davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

In an Episcopal ceremony to be performed at 4 o'clock this after noon Miss Margaret Anne Morgan of Watertown will become the bride of William Mosher Capron of Up- per Montclair, N. J.
 White peonies and laurel will bank the altar of the First Congre- gtai0nal church in Watertown for the ceremony at which Dr. Rock well Harmon Potter, dean of the Hartford Seminary Foundation, will off1c!ate, assisted by Dr. John M. Deyo, pastor of the church.
 The brtde, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Barry Lincoln Morgan, will be attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Thompson Morgan, as maid of honor, with Miss Frances Mosher Capron, sister of the groom, and her sister, Miss Sally Lincoln Nor gan, as bridesmaids. Ann Brad street Jebb will be the flower girl
 The groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Capron, will have as his bestmaa, Lieutenant Charles Raymond Martin, Jr., of Little Falls, N. J. John Foster Leich of Evansville, Ind, Richard Ashton Carr, Baltimore, Md. Edwin Hermance Krom, Jr., Whitestone, N. r., and Robert Thompson Reyn- olds, West Hartford, will usher.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride will wear a gown of white chiffon with insertions of princess rose lace, ending in full court train. A coronet of orange blossoms will hold her full length veil of tulle. She will carry a cas- cade bouquet of white roses, step- hanotis and lilies of the valley.
 The shell pink mousseline de soie model of the maid of honor is fash toned with 8 long basque bodice having bishop sleeves, and a full skirt. She will wear a cap of del- phinium and rosebuds, and will carry a bouquet of the same flow CTS. The bridesmaids will be dressed in similar gowns in pastel orchid mousseline de soie. Each will wear a floral cap of the rosebuds and delphiniums, and carry similar bou- quetS.
 The shell pink Inousseline frock of the flower girl has short. puffed sleeves, and bouffant skirt. She will carry a, pink nosegay.
 A reception will follow at the home of the brides parents. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Magaraci-Sorbo
 Nuptials Today

At eight o'clock this morning, Miss Nicolina Sorbo, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Carl Corbo of Bren- nan Place became the bride of Charles Magaraci, son of Mrs. Lil- Han Magaraci and the late Salva- tore Magaraci of Griggs street.
 The Right Reverend Joseph Val dambrini united the couple at the Church of Our Lady of Lrourdes, which was decorated with cut flow 'ers. ... "
 Miss Rose Magaraci, a sister of the groom, attended as maid of honor, with Miss Lena Sorbo, sis ter of the bride, Rosemary Pas cussi, Julia Izzo, and Catherine Sorbo, a cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids.
 Anthony Calabrese served as best man, with Salvatore Daddone, g. brother-in-law of the bride, Don .Daddona, an uncle of the bride, Angelo Russo and Patsy Chefoleiti, as ushers.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Princess gown of Jewel satin with Chantilly lace. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, and 8 cir cular train. A crown of orange blos- sons held her full length veil of illusion edged with Chantilly. She carried shower bouquet centered with an orchid .
 The aqua faille gown of the maid of honor had lace yoke, three quarter length sleeves and 8 full skirt. She wore crown of maline with a face veil, and carried Vic tory bouquet of assorted flowers.
 The bridesmaids were dressed in gowns of faille and lace, in orchid, yellow, blue, and pink. Each wore a sweetheart bonnet of faille to match her gown, and carried a Victory bouquet of spring flowers.
 Mrs. Sorbo, the brides mother, wore powder blue chiffon with white accessories and gardenia corsage. Mrs. Magaraci was dressed in black crepe.
 The couple left for a trip to New York and Boston.
 For travel the bride chose dress of powder blue crepe with white accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Magaraci will reside on Griggs street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Christ Chapel Guild
 Closes Social Seasor,

Mrs. Harry Needham of Lake view avenue entertained the Christ Chapel Guild this week at 8 cov- cred dish luncheon at her home.
 Mrs. Augustus Hall Mrs. Frederic Calkins, Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs James Yavecchia and Miss Helen Armstrong, all having birthdays in June, July and August, were the guests of honor.
 Among those attending were Rev and Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs Charles Earl, Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mrs. John Marcellus, Mrs. Freder- ick Thorell, Mrs. Augustus Hall, Mrs. William Elwell, Miss Helen Armstrong, Mrs, Gunnar Schlander Mrs. Frederic Calkins, Mrs. William Carpenter, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Warren Hitchcock, Mrs. Raymond Pulver, Mrs. Bruno Reife, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Jr., Mrs. Alfred Hensel, ST., Mrs. Frank Weiss, Mrs. James Yavecchia, Mrs. Sue Merrill, Mrs. Leroy Maltby; Mrs Claude Phillips, Mrs. B. Alvarez and Mrs. Needham.
 Also as visitors, Mrs. Alyine Rus sell of Southbury, Judith Elwell and Nancy Budde.
 This was the final social meeting of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Sacred Heart
 Senior Dance

