davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Here is a motor oil that gives unexcelled
fabrication at sensationally low price
RED DRAGON OIL is made of fine grade
crude oil and has an extremely high quality
paraffin base. 1t flows freely-burns
cleanly and adds life to the motor. If you
want GOOD oil at low price-buy this
Red Dragon Oil. Sold in five-gallon cans.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

A half dozen girls sat there, one reading
q paper, one staring at the ceiling, two
Talking loudly. excitedly: one smoking,
with long cigarette m an even longer
holder.
lover there I said. Come. There
are a lot of others waiting" the girl at
the desk said.
Eyes. Thank you"
Judy wandered through the crowd,
found a place at the extreme end of the
bench, sat down. Strange. Stranger
than anything she had dreamed about.
Sitting in the living room at home in
Nebraska, listening to the radio pro-
grams from Chicago, she had wondered,
a little, what a radio station was like,
what it locked like behind the scenes.
Now she saw, and she knew no more
than before.
The blond girl was seated next to
Judy.
what a life," the blond girl ex-
claimed suddenly.
"What?" Judy said.
Awful life. Worse all the time"
4" Judy stopped. She didn't know
what she should say now. but she knew
she was supposed to say something.
Work all day like this, sit around
hours and hours, get nothing. do it
again-all so half a dozen eggs can
listen in another room and say, oh, no,
no, no. She won't do at ALL" the girl
said, all in a breath.
"I you see," Judy managed, "it's my
first time here"
oh" The blond girl opened her
eyes, now; sat up, stared at Judy, looked
at her clothes, nodded. grinned. "Ten-
derfoot, huh?"
Yes, guess So"
"You won't last"
"Why?"
wait and see," the girl said cryptic
ally.
Now another girl detached herself
from the line at the desk, came across
the room, very erect, shoulders high,
very sure that her clothes and her hat
were right. She had very dark hair, her
ewes were sharp and black. She studied
herself in a mirror back of the bench.
She opened compact and applied more
rouge, deftly quickly. Then she smiled
at herself, and sat down. She looked
at Judy.
Judy felt her cheeks burn, under this
slow, insolent stare The girl had no
| right to took at her that way. To be
so patronizing without saying a word
| to be insulting without even changing
her expression. Judy wanted to tell
| her So To say. "I don't like you, either
You're not so wonderful!'
That's the great Iona Burdette, the
blond girl said watch out for her.
She's poison. When she wants to be.
! She :.
She stopped. There was commo-
| ton ct the other end of the bench
! Girls we're jumping up. following a
| round little man with a bright bald
| head.
Come on. now" the blond girl said.
THE murder begins. This way"
| Judy followed, along hall. through
/ big door. along another hall. Iona
| Burdette led the wav, as though it were
/ her right. And Judy followed the
| others in An amazingly high room
| long and wide with a shiny, polished
/ floor with lights hanging from the
/ ceiling.
At one end. through panel OF glass
| set in the wall. Judy saw dimly half
dozen people leaning over table. AT
the otker, high up. almost to the ceiling,
| she saw plate-glass window. and
many people sitting beyond the window.
/ looking down She felt small and un-
/ important. Now she was pushed into
a small iron chair.
/ Girls were all around her. dozen
girls. More. She counted quickly.
Fifteen girls, beside herself. Sixteen.
/ seeking the one job
| She studied them. The blond girl
Evening star., 1932-09-19

