davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
DIVERSITY STUDS
JACQUES BURLESK
PeeIers, Comedians, Skat-
ers and Dancers Feature
WeII-Balanced Show

Three appealing peelers, a trio Of
erytwhile comedians and two d.
verstfled speciality acts highiight this
weeks burlesque show at Jacques
theater which Is certain to see q
steady line passing the turnstiles
every afternoon and evening
One hundred per cent improve
ment over last weeks production
is the adequate. captain for Man
ager Jack Beck's program which Is
fast from start to finish. Next
weeks black and white, or two In
one show, with Solly ODay and
Richard Fletcher will have 10 20
some to beat the present offering.
Stella Mills, one Of the few strip
pers'who doesn't dye her hair, real
" deserves the featuring billing as
Is accorded her. Lovely to look at,
young and true Snowman, Stella
nets justiflable applause both times
she appears. Helen Colby, blonde
sister OF the more famous Stripper
June st. Clair, does all right In her
return engagement while titan
haired Margie Din also wins merit
ed encouragement from her audi
ence.
Shorty McAliSter and stlnky
Fields, keystone comedy mir'th pro-
vokers, live up to advance reports
as two of the best In the business.
Both work together very commend
ably as does Mack Dcnnison In his
solo offerings. Mack gets Plenty OF
able support from brunette Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
Breezing Round New York


New York, March 10-There are
quite q number of people burned
up" over the so-called la Guardia
and Paul Moss" censorship of grille
shows. Usherettes picketted City
Hall Plaza with signs proclaimsng
I'VE don't want q one man censor"
others beseeching q return to their
jobs by reinstatement of blirlesque
or "girlie show" licenses.
They are correct in their signs as
1t applies to their dancing and rou-
tine numbers. Most Of the girls are
Woodworking singers and dancers.
They have very short intermissions
In an almost continuous grind each
day and night.
After years Of sideline observation
I believe Mayor La Guardia Is no
prude. I doubt II he has any real
objections to any doings OF the lead
ing ladies, the usherettes or the
chorus.
Some long time ago, burlesque In
New York was real fun. Men went
from Houston st. to irving Place,
to Miners on Broadway and on
through to 125th Street for rollick-
ing shows, with laughable compli-
cations that were subtle in their
appeal to an adult masculine
audience.
Since then burlesque seems to
have settled down to O rehash Of the
same shows, week after week. The
scenes are identical, lines follow
word for word with perhaps slight
modernization and an injection Of
plain, blunt crude expressions Of
filth by certain male performers
who seem to wallow in 1t.
My own conclusions are that II Is
the foul expressions and actions that
are entirely responsible for the
plight Of this branch Of show bus
mess. There has been little llnsaid
or tIndone that q vivid imagination
could picture In the way Of pervers
sions. So-called "follies" shows have
repeated these scenes so often that
It Is often a common happening to
hear the audience openly jeer or
ridicule parts Of a program.
I know many old-time burlesque
repeat customers who have stayed
away from current shows due to ex-
asperating iI1vectives Of actions and
words that made them disgusting to
see or hear.
That portion Of q show menu
seems to have been included to cater
to queer characters who stay
moving forward at every opportun-
ity until they occupy near front leer
seats.
At times one can hear some un.
called for remarks from the au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
ROAMING TFIE AR WAVES
DIAL
DOINGS
IVAN SONG
By JIM PARKER

SWAN SONG
what promises TO Be q bang-up
broadcast has been arranged Tor
tonight's 1--WE, the People" airing,
its last before being replaced on
the Tuesday night radio scene by
sDuffy's Tavern" Guests include &C
tress Jane Cowl, Jan Peerce and
Robert Landry. Miss Cowl Is one
Of the New York theatrical people
responsible for the American theater
wing Canteen for service men. The
actress will tell how hundreds OF
soldiers, sailors, marines and coast
guard men are entertained at the
free night club. Landry will describe
his adventures with part OF the
Pacific Fleet during the attack on
the Marshall and Gilbert Islands
which he covered for Life Magazine,
Peerce, who recently made his debut
as a Metropolitan Opera star, Will
appear with Mrs. Peerce to tell his
life story. Also present for the we
the People finale will be Dutfy's
Tayern's" chief character, Archie,
who will "casa' the joint in prepara-
ton for tho following weeks broad
cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