The Sacred Heart high school sen- iors enjoyed their prom on Tuesday evening of this week at the high school auditorium.
 Richard Cashman, chairman of the committee, was assisted by Dan- | iel Carmody, Howard Ledell, Gene Robinson, Ellen Geary, Jane Nastri, Shirley Hartley, and Marjorie Cro- min.
 Senior Class, President, Paul Duffy led the grand march with Miss Mill dred E. Miller.
 Among those attending were: Richard Cashman, Peggy Becker; Elinor Shea Francis Murphy; Mau- reen Hanrahan- Thomas O'Connell; Mary Warner-Howard Ledell; Peggy Bowling George Davis; Mary Law lor-H Henry Boucher; Therese Wolff Joseph Miller; Phyllis Pelosi-Julus Santora; Marge Cronin- Bob McDon- nell; Ellen Geary-Albert Laviss; Eleanor Martone- George eKnt; Ma rie Flood-Edward Kozlowski; Shir- ley Hartley-Jack Bradley; Jane Nas- tri-G George Russell; Ann Bradley Frank Cronan; Pat Tobin- Fred Cook; Pat Hayes Toni Putelli; Fran ces Maher-Anthony Lynch; Eleanor Burns-Edward Stokes; Mildred Mill ler-Paul Duffy; Ruth Walsh-F Johnson; Joan Cosgrove-James Han- rahan; Dan Grasso-Olga Richar- delle; Mary Longo-J Jimmy Fournier; Mary Kelley-John Altman;
 Mary Deming- Jerry Martin; Glo- ria DeLappo-G Guy Habert; Margaret Byrnes-Mark Geary; Millicent Mo- Garrick-Harold Beecher;- Marjorie Barry Robert Palmer; Gloria Hop- kins- William Braziel; Arlene Lusk- Charles Noble; Irene Lemay- Richard Deity; Annette Lemay- Joseph Ha- mel; Eileen Callahan-Gene Robin son; Barbara JackSon-Dan Carmo- dy; Bette Lawson Kenny Fitzgerald; Evelyn Conard- Howard Didsbury; Jane SquireS- Robert Woodruff; Bet ty Johns Robert Conard; Pat Fitz- gerald-John ORourke; Anne R. Troisi- Carmen Buscine; Marie La Porta-Mark Marconi; Toby Jannet- ti-Daniel Montory; Barbara Honig- Anthony Semeraro; Claire Kopp- George McDuff; Betty Crawford Charles Kennedy; Eleanor O'Rourke- Francis Duffy; Doris Candy Ray Sabit; Marie Nelson-G George Ahern; Mary Harmon James Robinson; Peg gy Kennedy-William Lucian; Airline Charbonneau Edward Humphrey; Frances Blake-John Dwyer; Betty Bailey-Cy Milette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Helen Mitchell
 Becomes Bride

In a floral setting of peonies which banked the altar of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul this morning Miss Helen Mitchell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of Court land avenue became the bride of Louis Francis Enons, son of MT. and Mrs. Homer Emons of Fairlawn ave- nue.
 The Reverend Michael Heating performed the nine o'clock cere- mony. During the nuptial Mass, Jo- seph Lezotte played a special pro- gram of music, with Miss Theresa Tremaglio, singing Ave Maria and "Panis Angelicus".
 Miss Evelyn Mitchell attended her sister as maid of honor, with Joseph Emons as his brothers bestman.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white mousseline de soie, with lace inser- tions. It had a sweetheart neckline and Bishop sleeves. Her fingertip veil was draped from 8 crown of matching lace. She carried garde- nias, roses and sWeetpeas.
 The yellow tulle gown of the maid of honor was trimmed with turquoise She wore star shaped bonnet of turquoise tulle with yellow flowers, and carried spring flowers. A breakfast for the bridal party and the members of their families was held at the Hopper Kettle. Mrs. Mitchell wore blue redingote cos tune with navy and white accessor- les, and a corsage of gardenias and SWeetpeaS. Mrs. Emons was dressed in pink redingote model with white accessories, and a gardenia and sweetpea corsage.
 The couple left for trip to New York. For travel the bride chose a suit of powder blue butcher linen with navy and white accessories, and corsage of gardenias.
 The bride is graduate of Wilby High School. The groom, an alum nus of Crosby high school, is affili- ated with the American Brass Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Woraall's Society Met Th1rsday Afternoon