morrow at 10 for an addition. Beauty
Builders. Just talking. You ought to
get it. Best luck DICK MASON"
She couldn't understand for mo-
ment. Talking? Talking? Oh, of
course. Talking on the radio. But she
couldn't. She didn't know anything
about radio. Shed read about studios
and microphones and all that, and the
girl who used to live across the hall
had acted on the radio once and she
talked lot about it. But-but-
No. She couldn't. She couldn't pos
sibly. OF course not.
ped. Her fathers telegram lay on the
dresser. You have been in Chicago
six months without getting anywhere.
Now come home. FATHER" Not get
ting anywhere. A failure! And now
now perfect stranger tried to help
and she couldn't even get up enough
nerve to try it!
Suddenly Judy began to scurry here
and there in her room. She heard
herself, all at once, singing happily:
the first time she had wanted to sing
in days. She got out the new brown
woolen dress with the beige lapin jacket
The color brought out the blue of her
eyes and her chestnut hair. Nice, She
get out the new stockings, the ones
with the special tops. Nice, too. She
got out her new brown suede pumps
with the patent leather bows, perky
little bows, nice little bows. She dressed,
watching the clcck, seeing the minutes
race past, faster and faster. She ran
out into the street.
She wondered about a taxi Nc.
Shed better not. Too much money. A
bus. She stood on the corner waiting.
Buses were stalled in traffic up the
street. A bus wouldn't ever come. But
bus did, and she jumped on and
climbed the stairs to the upper deck
and found seat.
Now, riding on the bus, she reviewed
the events of the last day and felt a
! thrill of anticipation.
The bus was slow. Only to Walton
place. Blocks to go. She wanted to
shout at the driver to hurry, never
mind about the others, hurry!
! She looked at the young man across
/ the aisle.
Please" she managed at last, in
very small voice. please. Could you
! tell me the time?"
The young man without hat grin
ned at her.
There's the Wrigley clock" he said,
pointing.
Sure enough. They were almost 10
the building. There were the big black
hands. Nine forty-two. Eighteen min
utes left. Eighteen minutes, and an
other block to ride, and four blocks to
walk!
She was sure she couldn't possibly
make it. She jumped up, started along
| the aisle. lurched as the bus SWayed
/ against the young mans shoulder.
I "Hnlp Won laivCn ba ockad ciiII
grinnirg
No, no."
! Wildly. Judy pushed the button.
/ Wildly, she jumped down to the side
walk, turned, bumped into man.
another man, sped across the side
walk
One block. Shed never be on timel
Two blocks. She couldn't possibly
make it!
Evening star., 1932-09-19

was all brightness. sitting up straight.
Her eyes shining, her nonchalance for
gotten. Iona Burdette was putting on
more rouge One of the girls was talk
ing to herself in a low voice; saying
the same words over and over. Another
put two big throat capsules in her
mouth, grimaced Another was fixing
her thick black hair.
"Girls, quiet!"
The round little man mopped his bald
head
"Girlsl" he piped again.
A sudden deathlike stiffness settled
in the cavernous room.
Now" said the round little man,
"thiS is an addition for the Beauty
Builder"
Nobody said anything. They all
knew this already.
Here" said the round little man,
advancing straight toward Judy. Here.
What's your name, young woman?"
"Uh-Judy Judy Allison"
Ellison, eh?"
Allison" she corrected.
'Elison," he repeated firmly. Here,
Ellison. Take this.
He thrust a sheet of paper into her
hands.
"Well?" he questioned.
Judy stared at him. She looked
at the other girls. They were all
watching her-and she thought that in
all their faces. in all their eyes, she
saw a desperate gleam.
Judy stared, hoped. wished. No use.
She coundn't see Dick Mason anywhere
"Well!'' the round man snapped now.
Get busy, young woman. Get busy"
But IL" She felt faint.
Mustn't look like an amateur. Mustn't
act like an amateur. "You have nice
voice" Dick had said. Mustn't act like
an amateur. Bluff it through. Do il
as though you'd done it million times
before. Where was Dick to help her?
(To Be Continued.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
WOODSIDE CHURCH GUILD
PLANS ANNUAL CARNIVAL
Chairmen and Committee Members
Are Named for Event to Be
Held This Week.
Special pispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, September 49,
Plans have been completed for the
annual carnival of the Woman's Guild
of Grace Church, Woodside, which will
be held here every night this week at
the intersection of Georgia avenue and
the Colesville road.
William Ourand is chairman of the
general committee in charge of the af
fair, which is for the benefit of the
charity fund of the church. Others
on this committee are F. A. Blundon,
Frank Pohanka, Mrs. Archibald Small
and Mrs. William Ourand. Chairmen
and their assistants at the various
amusement and refreshment stands are
as follows: Cakes, Mrs. Martha Blum
don, Mrs. Kenneth Blundon. Mrs. Henry
Alden. Mrs. A. T. Newbold; ice cream,
Mrs. F. A. Blundon. Mrs. Richard Klein
fielder Mrs Walter Crist; candy Mrs
George Good, Miss Margaret Fox. Mrs.
Robert Benner, Mrs. George Milne; FISH
pond, Miss Alice Jones, Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis, Mo-,
writes: Pm only % years old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts just weeks
ago. 1 now weigh $50 lbs. 1 also
have more energy and Furthermore
I've never had hungry moment"
Fat folks should take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
OF hot water in the morning before
breakfast-it's the SAFE, harmless
way to reduce as tens Of thousands
of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen at Peoples Drug Stores
or any drug store-the cost for a
bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a
trifie and if after the first bottle you
are not joyfully satisfied with re-
sults-money back-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

