davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
"The First Year. at
 The Capitol Next Week

The last pCrtof manccS or Up la Mabels Room" will be given this afternoon and this evening.
 The First Year" will be pre- scented next week. beginning Mon day. The First Year" comes from ' the pen ot Frank Craven, who's" chief claims to fame before, had | been as an actor of very human comedy roles. The same human comedy note which distinguished his efforts on the stage, was successful | ly transplantod into the play, so much so. that the people of the com : edy come to life before your very eyes.
 The First Year. was produced | by John L." Golden, the noted pro- ducer of "comiclean" plays such as "Lightnin',' seventh Heaven, v Turn to the Right" and "3 Wiso Fools" The play was directed by Wincsen Smith, noted author of |"Lightnin and many other famous productions. and, like MT. Craven, an expert in comedy values with the human side brought into striking re- lief.
 Director Orr, of the Civic Players. will have MT. smiths original script to work from. and local audiences are thus assured that this weeks production of "1'he First Year. will be an exact duplicate in every de- tail of the original production.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
LEVINE WILL BE
 QU|zzED MONDAY
Possession of Stolen Securities
 Under Investigation

New York. Dec, 27 Pt-Charles A. Levine, first transatlantic flight passenger. Is to be asked 10 tell Monday how he came into posses sion Of $2l90O in stolen securities.
 Recently released on q counter feiting charge in Vienna, Levine was served with request subpoena yes- terday by the district attorneys of- fee requesting him to explain the source of stocks which he allegodly pledged with the Manufacturer s Trust company as collateral for a loan last May.
 The subpoena was issued on the petition Of the Fidelity Deposit com pany Of Maryland; which averrod that the collateral. 100 shares of American Telephone and Telegraph company disappeared on Dec. l2. .I9o9, while being transferred by q messenger.
 Levincs attorney said his client would honor the summons and ex- plain the whole affair." The district attorneys office made it plain that the investigation was preliminary only.
 Levine was eXonerated of the Ni- cnna Countcrfeiting charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
FINLAND PUSHING
 ROAD INTO ARCTIC
New Highway Will Be Furtbest
 North in tho World

Pctsamo Fjord. Finland, Dec. 27. P-Tourists soon may come here by auto-almost 35o miles north of the northornmost tip of Iceland.
 When a l5o-miIc road is com plot-d from t"re to kyra, connect ing there with network Of high ways, Finland Wil claim to bc tho first civilized country to extend roads continuously 10 in" Arctic.
 The road leads to q harbor which is free of ice at all times, giving Finland a gateway for shipping. Starting well above the Arctic circle, the highway traverscs un- cultivated tracts Of Iaplaud, span ming terrain that varies from steep hills 10 flat marshes.
 The project vas begun in 1916. when Russia controlled iho province of I-lcaborg, which the road spans, 10 obtain a free waterway passage and avoid the German blockade Of the Baltic.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
"Scotland Yard' at Palace
 For Sunday and Monday

The Legion Is here today. 'kenc- Eadcs" Warner BaXters latest tca- ture vehicle is playing at this thea ter today. "Rcnegadcs" is said 10 give a vivid portrayal Of life Tn that famous organization, the French Foreign Legion, refuge Of the worlds most picturesque ad- venturers. The companion feature is Spurs" an all talking smashing western thriller, starring Hoot Gib- son the king of the COW boys. Sclec- ted short subjects complete the program. For Sunday and Monday, another excellent bill is offered. "Scotland Yard" brcathlcss drama. of love and adventure IS only one of the two outstanding fea- lure attractions offered on each Of our programs. scotland Yard is a mystery thriller of a crook whose richest haul Wa love that belonged 10 another, starring Edmund Lowe with Jean Bennett. The other at traction is comical whirl around Hollywood, Lets Go Places,' tea- turing such well known stars as Lola Lane, Joseph Wagstatf, Shaf- on Lynn and many others. The fifth chapter. "The Phantom of tn" West" an all talking serial starring Tom Tyler, sound news, comedy and novelties will complete a pro- gram that is worth anyones at tendance.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
CONTROL OF COLDS
 AIM OF RESEARCH
Common AiImeDt Attacked as
 Costly to Humanity