One new member was received into the Women'S Missionary Soci- ety at a meeting of the organiza- tion held in Zion Lutheran church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Her man Johnson presided. She read 8 fine article by Mrs. Ruth Sten- wall, former pastors wife of Zion church. Mrs. Axel Forsell gave a report of the annual meeting of the New England Women's Missionary Society held last month in Cam bridge, Mass. The report was to have been given by Mrs. Gustave Johnson, but illness prevented her from attending. It was decided to remember the boys in the service with occasional gifts, and Mrs. Her man Johnson was elected to take charge of the arrangements.
 A social meeting will be held on July g, when the women from another church will be invited to attend. The next regular meeting will be on September 24, when the hostesses will be Mrs. John Clausen and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Hostesses at this meeting were Mrs. John Wester. Mrs. Anna Gustafson. and Mrs. Carl Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Mrs. Frank Kenney
 Leads Discussion

Mrs. Frank J. Kenney, chairman of publicity for the local Red Cross chapter, led a discussion on public relations at a meting of Red Cross staff assistants yesterday afternoon at the chapter house. Other speakers were c. Russell Sumpf, chairman of the joint Red Cross and C.D.V.O. publicity committee, and Miss Betsey Mclean. Mrs. G. Judson Wells Is chairman of the staff assistants service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

The council notes, however, that the continued calling up of men may alter the picture considerably during the coming season.
 Of the major orchestrss, Boston New York, Cincinnati and Minne- apolis have no women players, ex- cept an occasional second harpist when occasion demands.
 Among the others, Pittsburgh has the most, with seven women musi- clans. San Francisco has five, Wash ington and Indianapolis four Philadelphia three, Detroit two and Chicago, Cleveland, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Rochester and St. Louis one each.
 In no case has any woman player been with the orchestra for less than year, and some range up te 9, 12 or IS years.
 THE New York Philharmonic. A Symphony has completed its list of Soloists for the 1942-43 season They include, among the pianists Claudio Arrau, Robert Casadesus Jose Iturbi, Edward Kilenyi, Guio- mar NovaeS, Nadia ReiSenberg, Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Personal

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational churchs and Chase KiImball will rep resent the Naugatuck Valley Asso- cia tion of Congregational churches at 8 church council which will be held at the University of New Hampshire, June IS to 25.
 Sidney c. Menk, former assist ant at the South Federated church in Hopeville, was ordained in Pa nassau Presbyterian church in New Kengsing, Pa. last evening. He ex- poets to assume a Texas paStorate in the near future.
 MT. and Mrs. George Soucy of White Road announce the birth of son, Edward Paul, on June 3 at St. Mary'S hospital.
 Miss Mary Muraska of South Leonard street has left for visit to California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
St. Elizabeth
 ALu71nae Meet

The Waterbury Chapter, College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae, will hold its annual meeting on June 20 al the Curtiss House, Woodbury Luncheon will be served at one o'clock.
 The Misses Rosaleen Price, Jean Shanley and Clara Malsch, gradu- ates of She College, class of 1942, will be honored guests of the Asso- citation.
 Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Miss Marguerite Kennaugh and Mrs. Da- vid Hayes are members of the Norn- mating Committee which will pre- sent 8 slate of officers to be elected at this meeting.
 The annual reports will be read.
 Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs. William Shea are arranging the par ty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

North. Of course the bid of one heart by Jarmel was purely a psychic. When West bid two clubs, Mrs. Sobel'S two-diamond bid was very sound. East tried to upset the psychic bid by calling two spades, but neither he nor his partner could risk bidding three no trump after South had bid hearts and North diamonds.
 Mrs. Sobel went down three tricks for a loss of l50 points. However. at the other table her teammates, playing the East-West cards at three no trump, scored 630 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
CHASE SCHOOL

The annual summer examination of children at the Henry s. Chase School will be held June 22 from 9:30 to 11:3O 8. m. under the super vision of Dr. Edward J. Godfrey city health officer. Assistants will be Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs Harry Van Horsten, Mrs. Raymond Fowler, and Mrs. Louis Backus Children of pre-school age will be examined ct that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Scouts Entertain
 Mrs. William Tobir,