desk before her, and back of the desk
a girl-just the sort of girl Judy had
known would be there.
Whom did you wish to see?"
The girl hadn't even bothered to
look up. Just went on making marks
on a big pad with typewriter lines
all over it.
Il"
Judy felt a hard shove. Hurry up,
there, sister" The blond girl was be-
hind her. hard-eyed now, with some
thing wolfish in her look. Judy Won
dered. quickly. vaguely, If this girl
really needed work She didn't look as
if she did. But the strange, eager.
desperate stare-Judy managed now to
say; Il had an appointment for an
addition"
What account?"
Il beg your pardon?"
What account, said?"
"I-I-"
She means what company was 1t
for?" the blond girl said in a harsh
voice.
"Oh. The Beauty Builder. Mr.. Ma
son told me to come"
"Um-Sit down over there"
Careless, still not looking up, the girl
behind the desk waved one hand to-
ward the wall Judy saw long bench
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Waples; gift table, Mrs. Joe Childs, Mrs.
B. M. Emmerich, Mrs. Rhees Burkett;
white elephant, Mrs. Archibald Small,
Mrs. Russell Mcqueen; sandwich stand,
Mrs. Maude Harmon, Mrs. Enos Keys;
soft drinks, Ed Blundon; merry-go-
round, Joe Childs; shooting galleries.
Rhees Burkett, Graham Getty, Kenneth
Blundon; Ferris whee., F. Killiam
bingo. j. B. Fox, Russell Mcqueen, Hugh
Buckingham, Charles Barber; other
dands, Carl Lines, Lloyd Harmon,
Philip Buscher, Albert Denham, Ed.
Blundon, John Montague, Victor Blum
don, Boyd Keys. Ronald Mcdonald, AL
fred T. Nevbold, Henry Waples, Henry
P. Alden. Mrs. Russell Mcqueen is
chairman of publicity. A number of
other parishioners also will assist at
these stands
Evening star., 1932-09-19

headlong, crowded into the car, some
how
'Twenty-seven," she gasped, weakly.
'TWenty-seven," a calm voice said
from Just behind her
Judy looked quickly. A tall, blond
girl with a new, black hat over one
ear. A very sure sort of girl.
The door closed. And Judy knew II
the door had not closed she would have
run out of the car again. She would
have hurried away, because she couldn't
possibly get the job. No experience.
Have you talked on the radio be-
force" some one would ask, and she'd
say meekly: "Why-no.' Have you
acted on the stage?" And again she
would have TO say, "Why-no.' What
qualifications have you?" Why . .
1 don't know. thought per-
hapS. l ." And then what could
she say? That she was a prize music
student back in Nebraska? That she
had been studying the organ for eight
years now? Organ! And she wanted
tc talk on the air.
The telegram burned in her pocket
book. The telegram from her father.
She knew what it would be like, get
ting eff the afternoon train at Hia-
Watha, knowing she'd never get on
Evening star., 1932-09-19
:;:!: 5zAzz0N LOVE .zzzSszz : 81

| Three blocks. She looked over her
shoulder. Three minutes to 10. She
! couldn't do it! Couldn't!
There was the building, enormous.
! grim, with long rows of windows blink
| ing at the sun. There was the door.
She began to run along the high,
wide corridor.
The elevator at the end Of the hall.
"WAOA" over the door. She saw the
! clock. One minute left! She ran
Evening star., 1932-09-19

the train again to go away She knew
how her father would smile.
"Twenty-seven. Studio fioor!"
The elevator door slid open. Judy
was showed through the door, and peo-
pie streamed past her. Mostly girls.
Well-dressed girls. Conf1dent-looking
girls.
Helpless, hardly sure what was hap
pening, she was borne along with the
stream. All at once, there was a big
Evening star., 1932-09-19
GOES BACK TO SCHOOL
College Graduate, Jobless, Return:
to High School.

