kladany: telecf jazyky, gulas,
drstkova polevka, sisky a kava.
Pripraven bohaty program:
Solov6 vystupy, jednoaktovka,
tanec, coz T1d1 p. Jarka Mares.
Hudba p. Jana Svitaka.
Doufame, re naSi vyzvu, by
jste sc vsichni dostavili a pod
nix ten, ktery jest poradan We
prospect osvobozovac1 akce
podpoTili, neoslysite a my pri-
chime Sc, by jste Sc dobfe po-
bavili a nebudete litovat, re
jste svojf navstevou pfispeli k
osvobozenf nas1 vlasti.
Ma shledanou 20. dubna v
Sokolovne. Zabavni Vybor.
= Pravidelna mesicni sch1-
re End Precinct Civic Klubu Z.
wardy konala sc We ctvrtek, 3.
dubna v kluboynf mlstnOsti,
$3.50 Ashland Avenue.
Nejprve bylo projednavano
clenstvem nekolik dIlezitych
navrhG, ktere pax byly schva-
leny.
Klub byl pocten p%fitomnostf
eth. p. Samuel M. Campanaro,
magistratnfm radon, ktery byl
|tez fecnikem vecera. Soudce
Campanaro promluvil o "Poli-
cejnfm magistratnfm systemu
inaSeho mesta!" Jeho zajlmava
pTednaska dala clenstvu PRIZE
zitost seznamiti Sc s faktem.
ljak pracujf policejnf soudy.
Ustanoven zvlastn1 vybor by
pfipravil zvlastnf schGzi a pro-
gram pro schulz kvetnu. We
vyboru jsou: PIP. Frank Zou-
bek ST., Vaclav Brozik ST., a
Vaclav Soul.
Pc schulz bylo podavano OBJ
cerstvenf a clenove Sc bavili
spolecensky Sc soudcem Cam
panaro.
Richard A. Lidinsky, tai.
= The Tedesco Accordion
School usporada krasny kon-
cert pianovych harmonic v pa
tex, dine 18. dubna v Hecht's
kBros., Baltimore's Steinway
Hall, ma rohu Howard a Frank
lin ulic. Kazdy ma ma tentO
koncert prfstup a vstup je vol.
ny. Tato znama Tedesco akor.
dionova skola Sc naleza v elsie
w. Franklin ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
v PRCHLI.

z Brownsville statni nemocni-
&c prchli v nedeli diva. Jeden
odsouzen byl ma dozivoti pro
vrazdu a druhy ma 5 rokd pro
podvod. Prvnlm byl 36letJ
cernoch a druhym 51lety Har-
.ry Mongold.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
v MESfCI 1912 DANA
MfSTA.

Statn1 zamestnavacl sluzbou
V bfeznu um1steno bylo v Ma
rylandu 1912 osob do privat-
mich industri1. z poctu toho
bylo v Baltimore 3.109.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
TAM MA HORACH".

Jiz tuto ned6li, dine ID. dub
ma Dude davana nejlepsl opere-
ia letosnf sezony v Sokolovn6,
rob Gay a Preston ulic. Touto
hrou Dude zakoncena letoSnl
bohata divadeln1 sezona.
Dram. Odb. Sok. Jed. Blesk
"a rezie ses. O. MARTINIQUE a
br. A. Cihlafe, dale sbormistra
br. V. Martfnka nelitoval ma
mahy i financnfch obetf, ably
mohl tuto popularni a libivou
operetu pTedvesti nasemu diva
deln1mu publiku. A kdo v ne
deli pride do Sokolovny, nebu-
de zklaman, nebot Dude to po-
bavenf prveho Tadu. Tato ope-
reta ma ty nejlepsf pfednosti.
Krasne zp6vy, kterych Dude Ia,
del je velmi zaj1mavy cd "a
Icatku az do konce, hra jen srsl
zdravym, horskym humorem,
nebot v teto hTe jest 5 komic-
kych roll, a naposled nesmime
zapomenouti mohutny sbor, slo-
zeny z nasi sokolske omladiny.
V ned4li uvidite zivot a jasave,
bujare nezkrocene mlad1 ma
SIGH ceskych pohranicn1ch no
Iral1. Narodnl lance cvicf br.
Franta Stetka, ktereho take ra-
di opet uvid1te ma prknech sla-
Wy. We hTe 1cinkuj1 sestry: @.
Mart1nkova, A. Radkova, M.
Karpenkova a V. RGzickova;
bratff: V. Martinez, FIR. Bou-
da, A. CihlaT, j. Kaspar, FIR.
stetka, E. Kliment a A. Radek.
Dale uceleny 14ti-clenny sbor.
Hudbu Dude Tiditi br. Ruda XII
liam. Uprava jeviste bratff: RAJ
dek, Kaspar, Ed. Stetka. Llcf
br. Jar. r. Cihlaf, Napoveda
p. FIR. Koran. Zacatek Dude
pTesn6 We $3.50 odpol. Vstupne
soc a deti zoe. Lfstky tez MOI
no koupiti We znamych pred
prodejfch a u cviclciho Glen
stva Jednot. Hraje sc We pros
pech zavodn1ho fondu. Chce-
me Jim vydelati nejake pen1ze,
ably mohla jeti co MONA newt
ce nase sokolska omladina ma
|,jeden z nejd1lezit6jsfch sok.
slet1 - ma letosnl Slet do Chi
caga.
Proto krajane prijdte v poe
tn co MONA nejvets1m a spojte
pf1jemne s uzitecnym! Chci je-
Ste podotknouti, re celia hra
Dude zpestrena narodnlmi kro-
il a We III. jednanf budou vsi-
chni 1cinkujfc1 We svatebn1ch
uborech. Ano, svatba je to nej-
krasnejsf v zivote lidskem a
jak yam vsem Dude blaze a mi
lie az uslysfte cely ensable zpi-
vati:
Svatba je to nejkrasnejsf
CO nam Pan B1h dial,
kdyz nam v srd1cko
lasku poseptal.
ISvatba je jen dozivotnl
meme vezenf, bez nehoz nenf
v svete spasen1.
S t1m,jehoz jsme v sladke muce
tiskli v srdci SVEN,
j povedem' Sc ruku v ruce
celym zivotem -. (.
Svatba je to nejkrasnejsf
co nam Pan B1h dial,
kdyz nam v srdfcko
lasku poSeptal.
Pratele, nechate 81 tento je-
I dinecny pozitek uj1ti? Zajiste
= re ne a proto tuto nedeli vsich-
= : nj vzhGru do Sokolovny ma o.
peretu "Tam ma hOrach!"
Pc divadle Dude tanec a We
selice. Ma zdar! Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11

Pr hrani 81 ma Abraham
platforme v Susquehanna Tece,
spadl sedmilety hoch Luther
Lutz z Havre de Grace a uto-
null. Pokusy S pTivedenim no.
cha ku vedom1 pc ctyrhodinove
praci ukazaly Sc marnymi.