davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
.LERROUX STILL
 APARTY LEADER
Personal Authority of Rad. ical Head Not Weak.
 ened By Cabinet Fali

Madrid, (UP)-,rhe fall Of the Lerroux cabinet has not weak ened the position of AIejandr0 Lcrroux within his Radical party, according to fOrmer Prime Minis- ter iDego Martinez Barrios.
 "The personal authority of Senor Lerroux," said the Lerroux protege, "has not suffered any ai- torntIon, nor has it suffered tho slightest decline. No matter what exist among the party members, afl respect and have affection for Lorroux."
 Martinez Barrios described the |hfail Of Lerroux government az "an Inevitable episode in the course Of public events. It was evident that his dIsInteresetd and generous policy was condemned In advance because of the exisen- cies."
 The former prime minister said that the social problems of Spain demanded stable and continuous
 "Tho ideal sltuatoin for the country would be q government offering the greatest possible sta- bility and continuity. We have not been able to realize this ideal. Can we realize 1t soon? That will depend on the republicans. The country asks only q reasonable dose of good sense from them. Despite their passions and weak nesses, tho republicans seem fin- ally to have gotten back on the road to fulfillment of the national hopes"
 The latter statement evidently referred to the recent merger of the left republican groups into the Left Republican Party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Tho Jaysnoff Sisters, whose two. plano work was u feature ot the Russian Cathedral choir during It's long tenure of an NEG network, are currently offered over WBZ and WBZA. They play thelr regular weekly program Sunday from 6:+b to 7:00 D. m.
 Talented alike as pianlsts and composers, theso Russian sisters are declared by Philip Halo to pos. sess "an extraordinary gift" They are capable of q wide range of musical approximation tho plain. tive to the gay, and have composed many works in both moods. The symphonic choral ITO the Sea-" . beautiful and resonant work which the Jaysnoffs wrote for the Cathe:. dral choir, Is such . composition.
 The Jaysnoif sisters received musical edueations in Milan, Puris, and London. Their father, Rus. sian. born cosmopolitan whose early boyhood was spent in St Potersbcrg saw to that. Ever since, they have been appearing Ia concert in old world capitals and flashed brilliant. ly In tho radio firmament here.
 CnurtenAy Savage, director
 of tho CHS continuity and drn.
 nintic department, ctlnie up the
 hay with an escort Of consider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

i2--Balloon navigation prob. iems.
 The balloon, now under con. struGtion in the do0dysar.Heppelin corporation factory at Akron, Ohio.
 will Do Ave limos the size of the lnllooD used by Com T. W. q. Set tle and Maj Chester Fordney in their stratosphsre flight of Novem. Der, 1898.
 Acres 0f Cotton Two anu one.thIrd acres of cot. ton cloth will bo used to construct the bag. which. fully inflated at G0,000 feet, will contain 3,O00, 900
 cubic feet Of gas and represent q
 sphere of 180 feet in diameter.
 With the gondola touching the
 ground, the top of the bag will Dc
 moro than 300 feet above the earth
 -hIgher than a 27.story office
 building. tt will weigh more than I2 1-2 tons.
 The gondola will be an alright
 hollow ball of 6 light magnesilm | eiioy, & feet, { inches in diameter. The globe shell, it was explained, Will Do slightly less than One-Afth Of an inch think. Two hatches, large enough for q man to pass through, will be provided on op- rosito sides of the globe just above It's equatorial lines. Numerous small observation port holes, fitted with aIrtight glass covers for tho
 purpose of making photographs. will be situated in the upper and lower hemiSpheres.
 Probably tho greatest cargo of Instruments ever taken Into the Stratosphere will be carried inside and outside tho shell of the gon- dola.
 Their Equipment Equipment will include: Thermometer for measuring the atmosphere: mercury.coluftt bar- onneters; tiny cameras; recording
 harometers. aneroid type: six evac- Lated spherical glass containers for collecting air samples at various heights; q principal camera; three electroscopes for making cosfnic ray determinations; a bolometcr for measuring solar radiation; ra- dio apparatus for receiving and transmitting voice signals: hat | teries; Q cylinder of compressed air, and fasks of liquid oxygen and liquid nitrogen, which will be spilled from time to time to main- tain normal atmosphere. Nearly 1000 pounds of small lead shot, 1t was added, will be carried inside the gondola for bal- last. Two thousand five hundred pounds, 1t was explained, probably will be retained as landing ballast when the balloon starts descend. ing. Batteries, radio equipment, ox- ygen apparatus and hatch covers
 will comprise ballast that may be disposed of as the balloon hears earth.
 Slated to take place carly in June, the flight will be undertak- cn only when weather conditions appear most favorable officials said. The take-off base. 1t was re- veaied, will be established near the eastern edge of the Rocky Noun. tains. Taking off at dawn. 1t was estimated that before dusk the talloon would drift 500 miles to the east, southeast or northeast.
 If the June flight Is succeesful, seceond flight probably will be made in September to check ob- servations under similar conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Record Stratosphere
 Planned This Month
U. s. Army Airmen Intend Using Mammoth Balloon;
 Scientific Secrets Aim of Flyers