NILES, Mich. (PJ.-William Eycle-
shymer intends to waste no time if he
can prevent it.
Eyeshymer enrolled in Niles High
School this year, although he is grad
uate of the University of Cincinnati
and holds a bachelor OF science degree
from the Engineering College.
He was unable to find work and,
rather than waste his time, is trying to
get more education. He is taking a
commercial course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
ALL OFFICIALS
 OF B B. LEAGUE
 ARE REELECTED
Karl Theile, President, l A. Davis and Kohl
 hepp Named Again

All of the 1881 officers of the City Baseball League were re-elect-
 ed last night by the Juneau Vol
 unteer Fire Department - Karl Theile, President; George Kohlhepp Vice-President, and J. A. Davis, Secretary.
 In the past league officers have been elected at a public meeting or the fans. At the suggestion of fans. ball players and others, on account of the fact that the Firemen def1ay league expenses. the Department this year agreed to make the selections.
 President Tneile was notified today of the action of the De- pertinent. As soon as the organi- zations who wia enter clubs in the league have notified him of their choices for managers. a meeting of them, league officers and representatives of the Fire Department will be called to make arrangements for drafting a play l ing schedule, allot players for the l clubs and otherwise prepare for 11e season, he announced.
 It is understood that there will oe the usual three clubs in the eague-entered by the American legion, Elks and Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
c. LARSON, 50
 SUCCUMBS TO LONG SICKNESS
Old Time Resident of Ju- neau Dies of Heart
 Disease at Hospital

Charles Larson, 60 years old, g pioneer resident of Juneau, suc- curnbed to heart disease at St Ann'S hospital last night. He had been seriously Ill for several months, having entered the insti- tuition hast December, and just before his demise he realized the end was near. He sent for David Housel, proprietor of the Alaskan Hotel, a close friend for many years and requested that on the occurrence of death relatives in the States be notified.
 Came 35 years Ago
 MT. Larson, who was born in Sweden, irnrnigrated to the Unit cd States when a boy. He came to Juneau 35 years ago. He en- gagged in mining. He worked at the Treadwell, when it was in the heydey of production, at the Chi chagof when it first began to yield its millions and for the AL aska-Juneau He also was em- ployed at the Kennecott mine north Of Cordova for while.
 Part Owner of Gypsum Claim
 He was part owner of gypsum claims near Gypsum on Chicha- !, gof Island, and at one time refus- ed large price for his interest in these holdings.
 MT. Larson was unmarried He is survived by two nieces, Elsie and Jennie Smith in the State of and by other relatives In Oregon. He was member of 5he Order of Eagles. The body is at tne Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Funeral arrange nents are held in abeyance pend ng advices from relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
TENNIS SEASON OPEN SATURDAY

The outdoor tennis season will
 be informally launched Saturday
 morning when the two Gold Greek courts of the Juneau Tennis Club
 win be thrown open for play Court lines have been painted this week and the courts put in good playing condition.
 Approximately $S1J was spent on the courts last year, one of them being rebuilt almost entirely A campaign for new members for the Tennis Club is to be iraugurated at once, according to statement made by President Charles E. Har- land today, to stimulate interest Ln the game and to provide funds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
SALARIES CUT
 BY ROOSEVELT

MANILA, April 8.-Governor Gen eral Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has ordered salary cuts of from two to ten percent for all of the 25,- 900 employees of the Insular Gov ernment to offset the $8,500 900 deficit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

for the retirement of the present indebtedness. Use of the courts IS confined to club members.
 If the weather continues favor able a large turnout is anticipat- ed for tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
THIRTY UNDER ARREST; THROW ROCKS AT BANK