Baltimore, Dec. 27 tP-The con- mon cold is being subjected to d double-Darrclcd attack by science.
 What causes an ordinary cold has been determined to the satisfaction Of q score or more spcCialists-anl now the remaining and perhaps more serious problem, is 10 ascor- tain how colds can be controlled and cured.
 Research at Johns Hopkins uni vcrsity has uncovered q virus in- visible even 10 the microscope. as Inc cause Of a cold-and further studies arc bliue made 10 find an effective means Of curbine il
 Meanwhile another attack ou colds closely associated with the Baltimore work. is being conducted at the Presbyterian hospital labora- tories in New York under Dr. AL phonso Raymond Dochez of Colum- Jia university.
 Tho Johns Hopkins research has been done under the John J. Abel fund. established nearly three years ago by IL gift Of S195.Q0O from tho Chemical Foundation. Dr. Abel is world-tamous as a chemistry biolo- eisr.
 In this attempt 10 curb the cold. which is estimated to cost Amori- can wagc-carners alone S2,00N.00u.- Go9 q year in lost pay, college girls, chimpauzccs, test tubes and sta tistics arc playing part. College girls, 19 Of them. have been volunteer subjects of cAperi- mental colds Statistics are being gathered from t25 Baltimore fami- li's by q nurse who deyotcs full time 10 keeping records of when and how colds dcvclop-and how long they last
 Dr. Dochcz is using chimpanzccs, which react 10 colds like human be- ings, in his tests A chimpanzoc may be cagcd and kept under q i uniform temperature, and submits
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
DEMPSEY WOULD
 RATHER REFEREE
Former Champion Silent as to
 His Own Return to Ring

New York, Dec. 27 P) Jack
 Dempsey is back into the iimelight
 of heavyweight boXing-but not as
 q fighter. The former champion. al
 though criticising the current crop
 of hcavyWcights because the ones that ought 10 fight each other
 don't,' again refused to say yes or
 no in reply 10 questions concerning his own return to the ring.
 Dempsey Is concerned principally
 with two businesses now. promoting
 fights and acting as guest referee ,'
 and his present visit has to do with
 the former task. Soon after his ar
 rival. he was closctcd with William F. Carey for a conference that was
 understood 10 concern possible
 hook-up for a heavyweight battle at
 Miami, but no announcement was
 forthcoming or expected soon as to an agreement.
 Looking heavier than ever and with d lot of excess flesh around his jowls, Dempsey dodsed the custom ary question as to whether he would fight again with, Tou never can tell" Silent as to lis own boxing,
 Jack spoke volubly on his exper-
 fences and profits as flying ref
 cree" His engagements are so nu- mcrous, he said, that he has to use airplanes to get from one to an- other, and they are 50 remuneratlve
 that he would have to give up 30 engagements and about 100000 in
 fees if he should agree 10 help the Madison Square Garden manage
 ment promote a Miami bout in Feb ruary. The business also has other advantages in addition to the cus-
 tomary stipend ot s2.50O or more. "You never have to get sewed up afterward," Jack explained. "It's nice to stay in q ring without being punched around. Of course here IS
 a lot of bother connected with it, too. You have to be taken around and be introduced everywhere and
 you stay mp half the night being en- tcrtained. It's tough on me, because you know I always liked to hit the hay carly"
 Dempsey had few additions 10 make to the suggested program Of q February bout between Jack | Sharkey and Young ttribling to ! clear up the muddlcd heavyweight ! championship situation. He pro- i posed adding Primo Camera in a i thrcc-way elimination series. the l winner to meet Max Schmeling for ! the title, and added that he would | like to make a bid of his own to
 hold the series in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
JUST IMAGINE
 AT THE EMBASSY
Fl Brendel and Marjorie White
 in Musical Novelty

