davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
NAROD-
M A D v AMERICE.

Ceskoslovenska narodnf rada
V Americe poslala vSem Gle
mum kongresu tento dopis. v
nemz Sc dozaduje plneho "a
bezpecen1 nas1 zeme, zavrhuie
planou oposici prot zahranicnf
politice presidenta Roosevelta
a vyslovuje Sc proti n~eutralit-
nimu zakonu, ktery davno liz
nen1 v souhlasu S neilepsimi
zajmy Spojenych StatG:
"Vazeny pane:
Zabezpecen1 nasich domovi1.
nasich robin, nasi svobody W.
zaduje 1cinnych obrannych
prostredkd. Jednfm 2 neid6-
lezitejs1ch jest nutnost zabra-
nit, ably Sc valka nedostala k
nasim bfehGm. Bylo by mel
vets1 blahovosti dovolit Hitle-
row, ably zdolal Velkou Brita-
nil a Rusko a cekat, re sami
prot nemu obstojime.
Proto zavrhujeme vsechno
takove nebezpecne a nevlaste-
necke rozumovan1 a pine sou
hlaslme S opatTenfmi, kterych
dosud pouzil mas president ma
ochranu naS1 vlasti proti kazi-
svetGm.
Zadame = a domn1vame Sc,
re name pravo zadati = "a
bezpecen1. Chceme ciny. Chce-
me, ably zbran6 Sc dostaly do
rukou spojeneckych narod1:
Britt, CechoslovakG, PolakG,
Rust atd.
Jsme 81 pine vedomi nebez-
pecneho postavenf nasi vlasti.
Proto zdvofile zadame, aby-
ste stall "a presidentem a nasf
zem1; abyste mu nep6sobil ne
pfljemnosti neplodnymi deba-
tami a negativnf cinnostf -
protoze jest jasno, re Sc tim
podporuje nepr1tel.
Jsme pevne presvedceni, re
platny zakon o neutralite ie
dnes ostudou a re by mel byti
hned odvolan. A konecn9,
jsme 81 jisti, re pfevazna v9tsi-
ma naseho lidu sdflf toho mine
nj (viz resoluci Americke Lee
gie) a ocekava, re neoslysfte
vile naroda a re budete praco-
vat pro zabezpecenf Ameriky
ma strane presidenta.
Ceskoslovenska narodnl rada
America"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
Pohresovany hoch spaI " Iese

Edward Burroughs, 30mesfc-
nj synacek armadn1ho porucf-
ka z New Market, Va, byl ma
lezen vecer v kopcfch u hory
Massanutten, kdyz byl 80 no
din pohresovan. RodicGm sc
chlubil: ga jsem spal v le-
sich."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03