HAVANA, Cuba, April 8-More than 30 workmen, accused of be- ing Communist sympathizers, were arrested last night in a police roundup after some 40 men had thrown rocks through windows of the Branch Bank of the National City Bank, of New York City.
 The attackers, none of whom were arrested at the banA,. car ried red banners.
  D1d no yaa,.c f-~ ao11
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Three of Ohio State Univer- sity's indoor teams. fencing, swim ming and polo have 8 seasons dual meet record unmarked by a defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Burgess CWhiteyj Whitehead, star Columbia second baseman, is a Phi Beta Kappa from the Uni versity of North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
BOY WITH BROKEN
 LEG IS DOING WELL

Earl Massoll, years old, wllost left leg below the knee was brok. en early this week when in cross ing Franklin Street in front ot the Gastineau Hotel he slipped and fell so the rear wheel of an automobile passed over the leg, is doing nicely at St. Anns hos pital He is a patient of Dr. H. c. DeVighne.
 
 Lyon King, Drake University football and baseball star, will be with the Des MoireS club of the Western League this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

old papers fer sale at The Empire.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-04
KUPELE v TRENC. TEPLI.
CIACH CHCE KUPIT OBEC.

Medzi nc. spolocnost 'ou, ktorej
patria k1pele Irene. Tepli-
ciach a medzi tamojsou obcou
panovaly uz dlhSiu dobu rozdiel-
ne nazory na praya povinno-
sti obce. Majitel'ka knpel 'ov to-
tiz prizvukovala, re obec, ktora
ma z iupePnych host'ov znacny
nzitok, ma tiez iste povinnosti.
Teraz dosli majitelia domv Tr.
Tepliciach k poznaniu, ze obec
musi mat vacsinu ucastin XII
pei 'nei spolocnosti, ably mohla do
vyvoja knpePov uspesne zasiah-
nut. K1pelna obec Trenc. Tep-
lice poverila uz isteho pravotara
v Trencine, ably poziadal vset-
kych veritelov klpel'nej spoloc-
nosti poshovenie, aby zamy-
81 l'ana transakcia sa mohla pre-
West.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-04
VzoR sTRAvovAcEJ AKCIE.

..Spisska Nova Yes je jedinesne
mesto, ktore ma nezamestnano-
st'ou.. postihnute osady v mich
skoly,' na udrzoyanie ktorych pla-
tt kazdorocne vel'ke obnosy.
Tazkas hospodarska krlza donjlti-
La mesto, ably zyysenu pozornost'
venovalo predovsetkym illoham
socialnym. Starosta Drahovsky
posunul do popredia socialnych
zaujmov otazku stravovania skol
skych deti ma ssadach a vybudo-
val v kazdom ohl'ade vzornu or
ganizaciu tohoto stravovania.
Nejde . mliecnu akciu, ale o
kazdodenne vydatne obedy, ktore
nielen kvantitou, ale al .kvalitou
su prvotriedne, umoznuju takto
vefmi-dobrd navstevu skoly a
zvysujdc al pozornost' a tym al
celkovy prospech ziakov. NaJprv
bolo zaveden6 stravoyanie' 81 zia
kov ma Roztokach, kde sd vede-
niu stravovania obetave venoval
ucitel' FrliGka. Podl'a tohoto
vzoru zavedend bolo stravovanie
80 deti v Malom Hnilciku, 143
deti V Novoveskej Hute, 80 deti
Spisskych Mlynkoch 162 de-
ii vo Vel'kom Hnilci. V Spisskej
Novel Vsi rozdava okrem toho
mesto kazdodenne 100 litrov mile
ka. Vzorna stravovacia akcia V
Skolach, ktore sl pod opaterou
mesta Spis. Novel Vsi, yyziada 81
naklad $4,000 Kcs. Je vsak to
vePmi ucelna investicia, ked'ze
je dokazane, zc tymto opatrenlm
je al zaistene lepsie ucenie sa
ziakov. Starosta DrahovskF po-
lozil touto akciou zaklad vybor.
nemu opatreniu, ktore moze byt
v kazdom OIL 'ade yzorom social
nej peclivosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-04
PRESOV POSTAVf SOCIALNE
USTAVY.