washington, (UP)-In the iarg- est free balloon ever constructed, two United States army air corps flyers will probe the Gtratosphere for sclontlfic secrets early In Juno.
 Major William E. Kepner, fa- nous balloon pilot. und Capt Al:: bert stevens, celebrated aeria pho tographer, will act as pilot and observer, respectively, of the big balloon, and will make the ascent under the joint auspices of the Nh. tlonni Geographic Society and the q. g. army air corps.
 The flight, officials said. will be undertaken to obtain information regarding the upper regions or the etmosphere hitherto unobtained by txports. It will not, they said, con- stitute an attempt to perform a "stunt" or establish an altitude record.
 stratospherlsts' Plans
 Projects to be undertaken by the stratospherists include:
 1-Temperature and barometric measurements from the earth to the flight "ceillng."
 9--A check. by optical methods, on barometer measurements of ai'
 S-Botthng of air samples at high attitudes, to be analysed for gas composition and relative hu' lnidity.
 4-Ascertainment of the cleo. trical condition Of the atmosphere rom the 5000 foot level to the "eeiling."
 6--Recording of cosmic ray in- tensity, penetration and direction of movement.
 6--Wind direction and velocity
 7--Measuremcnt of solar radia- ton.
 s-Photvsraphy of the solar spectrum.
 9--Record of sky brightness.
 i0--oblique photography for distance.
 Effects of altitude on radio trat,smission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
BY ELfxABETH WALKER Democrat NEA service

Chicago. June 2.--if you have . yen to 70 abroad this summer, you can pretty nearly do it on your own shoe leather at the 1884 edition of A Century of Progress.
 4ou can step off the sidewalk of the fair into the Streets of Shanghai, and then cali success. sively at i4 fascinating foreign ports without botheTihg about )visas. passports, or the foreign exchange rate.
 This row of 10 foreign villages, with the Ave others scattered about the grounds, replacing last years midway tnow banished to Northerly lAland), is the most apparent change In the physical aspect of this year's fair.
 The reason for the change was this: Early last year, the Belgian Village, lifting It's towers and roofs at the north end of the Midway, was generally conceded to be . flop. But Daniel H. Burn. ham, famous architect and fair treasurer. stuck by it, and re. fused to cheapen it with fan dancers and peep shows.
 Substitute for Trip Abroad
 Strange to tell, the Belgian Village which started so slowly finished In the lead. It was 70 sensational q success that 1t fur. nlshed the cue for removing the Midway to Northeriy Island and replacing 1t with the new row of foreign villages, which afford such q cheap and satisfying sub. stltute for c trip abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
C Connecticut Has 10
 In C. U. Frosh Class
Survey Shows ITO Members Come From IA States;
 Cuba and Puerto Rico Represented