Mrs. William Tobin, chairman of the Girl Scout service Bureau for the Waterbury Council, was 8 guest at meeting of Troop 27 at the Sprague school gymnasium Thurs day afternoon. She described the work contributed by girls enrolled in the bureau. The final meeting of the season will be held next Thurs day, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
rLORTO POST

Receipts of well-attended dance sponsored by Florio Post last night at the posts hall were turned over to the Waterbury .Selective Service Mems cornrnitte. More than l5O at tended. Past Commander John Des- chino was chairman Of the arrange ments committee Music was by Ganaio'S Malaaw hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Capron Morgan Nl1ptials Performed This Afternoon

Morgan will receive in a gown of dusty rose chiffon with lace bas- que bodice. Mrs. Capron will wear a champagne toned gown.
 For travel the bride has chosen suit of beige Shantung, with brown trimming, and 8 matching picture hat.
 Both the bride and groom are graduates of SWathmore College, Swathmore, Pennsylvania, class of 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

From yesterdays hand one might think the winners were the only ones in the Vanderbilt Tournament who employed psychic bids. But here is one the runner-up team en- ployed against the winners.
 Benedict Jarmel sat South and Mrs. A. M. Sobel, the worlds No. 1 woman bridge player, was in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

Emil Strachnra, a second lieuten- ant in the Polish Army was fined $6 in Dundee, Scotland, court for travelling on railway train without navinR bis fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
The World of Music
MISS CLARA MALSCH

NEW YORK; 13-(UP0-Replacemen players
 " military reports symphony organizations of the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

re jsem obstal skvele. Asi Ctr
nact dn1 Sc zde zdrzfm, pax
Ease hajdy nazpet do Plzne, do
prakse k tamn1mu prvnimu mi
stru tesarskemu. Pc peru a
kruzitku Ease sirocina, ha, ha!
Uu, budsi! dlouho Sc il ohanet
nebudu. NJ, a ty, clovece, jak
pax Sc ii vede? co delas?"
"Aj, pros1m tie - vsak Wis,
co sedlak della. Clovek tax ten
zivot protlouka."
"Nu, ovSem- slovo ii vaz-
ne v hrdle. Gifts, re to zivot ne
nj zde u vas. Och, kamarade,
ia ziju! dokud jsem byl zde,
isem NEIL ale hnil, jake Wy vsi-
ckni. Vsak tt budu povfdat. z
pocatku to slo dost tezce, ale,
kdyz clovek nenf ma hlavu pa
dly, vsecko Sc pfemIze. - Ma
mou dust, ty isl nejak vystro-
jen 49,. jak to, ma vsedni den?
Beres Sc snad ma namluvy?"
Florian sc zardel. Ia ivy
svet by byl nepovedel, kan sc
vypravuje. Druhy spozoroval
jeho rozpaky, small Sc.
"Pojd Sc mnou," pobfzel
"zasednem do hospody ma
sklinku piva; mann zfzen jake
pravy student. O devate jsem
pfijel do Susice, trochu jsem Sc
tam pozdrzel ma navstevach u
rdIznych pand. Svoje zavaza-
ola jsem nalozil ma karu kup-
cow, jen cd sveho rysovadla
jsem Sc nemohl rozloucit; &C
pax takovy pacholek vi, Gin
je mi rysovadlo a jakou cenu
mali vykresy! Kdyby prkno
Sc porouchalo, kdyby chap je
ztratil anebo kdyby vykresy
ma mem napjate vzaly zkazu
co by to bylo zmarene prace
|jaka skoda nenahraditelna
Ruka me boil cd toho prkna
ale to je mGj poklad, v1s!"
Ia tech reel dosli ma navrs1
ma nemz stoji Rehbersky koste
lfcek, fara, skola a dive hospo
dy, tedy centrum sirosire obce
IPo nejakem valiant Florian 81
dial pTemluvit a vstoupil S Fra1
calem do jedne z hospod. Ten
to snail obal Sc sveho prkna {
jail sc ukazovati a vykladat
narysovane ma mem geometric
Ike tvary, troj1helnlky a ctver
ce s vyskami a uhloprfcnami
naznacenymi cervenymi tecka
mi.
"Tady mas vyobrazenol
shodnost troj1heln1kd," zapo
cal v tonu prednasej1c1ho pro
fesora; "to tt je veda! Nyn
teprve rozumim praci, kterol
jsem konal pc leta, nemaje tn
Semi o vlastnostech 1hlG."
Dlouha prednaska, slunce 81
uz slime chylilo k zapadu.
"Muslm jfti," prerusil jej pc
sleze Florian, dopiv svoje piv'
a vstavaje.
"Nynf teprve vidlm jasne, '
Ijakych tmach a mlhach sc pc
tact nevzd6lany clov6k. R1ci
re clovek buduje krov a mem;
ponet1 O vlastnostech troj1hel
nlkG."
IS Bohem, cas- kvapf
vsak Sc jeste uhl1dame a pal
mi povls vsechno."
"Vsechno? Co ii napada =!
jak re bys porozumel?"
IS Bohem 80"
"Rekni mi, kan vlastne jdes!
|sedni a DEF 81 MALT jeste jed
nu." "Nemohu 80"
Exam pospfchas?"
"E, e, muslin do Schut
%zenwaldu, k panovi."
Ubohy mladfk citil, jak LEI
mu sv1rala hrdlo.
"Aj, do Schutzenwaldu
Skoda, re nejdes Ultra, Sc
bych s tebou. NJ, kdyz jnal
nelze, propoust1m tie. Ale ne
co bys mi mohl udelat k Will
zaskoc k Podilskym, pozdra
vuj mi Fanny a vyrid jf,ze tan
pTijdu Ultra. At Sc priprav1
misto ma nj ceka v Plzni. Pa.
ne, ia 81 oddychne, az Sc odsuc
dostane; ia je jake ia, ia hol
ka = ia bych tn nezGstal zs
mic ma svete, mezi temi pitomy.
mi, nevzdelanymi, neurvalym
lidmi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