V poslednom zasadnutl, kona-
nom "a predsednlctya okresneho
nacelnlka Gallaya, wal vybor O.
kresu presovskeho ma vedomie
sdelenie, re krajinsky vybor ude-
Ill okresu podporu 100000 Kcs
nd stavbu nemocnice a mesto Pre-
sov ze slozilo svoj prispevok
439. .899 Kcs. Ma podporu neza-
mestnanych y obci Sol ma Bana
udelenych bolo 400 Kcs a obci
Sarisske L1ky 1000 Kcs. Vzat1
bolo ma yedomie nsnesenie mesia
Presova, re je ochotne financne
podporovat' vystavbu a zriade-
ME okresneho sirotinca, choro.
binca a chudobinca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-04
PREZRADENE PLANY.

z Pariza oznamuju, he senator
general Bourgeois, Glen branne-
no vvboru senatneho, uverejnil v
Echo de Paris" obsirne pojed-
mamie nedovolenom rozsahu ma
q 'arskeho zbrojenia. OpieraJuc
sa ustanovenia mierovej smlu-
Wy trianonskej, dovodi, re Ma
d'arsko dplne prevratilo voJen-
ske klausule tejto smluvy. Po-
vinna sluzba vojenska, zakazana
clankom 103., 109. no., bola V
Mad'arsku obnovena uz "a pri-
tom1iosti spojeneckej kontrolneJ
komisie v Budapest. " Mad'ar-
sku preyadzany je rocne 'yycvik
10000 muzov. Pc odchode kon-
trolnej komisie Dol obnoveny hi.
vojensky stab, rozsirene 'organi-
zovanie delostrelectva, ktoreho
ma teraz Mad 'arsko Z divizii, roz
sirene organizovanie jazdy atd
V celku ma teraz Mad 'arsko vyse
$4,000 efektfvnych vojakov ma
miesto povolenych $4,000. Pocet
dostojnfkov cini 1000 manifesto
1850. Mad'arsko prevadza tajne,
prot vyslovnym ustanoveniam,
vycvik novych zaloznych d6stoj-
nikov a povolava ich - tiez proti
ustanoveniam - k pravidelnemu
cviceniu zbrani. Mad'arsko pre-
vadza vojensky vycvik mladeze
roznych spolkoch, zvanych ma
verejnost' sportove a telocvicne
Mad 'arsko ma vojenslle letectvo
ktore ami neskryva, ackol 'vek Je
vyslovne zakazane cl. 1913. smluvy
trianonskej. -.a
"V pripade mobilizacie', kon-
ci senator Burgeois = by mohlo
Mad'arsko povolat' do zbrane maj
menej 100000 muzov, ktorych
najvacsia cast by mohla tvorlt'
t. Nv. utocnu armadu prvej linie
- 7 divizii pechoty a l diviziu
jazdy. Ostatok by mohol tvorit'
druhu liniu v pocte najmenej 3
divizii, tiez vyzbrojent vycvi-
cenu. Prestudovanie mad 'arske-
no rozpoctu potvrdzuje, axe nsi-
lie je venovane tajnemu zbroje,
niu Mad 'arska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-04
LEN 35 VYSTAHOVALCOV DO
AMERIKY v JANUARI,

Americke nrady obmedzily Y
poslednom case pocet povoleni
do Ameriky, ktore obmedzenie
dotyka sd prirodzene Cesko-
Slovenska. Vzdor tomu, ze vyst' a
hovalecka kvota pre- cSR. umoz-
nuje rocne formalny odjazd asi
2,7O0 osobam, nedosiahne toho
roku poeet vyst'ahovalcov q CSR
do USA ami / 900 osob. TAX v ja-
nuari odcestovalo cd mas do A
meriky len 35 osob, tych ami
jedna, ktora by chcela v Ameri-
Ike hpadat' pracu. Sly len osoby
ma navsteyu, sjazdy, zavody ale
DO Sly manzelky a deti k muzom
= otcom, ktorf zlskali americkd
obeianstvo. Poyolenie ku vstupG
do LISA je teraz vyhradne ude.
lovane len zenam a det tom anne
rickych obcanov, fch rodicom
a 'alej loilazom, profesorom, nci
tel'om d osobam podobneho po
solania. lFVV.