Washington, D. C.--Analysis of the freshman class of the Catholic University of America at Washing ton, D. C., indicates that the ii0 members come from fourteen states, the District of Colum bia and two foreign countries. Wash- ington sent q boys to the clnss of 1O37 and ii others came from the immediate vicinity In Virginia and Maryland.
 Of the states, New York leads the list with IS representatives fol- owed by Connecticut with 10. Massach chusetts, New Jersey and Pennsylvania have seven each with Delaware and Ohio sending two representative each. The states having one freshman each include Indiana, West Virginia, New Hamp- shire, Minnesota and Iowa.
 The foreign countries represent. cd in the class are Cuba and Puerto Rico, the former having one stu. dent and the latter two. Ralph h.. Fanjui is the freshman from Cuba. He Is 19 years old and the third of his family to matriculate at the Catholic University, one brother, Alfonso FanJul having been grad uated with the class of '3i and an. other, Charles Fanju:, now is in the junior class. Ralph prepared for college in the Colcglo dc la Salle in Habana, Cuba, and like his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02


 Tito Gulgnr has just begun . series of vaudeville eisgage. nients. He iy being heard at the Century theatef, nalti. more, this weekj thc Orphcutn, Boston, tho week Oe June IS; the state, Providence, the week Of June 22; the Chicago the. Mter, CiilchHo, the week Uf July c, and the Michigan tlieater, Detroit, the week Of July a. Etlitl, Murray will appear at the Valenpia tlleater, Ja. nsaica, l.. l., the week of June 6. And Vcrn Van will be nt the Fox thenter, Washing. ton, the week of June fB. ticorgc Hall and hls orchestra, with Loretta Ice, began . tour of onc.llleht stands on June 1. IAjretta aud the Orchcs. tra VIII visit "A cities lil seven stAtes-NeW JeFsey, Pennsyls vania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carciinn, Geurgln and has appeared Co such roles as Neil Gwyn, the Orange girl who became the toast Of Ion. dOn, and FlOrence Nightingale, the nurse, while wearing tie costume of queen Elizabeth, whom she Is tinI,crsUiatlng in the current BFOndWag produce ton of "Nlnry, Queen of ScOt- land." but in her broad. cast Of Monday, June (, on the Big Show, she will play the role 0f Countess DuBarey, fn. vOrite 0s Louis xv's court, and the costume wiIl ie of tho ap. ltopriate pcricd for tho first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
EXPERT SAYS
 LONG HAIR OUT Most Attractive C0iffure Is Short But Not Boy
 ish-AntOine

Paris-Antoine. internationally celebrated colReur whose skilled fingers have cut and curled the hair of all the crowned heads of feminine Europe, has issued the following proclamation:
 Long hair never again will be worn by any woman who claims to be discriminating and chic. Long hair is as buried as the yet undiscovered relies of antiquity. Hairpins, hairnets and all the &C., cessories to long hair never have been aids to beauty. neatness or comfort.
 II believe that the most attrac- tive coiffure for the modern woman is short, but not boyish. fewer curls and brushed back from the face and of the ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

but with an upward movement which is fresh and youthful.
 "It should be SO arranged that 1t needs nothing whatever to keep 1t in place - not single hairpin, or metal clip, no matter how small or apparently invisible, The head should be free, and create an erect of fiufiiness that Is completely natural. The curls should roll toward the head and the hair at the nape of the neck should be short and brushed into . natural point from the two sides Of the head. or, if a point Is not natural, sweep 1t from one side to the other, letting the ends terminate in . soft curl, or roll at one side of the head"
 For evening, Antoine prescribes diadems and flower and feather effects made of varnished hair. These should blend with the nat lral coiffure and may be orna- rnented with n brilliant jewel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Now you can stop in Spain and watch the moon rise over the Al- hambra. lunch in London's fa. mour Cheshire Cheese, but . trihe of hand wrought silver in the Moroccan onsIs, walk the streets of Paris, and revel in c synthetic slice of Italian, Irish, spanish, American Colonial. Black Forest, or Dutch life, all without gettins out of sight of the famous Chi- cago lnke front skyline by night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