Just Imagine" the second De Sylva Brown and Henderson Fox Movietone musical comedy, had an suspicious opening before capacity audience at the Embassy theatcr this afternoon and should play to packed houses it's entire run.
 The authors of the tuncful Sunny Side Up' have taken q long step for ward with their second talkin. screen production, and have provid- cd q sensational picture that is ccr- tain to rank as high or higher than their first Movictone effort
 Fl Brcndcl has his biggest role since entering talking pictures and docs admirably He is ably assisted in the fun making by Marjorie White and Frank Albcrtson. Others in the cast who contributed outstanding performances are Maurccn O'Sulli- van and John Garrick.
 The music is ot th, popular hit variety for which DeSylva, Brow n and Henderson are famous, and at least three ot the numbers are cer- tain 10 be heard for some time 10 come.
 David Butler, who directed sunny Side Up,' eXcclled his great work on that picture, as did Seymour Felix, who staged the dance numbers,
 Extra attraction-official fight pie turcs Of Bat Battalino and Kid Choc. oiatc. Sullivan. the singing organist, plus added short comics complete an excellent program.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
POPULAR STAR AT THE STRAND
Richard BarthellnesS Will Be
 Seen in "lhe Lash"

Richard Rarthelmcss crowns his remarkable career with "The Lash, the first National production which comes 10 the Strand thcatcr Sunday for four days.
 Those who have followed the Bar thelmess rise to fame, claim that no part he has yet played approaches in magnetism and popular appeal tha- ot Don Francisco Dcltno. the Whirl- wind vaqucro Of old California, avenger Of his peoples Wron@s, as victorious over the strength of men. as over the weakness Of women.
 Don Francisco rides into the pic turc after four years in Mexico City where he has attended tho uniyer- sity. He finds his aged father and his sister. Dolores, living in terror on the ancient rancho of their fore fathers, and his sweetheart. Eosjta saddened by the fate which has befallen them.
 The trouble is caused hy dcspor- adoes who have ovcrrun the glamOr- ous land, since Mexico is ccdin@ Cal ifornia 10 the United States. Burn ing with the sense of injustice, bon Francisco fires his comrades with the same spirit, and they band thcms solves-muCh as Robin Hood and his merry men did 10 rid the country Of the eviI-docrs-to take from the rich and give 10 the poor,
 Thrills follow fast. not unmlNed with mirth, and the rough road of several loves is travelled before the surprising climax which stirs audi cnces everywhere to wild cn'husi- asm.
 "Thc Lash" is an adaptation Of the nidcly-read novel which WAS written by those California cnthust- asts, Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett. IL s therefore authentic in story and H. setting.
 Beautiful Mary Astor plays the part Of the hero's sweetheart; Mar Ian Nixon is his sister, While the | Mexican dancer who for d time stirs the fiery heart of Don Francisco IS portrayed by Barbara Bedford. Ma ! thildc Comout adds drollcry by her unlquo characterization.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Commoners May Eat
 Game Shot bv King

London. Dec, - LP) - Diners Ill London this winter may cat game shot by King George, but they'll never know for sure.
 Some ol tn" game at Windsor. where the king is expected to shoot this December may find its Way into the poultry shops.
 At one time the bag from the kings shoots were privately dis tributod among friends and hosri- tals, but nowadays some goes to the shops under stint conditions that the source will not he indicated.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
To Be DNcrhaulcd
TWO CONNICTS CAPTURED

Syracuse, \. Y. Dee. - 'P-I"o of four conylcts who escaped from
 Attica prison camp Christmas eve were captured by police here this Kenneth MatheWsou, 2t, of Oswego. was the first taken. With Lec Carpenter, 24, also Of Os~ego, Ea was surrounded in q residence herc. Carpenter was captured six hours later after escaping the police mt and doubling back to the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
|Midshipman Plays Havoc With
 Wires, Lights, Phones and Lift
Controls Dormitory Affairs From Room Through l. Labyrinth of Tapped Cir cuits-OrGered to Resign by Officials.