MIN prdmyslu je 40 a tri desc
tiny hodiny.
"Prave nynf v teto dobe,"
pravil administrator Hender-
son, "ja bych pochyboval, re
nyn1 dostavame 80 nebo 35 pro
cent pine vykonnosti z MAST ka-
pacity strojoveho zaTfzeni."
Pc v~ysvetlen1, re tim mini
trojsmennou kapacitu, tedy Ii
di pracuj1c1 We tTech smenach
pc osmi hodinach "a sebou
dnem i noel, Henderson pravil,
re jednou z pT1cin vaznutf je
.nedostatek cvicenych muz1
pro tyto zvlastn1 81 dodatecne
pracovn1 smeny.
"Vzdycky Sc mne zdalo,"
pravil dale, "ze jednou re
zmen, ktera by mela byti pro-
vedena, bylo by prodlouzenf
pracovn1ch hodin v urcitych Wy
brannych prGmyslech."
Henderson take pravil, re by
81 pfal, kdyby casopisy vseo-
becne projevily vice zajmu O
to, CO jsou "slusne ceny." Uci-
nil tax V diskusi, kdyz kongres-
mix Charles S. Dewey, republi-
kan z Illinoisu mini, re by VIA
ola mela ctvrtletne vydavati
Fair price catalog", ktery by
byl nakupuj1cfmu obecenstvu
vodltkem, pokud jde o ceny
zboz1.
Pr feci presidenta Roose-
velta bylo spusteno ma vodu IA
obchodn1ch lodi jedna "a dru-
hou, coz byla nejvetsf udalost
sveho druhu cd prvni svetove
valky.
President Roosevelt pri tom
prohlasil, re tyto lodi budou sc
Iplaviti Pc vsech sedmi morich
sveta, jak bylo pro ne urceno,
a re Sc jim pTi tom dostane We
skere NONE ochrany pred ma
zistickymi torpedy, strelami
nebo bombami.
Zahajiv sobotu program
Liberty Fleet Day., pTiprave-
ny u. S. Maritime Commission,
ktery zapocal S vychodem stun
&c V Chester, Pa, a skoncil ma
1412 hodiny ma to v Richmond
Kalif., president Roosevelt pro-
hlasil:
"My Americana jake celek
nemuzeme naslouchati tenn ne
kolika AmericanGm, kteTf hla-
SAIL evangelium strachu a KITE
II prohlasuji, re stale jsou pro
svobodu moT1,p Ti cemz by vsak
primeli Spoj. Staty, ably sve To-
di privazaly We svych pr1sta-
vech. Takove stanovisko neni
ami pravdive, ami cestne.
"My zamyslime plaviti tyto
lodi ma mor1ch, jak jest jejich
1celem. A zamyslfme poskyt-
nouti jim Poole nasich schop-
nostf nejlepsf ochranu pred
torpedy,s stfelami nebo bomba-
mi"
= Federal Power Commits
sion oznamila, re by nedoporu.
covala pokracovanf letn1ho d
sporneho casu pc %. zaTf v kite
rekoliv oblasti Spoj. Statu.
K tomuto rozhodnuti doslo,
jak pravil pfedseda komise Lee
land Olds, pc vysetreni situace
V elektrarnach pc cele zemi a
Pc rozboru nasledkG letn1ho L.
sporneho casu v jihovychodni
oblasti.
Predesda Olds vsak pfi tom
zdGraznil, re toto ornament ne
vylucuje moznost znovn zave-
denf tohoto v jinych oblastech,
.jestlize by to okolnosti vyzado-
valy.
Produkce SO bilionu va
jec roku 1912, ktera ma pre-
konati vsechny dosavadni re-
kordy, je v uredn1m planu pro
z1skanf potravinovych zasob
jak pro Spoj. Staty, tax i pro
Velkou Britanii poole zakona
"Lend-lease act"
Tento plan vysel z depart
mentu zemedelstv1 v jeho W.
rocn1 pTedpovedi o produkci
drdbeze a vajec. Pravl Sc, re
pf1st1 rok Dude zapotTebi O Vi
ce neil ctyTi biliony vajec mad
produkcf "A bilionG, ktere bu-
de dosazeno letoSn1ho roku,jak
vladn1 odborn1ci odhaduj1.
Dvorakovy pamstni znamky.
Kongresn1k Anton F. Macie-
jewski re 6. distriktu predloz1
v nekolika dnech vrchn1mu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03

Ma zpravu O uznanf cesko-
slovenske vlady Cinou zaslala
Ceskoslovenska narodnf rada v
Americe c1nsk6mu velvyslanec
tvl We Washingtone, D. C.. tele-
gram tohoto znenf:
"Vyslovujeme Wade a lidu.
c1nske republiky srdecny dix
"a uznani ceskoslovenske VIA
dy v zahranicf, v Cele S presi-
dentem Eduardem Benesem.
Ceskoslovensky lid, ktery Sc
stal prvnl ob6tl nacisticke 1toc
nosti, S Cbdivem sleduje heroic
ky zapas CfnanG s brutalnfm Il
tocnlkem. My, Americana ces-
koslovenskeho pGvodu V poctu
p6ldruheho milionu, sjednoce-
nj V Cesk0slovenSke narodnf ra-
de v Americe, jsme pTipraveni
podporovat c1nsky Id a HEIDI
me vstfic dni, kdy republika
cfnska a obnovena republika
Ceskoslovenska vyjdou vftezne
z teto valky "a svobodu a. ne
zavislost."
Ma tento telegram odpove-
delo c1nske velvyslanectvi do
pisem re dine 18. zaTi takto:
"Ceskoslovenska narodnf rada
Americe.
Vazenf panov6:-
Dovoluji 81 S povdekem po-
tvrditi vas telegram re dine 6.
zaff We kterem jste vyslovili
vdecnost "a uznani ceskoslo-
venske vlady v zahranicf CT
nou. C1nska republika s obdi-
VEN zdrav1 statecneho a nepTe-
mozitelneho ducha, S nfmz Va
Sc vlada a lid vedou BOZ "a OBJ
novu velke zem6. Madeline upf-
rame zraky k brzkemu pristine
dine, kdy Ceskoslovensko a CT
ma spolu S ostatn1mi demokra-
ciemi zvftez1 a budou triumfo-
vati mad mocnostmi fla a 1toc-
nosti. Vas,
Liu Chieh."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