serve equipment constituting a fleet of 11O airplanep.
 Contrasted with an organization of ten people. including four pilots, this pioneSr comnapy to-day has lots. The ss,e0O miles of behsdylsd ying Eaenthly ef slght ys3Fs 4Ec. psny alene is nyine . rnlI!len miles d month. end h&s ceEapIsted eS,- 00e. 300 miles of Aisht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Tour The World In a Day! It Can
 Be Done At ChicagO'S Great 1884 Fair
Fascinating Foreign VII. lage Section Outstand.
 ing at 1884 Exposition

This is the second of two articles on the Chicago Worlds Fmip, giving . summary Of the Clianmes from the 1888 eHpO. sltl0n. ana telling of tile new attractions offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Jdo csok's excellent saturday Nlnht ehow moves Co Monday after losMlMhksN broadcast, Starting June lf. lf wlil ha heard nt ess0 D. m, bn Moneaya inalead of 800 on Sat. nrdAte. as at present. lt will re- neIn on lhs WkAF chain.
 Decides dod'h comedy, the pro- gram oilers Donald Novia, tenor, Frances LAngtord, contrnltO, and Don Voorhoes' orchestra.
 And here's q Sash :.
 Audrey Marsh, the glrl whose Nnnmtl voice hns been featured over tho major networks but wllO s now being nudlllonch f0f . hlg rpvt, Is . Waterbury product. We're not free tu re. late et thlA time anything other than the fact that Audrcy's parents stlll live in thls city, khnk Marsh is naturally not lter right name, and that she ls due h0pe for a visit soon.
 When Miss Marsh comes tO waterbury, she plans Co make . touv Of the new WATR stu. dos end may perhaps sing over the local station. Going personal :. Thanks to G. q. and M. D. T. for their letters. We may use the material next week, Jack Fitzgerald and hts orchestra, starting next week, will have q special arrangement of "Th0 Breeze" Tony Hucco's ditty. 1. in his present list, by the way, Jack has . grand arrangement of "Cocktaila for Two" which no did nicely at the Sacred Heart &lumnae dance last night. The second best version of "Cariocn" that we ever heard will be done by Gertrude NieBon on that "Voice Of Columbia" premiere tomorrow Connie boswell.
 Eur consistent and varied entertainment we doubt sert. Ouslp if anyone in the city of e Waterbury can even alipt0nch Frank alicehaf. At the WATR studl0a tho other night Frank started off with regular au. 0ltlOn. ii, which he began with ilmuePsOnntiuns 0f Ruth Et- tlnn. Jinlniy Duramtc and Joe Rh1ner. continued with mlfn. icry 0f Lawrence Tlbbett and ,f0km Charles Th0mns, then went on with stories in Irish, Italian, Swedish and Jewish di' alects.
 hn1 eilded, Frank presented . vaudeville show iii hlmsclf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

brothers, has enrolled In the school of engineering. Luis r. Candal and Jorgo Rocafort arc from Puerto Rico, coming from FaJaro and Humacno, respectively. Both pro. pared for the university in their high schools of their respective cities and both arc students In the college of arts and sciences. Luis Candal also holds the dis. tinction of being the youngest member of the class, having been i5 years old when he enrolled. He | is closely followed by Maurice T.. Doran of Washington, D. C., . graduate of St. Johns College and n student in chemica. engineering who was I6. Nicholas c. Cook, ione representative of West Virginia and native of Charleston, who Is q candidate for the bachelor of science degree in the college ot arts and sciences was f6 years of age and the third youngest of the entering class.
 Washington, D. C.--The recep. ton of eighteen cedar trees from the historic Lebanon mountains of Syria by Mrs Franklin D. Roose- welt on behalf of the American peo- ple in the Arlington National cenne- tery calls to the minds of all those who are familiar with the campus of the Catholic University of Am. erica at Washington, D. G. the splendid specimen of cedar of Lebanon which is located at the north end of McMahon hall.
 This cedar was planted without ceremony or notice as a small tree in 1897 by Dr Edward Green, pro. lessor of botany at the university and one of the most famous botan- ists the world has known. He was the founder of the botanical work at the university and established its first hebarium. Tn planting the tree he also started the idea of turning the campus into an arboretum which, neglected for more than a quarter of Q century since he left Washington is now becoming q reality under the Rev Dr Hugh o. Nell. O. s. B.
 srhA DArf fanA T.aUAA0 nov Haa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