Annapolis, Md. Dec. 7 R)-A midshipman, who converted his quarters into a coming tower from which he controlled with wires, the clocks, lights, telephones and cleva- tors, has resigned and life in Ban croft hall, the dormitory at the United States Naval Academy, has returned to normal
 Now Lights Behave
 No longer do the corridor lights turn from bright to dim. No longer docs the elevator. used by the prlVi- legged first classmcn, shoot to the fourth floor when the third floor button is pressed and then drop the seniors suddenly to the basement. And no longer does the time piece of the departed student tick in uni son with the master clock on the first floor.
 Mystery reigned in the walls Of the dormitory for q long time before tenn was discovered. Irregularities were daily occurrences while the students were living in their quar- ters but in the summer, during the regular cruises, they ceased.
 It all came to light as an inspec- tor heard the tick of an electric clock behind the door of the mid shipman's room. Investigation led to the uncovering of a labrynth of wires running through one entire wing of the building. Some eXtend- ed to the floors above and some to the floors below. A wire ran from clock to the master time piece on the first floor.
 Even Tapped Phone Wires
 Others were attached to the lights and some ran to the second floor where the telephones are located. House lines are tapped and a rcceiv- CT was found hidden in d waste basket with convenient clips to per init instant connections and discon- ncctions to the wires. One of the lines tapped extended to the outside world.
 Called before the officials of the schoo,, the student, t sophomore, " hose name is withheld. was unable to give plausible explanation and was given to understand he might resign.
 His room mate was able 10 con- vince the authorities he had played no part in the eCcentricitics but was given demerits for failing 10 report the presence of the laboratory.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
GRAF SETS RECORD
 WITH lO4 FLIGHTS
Zeppelin Travels 71,250 Profit
 able Miles During 1880

Friedrichshafcu, Germany. De-, 27 P-Eesting in ifs biz shed for the winter. Gcrmany's @lopc-cncir- cling Graf Zeppelin can look back on 1880 as it's best and most profitable passenger year 10 dat".
 Four thousand and siAty-three passengers were carried during the seasons 104 flights, and almost q million pieces Of mail, distributed
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
DECORATED WITH EGGS

London, Dec, 27 CP9 - J. H. Thomas, secretary for the Domin- ions, was decorated with cggs today, but they were not thrown at him. They were hung about his neck like d laNalliere by an appreciative group Of south African students touring England.
 It is an old South African cus- tom to invest those who have stim- ulated South African trade with the n other country with the "order of the cgg." These young men in- tended 10 usc an ostrich cgg, their spokesman said but the one they brought from home matched on the way 10 England and they were obliged to substitute the eggs Of Soyth Africa hens.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
QUINTET HOGS GRID TITLES

Although there arc 22 universities and colleges holding membership in the Southern Conference. only five tcams-Nandcrbilt, Alabama. Ten ncssce, George Tech and Tulane have won d championship. Tennessee teams Of recent years have been un- defeated but always another school ord.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
SHiRkI.N BI.\IS RL III

Boston, Dec. v rP) -- Jack Shsrkoy. the heavyweight boxer met Babe Ruth in a miniature golf match at q kcponset indoor course yesterday, Sharkey winning, 54-55
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
GRID RIN ALRiES

Buckucll university at LeWisburg, Pa. has two old football rivals in Lafayette and Penn State, competi- ton with them dating back 10 166@ and 1887 respectively.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

more docilely than d human being.
 The tiny virus discovered at Johns Hopkins is 50 small it can- not be captured by q porcelain fil- ter, and it is impossible to cultivate in the laboratory
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