dience to performers who do their
utmost to gloss over the insults by
indifference or disdain.
| 10 Is not o one man censorship
job that brought about the curb on
these shows. The only restraint
aside from license contro would be
a court case. It should not be nee
essary for o spotter to sit In any
theater audience day after day In
order to haul q show into court and
prove before q Judge and Jury that
obscenity had been committed.
There are borderline cases, as we'll
and such lines are not confined en-
tireiy to follies shows. Many people
have said to me that they would
like to take young people to see
legitimate stage shows but hesitate
because O few interspersed bits Of
profanity or expressions, spoil an
otherwise wonderful bit OF enter
taininent. The law has not to my
knowledge moved in on such re-
marks that are badges of sophistl-
cation In the theatrical world, but
some are certainly no peer to bur-
lesque and decency can live in
hopes.
The follies do have headline fem
lease o few seconds Of gasping, not
mime attractions that manage to re-
enclosed In silks or satins. Night
clubs and legitimate stages have
had just, as daring brevity.
Men with dollar In their pockets
for entertainment like TO watch
pretty girls, sing, dance and act as
well as those who can afford q tour
Of Sind street and other, knights
spots. Collectors to the legaiistic re-
straints Of follies shows claim It
functions because religious minded
fanatics have been able TO get to
the Mayor and Commissioner. There
are o number Of leaders OF every
faith who would want vigorous
house cleaning. Such men and wo-
men represent most Of our families.
It Is good to know that civic offic-
ials have heard their plea.
Having for Its motif this season,
These United States" the Twenty
Ninth Annual international Flower
Show will bloom In Manhattan Mar.
16 TO 81 inclusive, occupying as
usual the four available exposition
floors Of Grand Central Palace. This
years show theme will be represen-
tative horticulture Of our entire
country. Gardens will attempt to
capture the elusive atmosphere Of
many climeS mountain, valley,
lake, river and seacoast regions.
Greeting visitors ascending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

marble grand staircase at the Lex
ington Avenue end of the main aisle
will be a charming peony garden
and TO the right, rose garden. Far
Their along guests will revel In for
NAL terrace garden Of the sort one
sees down In Georgia. A victory
garden, one half Of vegetables and
fruit and one half flowers, will at
tract considerable interest. Others
designed as educational exhibits TO
show people how TO plant econoni-
cally and avoid waste will reveal
as well now flowers, fruits and
vegetables may be combined in good
design.
sixteen large gardens covering
the major portion Of the main floor
display will include formal, bulb and
rock gardens and q tropical water
lily pool. Numerous others will be
found on floors above, including
those OF the Garden Club Of AM
erica, which has o large space on
the Lexington Avenue side Of the
mezzanine. Following out the theme
Of the show, the club Is TO have
three sections: Flower arrangements,
demonstrations and competitive
classes. One feature Of the exhibit
Is q map Of the United States ex-
ecuted by the Clubs own Flower
Show committee showing the chief
agricultural products Of the country
and the amount produced by each
individual state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
STAR PARADE TONIGHT

C4AAe 6Nk@fAOE AONANHA
Three well-knOwn stage and
screen personalities and q rising
young Philippine operate soprano
are featured in the Treasury Star
Parade broadcast tonight over
WATR at 6:15. In addition TO
serving as master Of ceremonies,
Walter Huston joins with Flor
ence EIdridge and Fredric March
in the programs dramatic high
light, "The Face Of America" an
excerpt from Thomas WOIfe's "Of
Time and the River" Enya Con-
zalez, ward Of President Manuel
Quez0n Of the Philippine Islands,
Who won critical acclaim In her
operate debut two seasons ago,
sings q Philippine folk song as the
programs musical feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers Strand theater mark
your last opportunity OF seeing 1.-THE
Corsican Brothers" with Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., in the title role; also
1.-THE Body Disappears" with Jane
Wyman and Jeffrey Lynn.
Lavishly prepared, carefully plan
ned, and magnificently executed,
How Green Was My Valley" comes
to the screen at the Strand toi1or-
row afternoon as the headliner Of
the fine twin bill.
How Green Was My Valley" is
the Academy Award winning pic
ture Of 194l and emerges as q pic
trre so true and beautiful that 1t
will continue to shine forth as one
Of Hollywood's truly grand achieve
nents.
Told In terms Of sentiment and
the singing rhythm Of the Welsh
people, 1t Is motion picture Of
great poetic charm and dignity, a
picture rich in visual fabrication
and In the vigor Of Its imagery, and
one which may truly be regarded as
an outstanding film Of this or any
other year.
This Is the brave story Of q fam
lily never conquered-not by armed
men or hardship, hunger or hate
nor by the turbulent years that
stole the greenness from their valley.
A great book brought faithfully TO
tho screen, How Green Was My
Valley" has captured with honesty
and strength all the wonderful
Characterization Of the Llewellyn
novel-its vivid scenes, such as tine
wedding celebrations Of the Welsh
miners marching home from their
daily work In the coal pits.
The featured cast Is said to take
able command Of the opportunity to
knit together q story that demand
ed highly specialized dramatic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
ToNIGHTs ToPPERs