T., ale decko utrpelo pouze leh
ke odfeniny. Strecha a stena
jejiho domova byly vichricf Cd
nesena. Matka dit6te utrpela
odfeniny a otTes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

1Nu, OlOuIIO JCJ POOAA j.
mt skoro sto let 80"
"Budsi. Cenu statku tako-
We BRINE nezvysf, a Fanny pro-
hl&sila, re jedine k Will dedovi
jest6 vaha. Jedin6 jeho pry ctl
a miluje."
"To taky nen1 v pofadku.
At jsou rodice jaclkoli, deti je
mali milovat a poslouchat
jich".
ia Sc te holce nediv1m. V
dome samy svar a sama hanba.
ia ma jejim miste bych taky O.
deSia."
"Coz je O to = backora, nj
cema je ten Karel! pekne Sc
stara o sve d6ti 49,. "a dive ste
zlatych prodal les, jenz stoji
"a sest set. Krejc1 Venca Sc
chvasta pc vsech hospodach,
jak napalil sveho byvaleho po-
rucnfka."
"Vsak krejci celych sest set
nedostal. Smetanu sebral lid"
"To je jedno: lid a krejcl
byli We spojenf. Pravdu ma
Fanny, re odchazf."
"Nu, hrda je dost a nos nosi
vysoko. Coz pax koho pozdra-
vi, ia princezna!"
"V tom Sc hodf k Martin
Francalovi tesaTi, ktery Sci stu
dovat ma stavitele. Ten il pr
Sc dopisy, jakoby Plzen ma nj
cekala, a rozdmychuje jejf py-
chu."
"Uvidime. Ia malo dnf uz
Sc tam odebere. Zdrzuj1 il, a.
lie je to marn6."
"Odejde - zas Sc vratf 20
n6jak6m case, az tam vyjde z
mody. Ten hladovy Francal,
jemuz Sc hlava kouT1 samou
pychou, ten il zivit nebude."
Tech a podobnych reel bylo
jest6 mnoho, ale Andrysa uz
nezajfmaly. Pomysleni, re Fan
ny chce odejfti, vjelo mu prud-
ce do hlavy a nemalo mu tam
vrtalo mozkem. Nedavno to-
mu, takova zprava by no byla
potesila, nynf Sc il ulekl. Syn
mu stall ma ocfch, jeho dobry,
hodny syn Eel, re byl tax mex
ky, ale co mohl d6lat? - ne
zm6nf no, a nestastnym no vi
Diet, toho ne, chran BGh! A ven
koncem = zleho co Tfci O Fan
ny nemohl nikdo, leda to, re
byla hrda. Lepsi hrda nez ne
teGna, lhostejna Ike vsf hanbe!
A potion: nevarf S rodici AMI s
pflbuzenstvem, mcdowell taky,
ably Sc prizivovali: styd6la by
Sc "a to. Co jen ucin1 on, ably
neOdchazela. re ten Florian
Sc tax pranic netroufa rex
he mu, co slySel, at syn zarfdf
die toho sve jednani.
Tyto myslenky pfemflal v
Have ma zpatecnf ceste.
Vyjasnilo Sc. Move napade-
ny snfh tuhnul We stfnu a skTf-
pal pod nohama a lepil sc ma
bOty. Mad Haidelskymi lesy
utkavaly Sc modrave zavoje,
tim tmavejsf, elm vice svah sc
klonil do strmych stranf spa
daj1c1ch k VydTe. femme su-
menf slapG a peTejG reky, KITE
rou jen nejvets1 mraz stacf
skouti ma kratko v leskly led
nejbizarn6js1ch 1tvarG, dozni-
valO az k menu, &C mfrny seve-
rak je odnasel sp1Se v opacnou
stranu.
Andrys, dosed dom1I, setkal
Sc Sc synem ma placatych ka-
menech naspu. Usmal Sc po-
tutelne, spatfiv no.
"Pfichazfm tax Tfkajfc cd
TIVE nevesty, hochu," oslovil sy-
ma.
Slaby rumenec naskocil ma
bledych lfcfch hochovych.
"Jak to, tato, cd me neves-
typ"
Gnu, vsak Wis, re jsem byl V
Schutzenwalde; vid6l jsem
dun Podflskych a tax leccos
Jsem zvedel O tom, co Sc tam
dele a chysta."
Florian Sc zacervenal O tros-
ku vice a pri tom Sc zlehynka
usmal.
"Jak to, ma nevesta? :"
zakoktal nesm6le.
"Prosfm t6, nestav Sc neve-
domym: Vsak vim, re jste Sc
udobTili."
ia VAN nerozumfm, tato-
snad maminka yam neco napo-
v6d6la?"
MONA, re mama, MONA
taky, re nekdo jiny. Jen 81 po-
t~roufej k~onecne, myslfs-li ma
nj. Je svrchovany cas-. abys s
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