tons of risers or sets of hnes they change the shape of their huge parasos and check di2zying osci- lations In the same way they're learning to guide spots They've found how to turn themselves back-to- the-w1d for landings. And at the last instant with
 hard pull on the risers they lift part of their weight and greatly lessen landing shocks.
 But German parachutist, MT. Wilson said, IS suspended by harness swivel at the middle Of his pack He osclates and gets sck drifts helplessly, lands hard trmbles head over-messkt and is as likely as not to break an ankle. -
 The commanding officer here, Majt- William M Miley, broke shoulder bone in trial Jump With SO pounds of equipment some months ago. And quite few of the got broken or sprained ankles In or- dinary landings until they were equipped with spe. cally designed short boots They also have special helmets and jumping sutts the latter pocketed to the knees to hold grenades and smoke bombs
 HUNDREDS OF APPLICATIONS
 There was one fatality, on March 6, when sol- diers main chute was not opened automatcaIy py the static line" attached to hook at the door Of the plane And he didn't pull the rip-cord on his chest- pack parachute in time.
 Once before jumpers main chute failed, but he made perfect descent with his spare. understand that the fault for the two statc-failures IS known and has been corrected. /
 The adjutant told me he has filed hundreds off applications from men in other branches of the army Those being selected between 2l and 32, unmar- red with at least year of service and perfect rec ords and exceptional physical qualifications
 Of 'chuters to whom talked, each said that he joined for the extra money and "the fun of t They earn specialists ratings which approximately double their pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
NAVY OPENS WAR
 ON BAD TEETH'
Rejections Start Educa. tionaI Campaign Among
 High School Students

As a result of the high percent- age of rejections caused by defec- tive teeth, the Navy recruiting service in Connecticut has em- parked on an educational drive on the care and treatment Of teeth. Posters have been sent out to all high schools offering suggestions to students how to take care of their teeth.
 Among other things the student is urged to have his teeth examined frequently and have defects cor rected. He is cautioned not to have A doubtful tooth extracted until 1t is absolutely necessary. Sound teeth, 1t was pointed out, are noo only conducive to the health of the individual, but are deciding FAC TOR in accepting Q man for the service in the Navy. Many 8 tooth could be saved If 1t had early at tention.
 To be acceptable for enlistment in the navy, officials of the Navy declared, an applicant must have a minimum of 20 vital teeth includ- ing four opposing molars, two of which are directly opposed on each side, of the dental arch, and four directly opposed on each side of the dental arch, and four directly op- posed incisors.
 Don't Give Up that Tooth" is the slogan of the navy campaigns against bad teeth, Chief Preston Thorns, recruiting officer for Wa terbury and vicinity, announced to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