Oracle Allen finds that you can't
interfere as peacemaker when
neighborhood couple stage a battle
royal during tonight's Burns and
Allen show over NBC at 1880 -.
Fibber MCGEE tries out a plan for
filling the empty family sugar bowl
during tonight's broadcast Of the
champion comedy show via NBC at
$50. :. "Three Ring Time" moves
into It's new spot on the BLUE
tonight at $3.50 with Joan Blondell
as guest. .WATR'S Whats My
Name?" show with Arlene Francis
and John Reed King will originate
at Camp Upton on Long Island to-
night. It's an 8 o'clock feature -.
Donald M. Nelson speaks to the
nation on Mutuals coast-to-coast
hook-up tonight at 1918. WATR
carries the important broadcast,
which Is one in series to be given
on each Of the four major networks
during March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10


Dick Rogers and his orchestra
universally acclaimed as one Of the
outstanding dance Crcieskras Ok the
present day, comes 20 the hoew Poll
theater this week for BIG DAYS,
Thursday and Friday, for 4 in-pere
son shows daily on the Poll stage.
In addition 10 Rogers ana his
band, and making this q Biz triple
headline show are Jane pickens.
singing soprano Of the famous
Pickens Sister Trio, famous on the
radio, stage and screen for the past
several years, and Block and Suliy.
Broadway's favorite comedians, and
the Joe and Ethel Ttirp of radio
and Damon Runyon,s column.
Rounding out Q grand evening Of
entertainment are the Two Zenlnrs.
internationally known dancers Of
exceptional ability.
a Here is one cf the grandesl
stage shows to be presented since
the Loew Poll inaugurated its new
stage show policy, SO make your
plans now to attend. Remember
there will hs 4 shows daily, enabling
the city's defense workers To ct
tend one OF these performances.
In addition 10 the stage show Is
~ dne screen program headed by
o picture as timely and dramatic
as today's very headlines, 10000
Horsemen," q story OF the Fighting
Anzacs. Introduced to audiences
for the first time are beautiful
Betty Bryant and handsome Grant
Taylor who have the leads Ia the
production. There win also be- se-
lected short subjects and the latest
news events.
Attractions coming to q close on
the Loew Poll screen tomorrow eve
ming are "Son Of Fury" starring
Tyrone Power with Gene Tierney
and "f2oad to Happiness" with John
Holee and Mona barrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
RERE sND THERE

D1nah Shore Is In her home
town, Nashville, this week TO as
sist In q Defense Bond and Stamp
drive -. Bob Hopes show Will
probably be taken over for the
summer by singer Betty Hutton
and college youngsters as guest
stars =. Portions Of the gigantic
Navy Relief show which are
adaptable for broadcasting will be
heard via WATR- Mutual tonight
from 1880 to IL -, Don't ask
Sammy Kaye for the title and
lyrics Of his self-penned theme
song. There never were any, and
Sammy is superstitlOus about fill-
ing I'm the gaps now ... NbC
newscaster George Putnam has
Just signed for q stint with Para
mount Newsreel. Listen for his
voice -. Nellie Revell will inter-
view Ted Steele, ex-HartfOrdite,
during tOmOrrOw's broadcast over
NBC at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
M0Vies Playing
Today