VichTice odnesla decko ma tri
sta stop daleko.
Vetrna boure odnesla Carol
Denningovou, rok starou a ma
tract, ma nlz lezela, ma vzdale-
most 800 stop We Wellsville. N.
The Valley settler., 1942-08-21
RALLY DAY OF 4-Hs DISTINCT SUCCESS

Thirty seven 4-H club members gave demon tretions at the All Rally Day in Palmer on Tuesday. The following demon strations were selected by the judges Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Cope, Miss Gladys skuster, Miss Louise Davis and Reginald Ludy to be given at the All Fair September 2: Hemming Towel-Jenet Sherwood ,Gayle Eckert Making Pot Holder, Joan lcNeese and
 Hazel Werner Cup Cakes, Alice and Dolores Bouwens Testing for Pectin and Jelly-iigking .Bonnie
 Moore, Jeennette Hemer Individual Canning, Villa Rae Smith Meal Preparation, Barbee Tossing First Aid, Lcrry Stock end Edison Thume Tronsplenting Celery, Flo Alice end Donald
 Dinkle Mixing Concrete for Grade A, Duene Huntley Other demonst ratio given were: Cutting C Collar Pattern, Gvendolyn iicNcess
 Esther Kertulla Cutting an Apron Pattern, Jean Hamnnn and
 Barbara Hecker Equipping 0 Sewing Box, Loo1a DeLond and
 Helen Hevcmei ster Gingerbread, Beverly Larsh, Evon DeLond Canning Rhuberb Virginia Hutte end Peggy
 Hanson Joll dieter, Betty Lou Morrison Individual Canning, JoAnn Lentz Fr6pCr1NS t1SN or h4ppST4NSs EStoI 0cuOV4h Treating for Root ncggots Edward Cope and
 Don Hoag Preparing Swi se Chord for Market,
 ilyles Hyland Sharpening Chi sel, Duane Goodrich Caring for Cows before Cclving, Ronald
 Bouwene Planning 6 Garden, Ramona Lcntz end Dorothy
 Plum1ey Potat oes, Gloria Smith, Marjorie Peterson The Ext ensi on Agents, iioe Stephenson and Harold Y. Rice and local All leaders had charge of the program.
 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Betts of Juneau, formerly of Anchorage and Palmer, have purcho se6 the White Pass Tavern at Skogway. Mr. Betts was chief accountant for the ARRC. During the last three years he has been bcnk examiner in Alaska. Mrs. C.. H. St over, formerly of Palmer