No more broken ankles for Uncle Sa's parachutists Special equipment and training such as members of receiving, above, in "take-oif" and landing have done the trick Right, one of the 'chutists makes real "spor landing in the army's new four point
 suspension harness.
 BY PAUL HARRISON
 Fort Benning, Gaa April 26.-n old General Nathan Bedford Forrest were alive to parachute troopers and their ethal accessories dropping in on some objective, he'd probably swallow his famed re- mark about the way to win battles-"by gettin thar fustest with the mostest men,"
 ThereIl never be many parachute soldiers. And their mission is to chase enemies out of positions already occupied. But the 'chuters figure to make up their disadvantages with something that General Forrest didn't know about-the mostest fire power.
 They have smoke bombs to spread a concealing haze They've got grenades to toss and pistols to shoot down at defenders And the ground, they've got machine guns and hendish, fas-fring little mortars BETTER THAN THE NAzIs
 not one of the 34 officers and 412 men of the battalion here Gall volunteers) believes for instant that 1t would amount to group suicide Every detail of their training from acrobatics to narksmanshp Is pointed toward greater security through stronger ofense
 "Wed expect pretty heavy casualties in action" admitted an officer But for the risks take, we're getting higher pay and plenty excitement and the satisfaction of doing new kind Of job The Germans used parachute troops successfully, and we've got good reason to believe that this outfit is lot better than anything Hitler has" ,. ...,,.- 'chuters were terrified nfantrymen who were forced out of planes at gunpoint there are technical reasons for the claimed superiority of the 50lst Paracnute Battalion Warrant Officer Harry Wilson, parachute expert detached from the Air Corps at Wright F1eld' told some of them.
 Fort Benning 'chuters wear four-point suspension harnesses By pulling down on the propert combina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
REBATES SOUGHT
 BY DOC OWNERS
Governor Hurley Signed
 New Bill Apr. g; License !. Fees Be Changed

Owners of female dogs in Water bury, as well as elsewhere through out the state, were nomentarily awaiting an official ruling from the ofice of Attorney General Francis A. Pallotti as to whether or not they will be allowed a rebate on the Sl0.25 license fee which number of them had paid prior to April 23. Inquiry at the office of of Town clerk Mary c. Kilmartin in this city revealed that of the 700 dog licenses issued up to the close of business yesterday a scant half dozen of these were for female dogs. Such license cost has been $10.25, but since April 23 a $5 fee has been in force.
 All Town Clerks were advised by Commissioner of Domestic Animals Ray L. Harding that as of April 23 the new fee would be effective, Governor Robert A. Hurley having signed the legislative act on that date. For @ good many years efforts have been made to lower the cost of the female dog license and many claims have been advanced that owners were not licensing their pets because of the high fee or listing them as males and merely paying the g charge.
 On and after May 9 of this year, though, the license fee for male dogs will be advanced to 8. The previous day is the deadline for all 1941 licenses.
 Meanwhile Town Clerks through out the state are awaiting official notification on the question of re- funding $5 to those who paid for female dog licenses prior to April g and were charged $10.25. It was expected that the official decision might be obtained today or at the latest on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
GIRLS SWIMMING
 CLASSES OFFERED
Goodwin, Parmelee Giving Y Leadership Training
 Tuesday Afternoons

A swimming program to run con- tinuously throughout the summer and fall until Dec. will be started for girls at the Y. M. 0. A. Tuesday afternoon, April 29, under the direc- ton of Seth Goodwin and Bab Par melee. se.
 Instruction will be given for the leadership training course at 2:45 high school girls at 3:l5: beginners at S:45: and intermediates and ad- vanced at 4:50 in the afternoon.
 MT. Parmelee has organized the leadership aquatic training course. It is a 10 weeks course with meet ings every Tuesday at 2:45 open to all high. school girls who can pass the Y Intermediate swimming tests.
 The purpose of the leaders course is to teach the technique and psych- ology involved in swimming and diving for teaching. Attending the meeting recently were Virginia Hoadley. Lois LaBonne. Helen Ryan. Mary simpson, Mary Reilly, and Nancy Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
SWING AND SWAY ::
 BAND AT ARENA
Sammy Kaye Offers Prizes to Audience at New <
 Haven Tomorrow

"so You Want To Lead A Bandp Well that opportunity will be af- forded you at the New Haven Arena tomorrow afternoon and evening. And, 1t will be the internationally famous Sammy Kaye of Swing and Sway" fame heading another Show of the Week" with a big Broadway revue going on in front of Harry Germans band to make 1t 1.-TWO Shows In One"
 There will be four contestants chosen from the audience for each shows, two girls and two boys, and each contestants wil lreceive all autographed baton from Sammy Kaye, with the winner receiving a special prize from Sammy. The au- dience will vote by applause on the winner.
 Amateurs who suppose that all they have to do is keep time with the orchestra, get Q quick awakeh- ing. The men play exactly as fast or slow as the Header" indicates. If Q saxophone or trombone thinks he sees signal to come in, he takes it-with the result that periodically everything breaks down.
 Featured with the band are Tom- my Ryan, Arthur Wright, Marty McKeena, Maury Cross, Chirlie VII son, and the Three Kadets. s@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
BACHELOR DINNER
 GIVEN FACONDINA