Ending TONIGHT at Warmers State
theater Is 'Sullivans Travels" with
joel McCrea and Veronica Lake IN
co-stArring roles; also Freddie
Bartholomew and Jimmy Lydon Ii
cadets on Parade"
Bringing together the formidable
starring combination Of hob Hope,
Vera ZoriHaa and Vic -r Moore, the
technicolor production &c an E-r1d-
way smash comedy mus.esl "Lou'si-
ana Purchase" comes to the screen
at the state tomorrow afternoon
with all the fanfare that rightfully
accompanies o Aim Of this import
Ance,
As o iong-run stage show II dag
zled audiences on Broadway and
ell over this country with its spec
tacle Of beauty on parade, It's music
innbued with the genius Of Irving
Berlin and its hilarious story Of
political naughtiness In New Or
leans.
The incompatible xorina, dance
er OF breathtaking loneliness and an
actress OF equally agile accomplish
inent, and Victor Moore, who stirs
audiences to howls Of laughter when
his timidity gives way to sudden
non-like courage, were in the
original stage version, and occupy
their same roles In the Aim version,
Which Is o good thing, for each Is
suited perfectly for the party por-
trayed.
AS the guileless catspaw for q
ring Of tricky politicians, Bob Hope
could hardly be seen TO better adj
vantage. The role Is Just up his
alley, the kind Of thing he does best,
and with IL his popularity ought to
soar even higher than 1t Is now.
Advance reports advise that the
original production, Is followed
pretty closely In the Aim version,
which Is to say, the same hilarious
humor and the same lavish settings
are preserved. And II Hollywood Is
to be, judged on past performance
then It Is o forgone conclusion that
FINLAND will not rest with an sedi-
ton that just matches the original:
It has to be better.
Adding to the enjoyment Of the
picture are the twelve Louisiana
Lovelies, acclaimed the most beau
tiful girls In the world. OF local in
terest IS the fact that pretty Lynda
Grey, Waterbury girl, Is o member
Of this dazzling dozen, this marking
her motion picture debut.
All In all louisiana Purchase
looks like one Of those Aims that
makes us restless waiting for Its ar
rival.
The second big hit Of the pro-
gram will be Pacific Blackout" with
Robert Preston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
20 LONG, JOHNNY

John Lotas, popular WATR STAFF
announcer for the past two years,
has left Waterbury, but he's not far
away. Johnny has been transferred
to WATRs sister station In Bridge
port, WNAB, and left yesterday to
take UP his new duties. Because he's
a swell guy" he'll be missed by
the rest Of the WAT'R staff. Because
he's q top announcer, he'll be missed
by Waterbury radio listeners. Good
luck, Johnny. The Brass City's loss
Is the Park City's gain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
soLnIERs HEAR PROGRAMS?

NBC has announced extensive
plans which call for shOrt-wave.
broedCasts Of favOrite shows TO
soldiers, sailors and marines In the
tour corners Of the earth. With
The okay of official Washington,
the brOadcasts are already In Oper-
alton. Military forces in Ireland,
iceland, NewfOundl a d, Cuba,
Puerto Rico, Guiana, the Carri-
bean bases, Panama, Alaska and
Hawaii are now able to tune In
such American radio stand-bys as
AL Pearce, Fibber MCGEE and
Molly. Milton Berle, Jack Benny,
the Aldrich Family, and q number
Of others. It's another great con-
tributiOn TO morale made by our
radio industry. Hats off to the
bROadcasters!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
1OSO-WTIC-2Ss