over an aggregate distance flown of 71 ,25O miles.
 The income from these flights was sufficient 10 pay the officers and crew, the motor-fucl bill, insurance and depreciation.
 Had the Graf confined itself 10 comparatively short cruises Of 1000 miles or so. the showing would have been even better, for the extra cost $ for mooring and refueliug prepara- tiOns on the South American flight do not enter into the less spectacular European trips.
 MoOring Naets Expensive
 Even the transatlantic flights Of the Zeppelin could be put on q com- mercial. paying basis estimates Capt, Ernst Lehman of the Zep- pclin company if proper moorins facilities anG r,fueling stations were regularly established,
 Equipping q transatlantic Zap pclin line with four or five ships ana proper llUOllIlE uIh-IT iII T other landing facilities would cost, he calculates, not moro than $2p.- 0O0, ,U0U.
 With such q line in operation the cost per flight from Spain or PortI- gal to Brazil would average, every thing included, about $3S,0po. Car rying 40 passengers at %750 each would bring in $3o.o0U and, freight and mail could be expected 10 make up the other SS,00o and add q req sonable profit
 To Be ONcrhaulcd
 Since its madden flight m Scp'cm- ber. 1928. the Graf has cruised all aggregate Of nearly 15o.ooo miles and carried 6.27S passengers and 2,2O0,000 pieces Of mail and freight How many more miles may be eN- pcctcd Of it will b. revealed to some extent during the extensive oVer- hauling of the ship this winter.
 The Grafs l9@l flying program still is undetermined. A flight 10 th, north pole is considered probable provided the new year brings Fl req sonabe improvement in general | business conditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
STAR DEVELOPED RAPIDLY

Joe Hall, who played star gam" at right end on Florida l9&o eleven, never participated in hteh school athletics. H. captured third place in the national decathlon at Pittsburgh last August
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

These dramatic pictures just received from of the far north tell the last chapter in the tragic story of the flight of Capt A. Burke and his two companions who lost in remote British Columbia. Forced down October II in the lower Lard River district the attempted walk cvization Burke died of exposure and his companions Emil kadng and Fingered Bob Marten rescued when almost the point of death by Pilot Everett Wasson and Joe Walsh White Horse whose attention kadng attracted by firing his bullet The two upper photos show how the survivors looked when rescued kadg the left and Naten at the right
 Below is their abandoned place.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

TOR BEST RI,St ITS I~E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11
OPRAVA.

V redakcnom clanku min. c. o
Vyhlaseni Neodvislosti prihedlla
sa nam vazna chyba. Udali sme,
ze Spoj. Staty vyhnaly mexicke-
no cisara Habsburga, kdezto malo
stat, ze rozkazaly Napoleonovi
vytiahnut' svoje Nojsko z Mexi-
ka, ktorym udrziaval Habsburga
na tr6ne. Napoleon vytiahnul a
Mexiko od toho casu (1S65) je
Ease neodvisle Chyba sa nam pri-
hodila tak,. ze sme nenazrell< do
historic, ale 2 pamati 'pisali. A hi
storiu 0 Mexiku citali SINE este "a
chlapectva - nuz ME div, re pa
mat vypovedala sluzbu. Habs-
burg (Maximilian) Dol 1867. Me-
xikanmi zastreleny, ked' sd ne
chcel dobrovol ne yzdat' tronu. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11
CHYSTAJME SA MA SLOVENSKY DEN.

X. SovenSkI Den malonngskych SlovakoN Je w
pedo dvcrmi mas ncCeia cd nelo ami diva tyzdne Bu
de strcou %. julia tom krasom ldora park1, kde o.
krcm jcdncho odbvvaly vSetky nase Sloveske Dnl
TohoroCnI SlovcnskI Den je w desiaty. w desat
rokov tisic Slovaci Slovcnky Z Mahoning doiny
schadzaj dovedna jcdnom meste akoby na daky r'-
kos alI nasi dawn predkova schadzavali Oni sa
roztaten videli aspo az do roka hromade tax 81
yedomil zc ie hOdne, re znacnyml clte MI
zvotc ohto l'k6ho premyselneho stredska. Scl'-
dzane sa ako jedna rodinka slovelska medz rodlanl
r0zlych ltlodnost1 tax utuzueme rodoaske spo-
lupatrtnos Gin tcsncjsie drzime, tym v;csa nasa
sa. Prco schadzajme shronlazd'u jme sa ably SINE
boil slim - ncrozprchume sa, netred me lebo to mas
nleen oslab, ale znicl.
NIbor Slovclsktho lGla pousiloval ably tclo Slo-
vcsky Den ncbo horsm Cd najlepseho. Sostavil peknl
program; pest1 slovenk program, ably sa mas sloven-
sky zvot zjavi nom co jvyhodnese ma jvernejsic
spcvv, slovcnskG kloe, slovcskG rec sovenskt hry
abv snc nczabldli snc obCanmi Ameriky, budn rec
lit zistupcovia nasch vrchnosi: mestskej i statnei
budi americkt hry: baseball inc. Bulu zakllsky
Nipoje zdana, budn odmeny pre- Wit azov, bude anec
bud1 inc zabayy po celon parku.
Prcto, Siovaci a Sovenky celej dolnv, nezabudn-
e sa chvstat Ia tio vIrocn1 slavnos Prd te vSetcl
abv mas tam zas bolo vy3e 10000 dust TO mas vsetkIc
obodr, poteS posilni Were re Sovac veda spolu
drzat ze s hrli svoj povod, re s1 zvoaschopnI ma
rod.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11
FOD SVOJOU STRECHOU.