Biaggio Facondina was given c testimonial dinner recently at suozzo's grill on Bank street. He was married to Miss Margaret Crosse of Maple street Thursday morning at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. l...4
 Hosts at the testimonial dinner were Carmine Capuano and Camille Crosse. Toastmaster Rocco Lo- braico presided.
 Those present were: Anthony Colasarlto, Joseph Crosse. Anthony Jamele, Louis Jamele, Thomas Col asanto, Jr., Rocco Lobriaco, Frank Dalonges, Tony Dalonges, Nick Dalonges, serafino Facondini, Sab batelo Derita, Joseph Faresso, Peter Bellanova, John Centritto, Sab- batelo D'Aflbrosi, Joseph Codianni, Patsy Petrillo. James Iannacone.
 And, Anthony Petrillo, Donate Faresse, Leo Fabiarlo, John Iacca- bino, Tony Temporali, John Calo, Joe Shane, Frank Marchiano, Jack Gallo, Nick Meoli, William Migliano, Frank Liono, Rudy Pierre, Bill Cliff, Pio Guffali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

Friends of John J. Mulligan,
 popular manager and secretary of
 the Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc, are
 planning Q testimonial dinner in
 his honor. The event will be held
 at Waverly Inn, Monday evening. May s. It will be one of the most
 popular events of the season, as MT. Mulligan is not only widely known and highly esteemed iria business circles, but Is one of Wa terbury's outstanding veterans of. the World War. He is Q past com-r mander of the Waterbury Chap ter, Disabled American Veterans as we'll as past state commander of the Connecticut Department, D. A. V. ,,.
 Cornelius R. Horrigan is chaif-s man of general committe of arss engagements. He is being assisteds by Eddie Biancardi in charge of Tickets, Joseph Peters, William Andrews, Michael Lawlor, George Hepp, Joseph R0gan, John Savers Jerome Mcdonald Christopher Hanley, James Mart0ne, Bernard Laden, William Cavanaugh, James J. Kelley and Sidney Sins, gleton. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Democratic Women
 Plan Anniversary
Thursday, May S. to Mark 20 Birthday of Local Club;
 Governor, Mrs. Hurley Head List of Invited Guests

Waterbury's oldest Democratic women's club--the Waterbury Wo- mems Democrat Club-will observe it's 20th anniversary on Thursday, May. 8, with a victory dinner" at the Hotel Elton at which the guests of honor will be Gov. and Mrs. Rob- ert A. Hurley, Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, Secretary of the State of connecticut, and Mayor and Mrs, Vincent A. Scully.
 Gala plans are being arranged by officers of the club and the several committees named to take charge. Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, local pres ident, Is the active head of the committees.
 One of the features of the even- ing will be the presence at the basl- quet of some of the original officers of the organization. Included among them will be Miss Mary Ag- nes O'Connor, New York school teacher, who was the first pres- ident.
 Many Democratic organizations will be represented at the anniver- sary dinner, including officers and members of the local Town Com mittee. ~#
 Mrs. Hayden is being assisted by the following: Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Lucy MiKahan, Miss Rosemary Smith, Miss Kay Mari- ner, Mrs. Margaret Frageau, Miss Margaret Bowling, Miss Kathleen Bowling, Mrs. William Keaveney, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Charles Tel Ter, Mrs. Raymond Conlon, Miss Katherine Burns, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Richard Scadden, Mrs. George Corcoran, and Mrs. John Delaney. t"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
YD VETERANS HOLD REUNION TONIGHT