AVOV-V w 4AN-6OC
4.00-Backstage Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-LorenZo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:O0-When A Girl Marires
5:15-Portia Faces Life
5:30-We, The Abbotts
6:45--Muslcal 1nterlude
6:00-News
G:15-Strictly Sports
6:30-Salon Orchestra
0:45--Lowell Thomas
7:00-Fred Waring
7:15-News of the World
7:30-George Burns and Oracle
Allen
S:O0--Johnny Presents
S:S0--Musical Treasure Chest
9:O0-Battle OF the Sexes
9:3O-Eibber MCGEE and Molly
iS:SS-Red skeiton and Company
l1:00-News ...
l1:15-Dance Music
l1:30-St. Louis Orchestra
l2:00-ar News
l2:O5-Roy Shields Orchestra
I2:55--News
1:00--Silent
159O-WBRY-96
4:OO-Tunes from the Tropics
4:1b--CBS Program
4:45--Ronnie Stone, Radios
Troubadour
00--News--Between the Lines
5:15-Suppertim
5:45--Dick Liebert-Organ
G.00--CBS Program
G:15--Forty FathomerS
6:30--NeWs
G:45-The World Today
7:00-The Jitterettes
7:l5-News Digest
7:20--Flashes Of Life
Horace Heidi Orchestra
S:O0--The First Offender
S:30-Warren Stephan, songs
s:46-Musical Interlude
S:55-Elmer Davis
1901. s. Marine Corps Program
0:15-Of Mikes and Movies, with
Jim Cipriano
0:30-Report 10 the Nation
iO:OO--To Be Announced
i0:16--Public Affairs
lO:30--"Whereever You Are"
10:45--News
ii:0O-News Analysis
1i:15--Shep Fields Orchestra
t1;S0--Benny Goodman's Orchestra
12:00--sIgn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

Uruguay has government control
Of the supply and prices Of many
articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

DeHaven,. straightforward par excel
lenco.
The Olympics, q mixed skating
act, offer q dangerous routine Of
intricate numbers featured by the
presence Of customers from the au-
dience who are taken for q ride that
really Is o ride. It's o dangerous
act, but most pleasing.
Ramon and Louise, mixed BALL
room dancing team, do mighty we'll
in the APPLAUSE department especial
ly the number where Louise wraps
herself around her partners neck
while he wings her oil over the
stage without the use Of his hands.
Jack Lyons nicely takes care Of
the vocals and does q bit Of straight
man work while Bert Saunders
sticks strictly TO the latter, for
which be Is aptly qualified.
It's a four star show, three bet
ter than last week. Hindu NASSAU,
Waterbury's own, will be here the
week OF March % for her third
showing Of the year. The theater
will be BACKED out during Holy
Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

ability. Walter Pidgeorl, cast as Mr..
Gruffyd, the minister, is said to cap
his career with q splendid perfor-
nance. Beateuous Maureen o Hava
portrays Angharad, the lovely Mar
gan daughter, who captivates the
pastor, Anne Lee in the role Of
Bronwen is modest and loveable-
the epitome Of womanhood, while
Donald Crisp as Gwilyn Morgan,
the father Is firm yet kindly.
AS the co-feature the manage
ment presents "Steel Against the
SKY" with Alexis Smith, Lloyd
Nolan and Craig Stevens.
It's on the wayI Orson Welles'
Citizen Kane" Is coming soon to
the Strand for Its first loal show
ing. watch for the playdate an
nouncement.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
NauciIi ie patriotismu.

Robert Moore, 24lety z Chi
caga a o rok mlads1 Viola Lind
~bladeova jsou graduanti theo-
logic a snoubenci a teprv pros
tt Tide musili jim dat lekci v pa
triotismu a kdyz je policie Wy
tahla pocuchane z rukou lidu
a zavfela, tax byli pTivedeni k
jinemu nazoru.
Oba byli v divadle Avalon a
kdyz byla ukazovana vlajka a
hudba hrala hymnu, tax publ
KUN vstalo, pouze tito diva stu
denti theologickeho seminafe
zustali sedet.
Vyrostek dostal par pohlav-
XII a slecince narazili jejf mo-
dernf klobouk a bylo by Sc jim
zle vedlo, kdyby je policie ne
vytahla z rukou lidu. Moore 81
hral ma furianta a spustil: eco
pax jsme v nazistickem Nemec
ku? Nejsme zrovna V nalade
vstati, kdyz ma platne ukazujf
propaganda vzbuzujfc1 nena-
visit, to ma mas neplatf. Ostatne
narodn1 hymna jest kus spatn6
muziky."
Byli pTedvedeni soudci kde
navladn1 schladil bravado w
rostka, prohlasiv: "Pakli tento
parek propust1te, tax m1zete
roztrhati vlajku nalezaj1c1 sc u
vaseho stolu,, nebot pax vlajka
mic neznamena."
Moore zacal LETT do prosa,
zakl1nal Sc laskou k teto zemi
a nebyl pry prave V psycholo-
gicke nalade a Viola mu pr1ta-
kavala a kdyz videla vyrobu
srapnelG, tax Sc to nesrovnava-
10 S jejim nabozenskym cite
MIN.
Soudce je %pokutoval pc 5000
ale kdyz Sc dali do ~prosen1, tax
odlozil zadost O zrusen1 roz-
sudku ma II. 1nora a parek
'skrousene %salutoval vlajce,
prednesl formula O vernosti
.Spoj. Stat1m a jake zmokle
.slepice odchazeli re soudni ST.
ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
Pfistehovalectvi roku 1871
nejnizSi cd roku 1897.