sobotu dive sloveske podporne organizacie slavily
posviacku svojich novIch domovov: Katollcka Soven
ska Zcnsk Jednotu V Clevelande r. CIR. Katollcka
TelocvGna Slovenska ,Jednota Sokol Passaicu
ODE bulovv sl impozantn6, leprezentacne ODE b1-
d1 hlasa velkost' organizacii, ktorych s maetkom
schopnost' hl iradnkov 1radnicek ktorych lrado
vana boly postaven6.
Ale to nie je vSetko. Budovy znacia omnoho Wac.
Znaca to ko pre- organizacie ako znacl dom Jedu
rodinu Ked' clovek nema svoje vastnej strechy mad
sebo citi cuzm, nevol nym, neistym nerozhodnym
Pod svoou strechou kaz citi akos bezpecnesie so
tit spokojnc svoj pokrok pracovat'
" viacere nase organzacie majd svoje domovy a
J. X. S. j. al srotnec tomto by Jednotu maly nase-
dovat druhe naSe organizce postarat' al takych
starenky, ktori uz nemaj1 kde podet,
ktorych ocakdva len objae sirot1ncov ntuln verej
nych Percento startho censtva bude rychle rls We'd
z teraz maj1 naSe sovensk6 organzace asi 10000 Gle
vyse 6O-rocnych.
Sirotince starobince stoja peniaze. Preto nebolo
by ze pomIs at spolocne ilstavy. Ked take stavy
neoze vydrzavat jedna organzacia, mohy by ich dve
ri aebo styr organizacie Lebo ami jedna nch hadam
by nechcela istavy bez sk0 bez dozoru poradk, bez
riadnej vychovy = to vsetko stoj veke penaze.
Slovenske organizacie pc nasich chramoch sko-
ZACH st najvacslm pomnilzm slovenskeho tvorenia v
Amerike. Opeviujme zdokonalujme clr v kazdom
re, ably nepodlahly ahko naporom, ktor6 budd postu
pom casu sllnet'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11

New York, n. Y. F.L.P.A.)
Ma sch6dzi rady direktorov Fran
cdzskej Lfnie V Parizi, Pierre de
Malglaive, generalny zastupca tel
linie pre- Spojene Staty a Kanadu,
boil vymenovany "a spoluveddce-
no direktora V Parizi, podl'a ka-
blu, zaslaneho tunajsej uradovni
skrz Maurice Tillier-a, spravuve-
d1ceho direktora, ktoreho spoloc-
nixon bude Mr.. de Malglaive.
Ma tej istej schodzi Jean Til
iicr, pomocny generalny zastupca
tuna, bol vymenovany I'd general
neho zastupcu ma miesto Mr.. de
Malglaive. x %1
Mr.. de Malglaive Dol tn gene
ralnym zastupcom od roku 1923,
kedy prisiel sem z Antwerp, ~kdc
bol zastupcom spolocnosti pre-
Belgicko. Jeho nastupca, Jean
Tillier, 33-rocny, je akiste maj
mladsim muzom, ktory bude "a
stavat' tax vyznamnu poziciu