All plans have been completed fos the 23rd annual celebration of the Battle of Seicheprey tonight sas Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. Coifis mander Charles LaDue and chairs man Howard Hickcox are putting on the finishing touches, and good time Is sure to be in the offing. s..
 A turkey dinner (army style) will be served. "
 The National Commander of tlle Yankee Division, Veterans Associa- ton, will be present to address the veterans on our organization. Tim mic Crowe's orchestra will furnish music for the dance which will fol- low the dinner.
 The party will start promptly at 8 D. m. with the opening exercises and reception to the National Con- Inatlder. iF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

Trout dogs never injure the fish they catch. Unlike fishing cats, or mink, they seem to knock out the fish with their paws and bring them ashore without injury. A good trout dog delivers his catch without . single scale misplaced or bruised. If the warden comes around when you're fishing with 8 trout dog, just return the fish to the stream and the chances are n.to.onc that the wild life pro- tector will find nothing about the catch that will hold up in even 2 rural court. An accomplished trout dog is worth heavy dough and is insurance against going hungry.
 We stumbled onto this Canton fishing collie quite unexpectedly. The Creamery Brook was just right for a run of suckers and the dog seemed to know 1t. He trot- ted across lots and sat down in the shadow of @ stream-washed boulder. The suckers swirled around his paws and he kicked at them when they got too friendly. Sunny weather prevailed and the brook was crystal clear. A turtle swam past without even @ tailwag from the dog. Then Q trout darted upstream and there was an explosion of spray and a splashing fury afioat. The collie came up with the trout fast in his teeth. Wading shoYeward, the dog just tossed the trout on the messy bank and went back to catch three more. The smallest fish was about ten inches, the largest more than 8 foot. Some body had trout for supper last Sunday night, whether they had a fishing license or not. The collie enjoyed rare sport. The trout re- gretted that they tried to swim in Creamery Brook.
 The Connecticut State Guard Is advertising for recruits and one of the lead lines Is, "No Strike Duty!" The thought arises that, If there is no strike duty for the d0ughboys, what will we use them for? Over in New York state, troops of the New York State Guard were withdrawn from tine Army Day Parade because it rained and the soldiery wore no 0vercoats or slicker& The Em- pirc State had failed to provide.
 From John Browns Corner, in Barkhamsted. to Dark Entry. in chilly Cornwall, folks are looking down the road for the first shad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
ARMY HITS FOOTBALL

Football players of Sac Paulo, Brazil, if they want to take part in the game, must fulfill their military obligations. The Football League of Sac Paulo has decided not to permit players to participate in championship matches unless they have discharged their army obligations. It was discovered that half the players in Sac Paulo clubs had not become reservists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

Women of the country be divided into five basic types, the fashion bureaus write The silver haired woman is not excluded, because greyng all grey or all white hair has became distinctive feature on women from thirty to sixty and upwards The grey ing hair is also noted in those between twenty and tnn oy Relcsn. seems & are % ol sne siiver grey and brunettes furnish the other forty percent These
 figures are being got together preparatory to the cee- with the sIvergray type and with this you need wall paper in warm pink pale yellow or dove gray The job does not end when you suit your clothes must harmonize We'll it's detailed process and just an idea to pep up for Mothers Day. and that she's properly typed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

Mrs Gunther Mathes of Thomaston celebrated her birthday yesterday like any other day. Grata Booth Y this weekend as delegates from the First Methodist Church to the New York East Youth Conference. Second Lieutenant Arthur Linn has been ordered to years active duty with the 68th Coast Artillery, Anti Aircraft at Camp Edwards, Mass. First Lieutenant Frank P. McCue of the American Brass Company has been assigned extended active duty at the Jackson Miss, air base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Good Evening.
SHOPPING FOR BABY

Bye baby bunting, Mothers gone a-huntng To buy little rabbit skin To wrap her little self in. She's also bought little cape That seems to fit her quite shpshape. She's gone to buy baby hat Just like dols-what do you think or that! perfect fit for baby dear, But mother is wearing 1t, so we hear. She thought she'd buy some one-year dresses Did she buy that size? we give you three guesses She thought she'd get go-cart of willow, But instead she bought davenport pillow And when she went to look for a baby bed She bought a boudor lamp instead. Bye baby bunting Mothers gone a-huntngi But her shopping all for baby Became her own, and don't mean maybe.
 FEM EM.