z nedavneho uverejnene sta
tistiky vysv1ta, re We fiskalnim
roce, konc1cfm 80. cervnem
1941, bylo pripusteno do Spo-
jenych Stat6 k trvalemu poby-
tn 51,776 cizinc1. V tomtez
obdob1 opustilo Spojene Staty
17,115 cizinc6, kteTf sem by
Ii drive pripusteni jake priste-
hovalci a kteT1 sc bud vraceli
do sve otciny nebo Sc stehovali
jinam.
We fiskalnfm roce 1870
1941 pfijelo sem krone toho
10O.008 osob V mimopristeho-
valecke kvota, t. j. k docasne-
mu pobytu at uz ma navstevu,
Ia obchodem nebo k zastupo-
vanf cizfch vlad; We stejnem
obdob1 1882 cziinc1 teto ka-
tegorie re Spojenych Stat1 Cd
jelo.
z techto vsech cfslic je vid-
no, re cizinecka poulace Spoje-
nych StatG vzrostla v posled-
MIN fiskaln1m roce o 63,3O7 o.
sob, z nichz vsak pouze 34,661
pfijelo sem S 1myslem trvale Sc
Zde usaditi.
Jelikoz V neuvefitelnem ev-
ropskem chaosu ztratilo tisfce
a tislce lidi domovy v jejich
vlasti, bylo by nesnadno pred
staviti 81 slozeni prltomneho
pfistehovalectv1 ma zaklade
zemi, We kterych tito priste-
hovalci %naposledy zili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13

ky pc padlych; snazme Sc uci-
nit vse, abychom dosahli a V
budoucnosti 81 vazili spravedli-
veho a trvaleho m1ru mezi ma
mi samymi a Sc vSemi ostatnf-
mi narody."
Zadny druh valky neuvolnf
tolik zlych WASN'T jake valka OBJ
canska, a americka obcanska
valka nebyla V tom ohledu Fad
nou vyjimkou. Kdyby byl Lin
coin tou dobou I'll, tragick6 ma
sledky, jimiz Sc Jih musel pc
valce probojovavati, byvaly by
jiste znacne zmirneny, ne-i u
pine zabraneny. On by byl BY
val vedel, jak "obvazati rany
sveho naroda." Byla to ironie
dejin, re tento vynikajfcf muz
byl vyrvan zivotu chem fana-
tickeho pf1vrzence Jihu prave
v dobe, kdy jeho spravedliv6ho
a laskaveho 1Gdcfho ducha by
10 narodu nejv1ce potreb1.
F. L. |. S. = Common Council.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
Vlastenka.

V Hastings, Mimi, M. Will
liamsova mela We zvyku, re "a
poslednf diva roxy kazdy cent,
ktery prijala, hodila do petit
galonove nadoby cd okurek a
do mens1 nadoby hazela peta-
ky, desaky a i ctvrtaky a uni
Mia 81, re Ia zadnych okolnos-
tt penfz jednou tam vhozeny
nevytahne. Kdyz minute Sc
dala do poc1tanf, tax seznala,
re v nadobe jest 5000 cent? a
v druhe "a $24.30 niklG a "a
$18 strfbra a mezi mimi neko-
lik str1brnych dolarG. Sebrala
cel6 to jmeni a donesla ma ban
ku, kde prepocftano a zjisteno,
re vsechno dohromady della
$102.30, take kdyz k tomu
pridala $40, tax Ia ne koupila
obranne bondy, ktere "a deset
let budou mfti cenu $3.50.