able plss on Thureaay, s.sg si,
 alsoefn tho Monarch pf ner-
 rilsdM, lt wus flnsterttg, ho
 sald, but really ulinepessafy, tO
 be shown tlle way bg the Frali-
 eDnln, the EurutpA, che Western
 World, the virgillla, and the
 combined Atlnnlir end Pacific
 fleets of the United States Jinvy.
 There were some nii'plnmcn,
 too, hut savage hgured they
 were just flying around.
 When the yacht, "0rey Dawn" owned by Clemens B. SheronAn of Bridgeport and navieatsd by Har- old datty, long distance aviator, starts in the annual race to Ber- muda next month, tt will carry one Of the Mystery Chefs cock books. Shcronae recently submitted q list of the provisions he will carry on the 1e.day voyage to the Mystery Chef, who will plan the menus for the crew of six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

The Port land London now has 500 men on its land police force.
 British Guinana's thinning boom Is growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
2sS..WTfC..H ford..lO4O

 P. M. ig,0O-Pietro Ton. orsanist--NBc. i2.90--Luncheo Dance orch;
 Norman Cioutier, director; 1;
 with Harriet Lee. .1;05-irarm Forum. 1;4b--Haroid stern's orch.-
 NEG. 2;00-Xavier Cusats orch,--NBC 2;30-Tho Confidence Man--NBC. a;oo--dreen's Novelty orch.--
 NEG. a;30--Snringtimo Concert--F'rank k
 Black, dlrector---NBC. 4;30-i.ady Next Door--NBC. b;00-Don Bigelow's orch,--
 NEG. 6;30--Sunset Characterization
 krlens, director 6:00-Wrlghtville Clarion. 0:30-Tom Oakley's Oreh.-NBC, 7:00-,rho Threo Scamps-NDC. 7:fb-Sports Review. 7:30-Studio Program. 7:4b-Tho Harmoncers. s:00--M usical Program. s;30--F.oyd dibbons-NBC. 9:00-Famous Favorltes-Chrls.
 tiaan Kriens, director. 9;30--Mountain Molodeers. 10;00--Merry Madden ps--Norman
 Cloutier, director with Fred
 Wade and Harriet Lee. if:00-Madrlguera's Orch.--NBC. ii:ib-Presg-R Radio News--NBC. ll:20-Enrlc Madrlguera's Orch.--
 NEG. 1f:s0--Ona Mans Family--NBC. i?.00--gilent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
SIT. ISTvAN ECYL. .|KET MAGYAR FJuH
F0NTOS GYOLESE "A TANIT0I PALYAN|
A Verhovay csatlakozas er-
venybe lep. Minden tag
j0;;jjjj0i;n el.

A Scent Istvan Egylct most
vasarnap delutan tartia rendes
havi gylleset a szokott helven 2
oral kezdettel. Kerem a tagtar-
sakat, hogy teljes szammal szi-
veskedJenek megjelenni ezen a
gyulesen. inert olyan fontos
ugyek lesznek targyalva, anne
lyek minden tagot erdekelnek.
kulonosen az, hogy eletbe ,lep a
Verhovay rendszer szerinti dij-
fizetes. Legyunk oft mindnyaian.
Fuggesztett tagok a kovetke-
zok: Vasko Jozsef es Vasko 10
zsefne, 3 havi hatralekkal. Ke-
rem figgesztett tagokat, hogy
szemelyesen jelenjenek meg a
gyiilesen.
Torolve lett ifj. Szuhi Janos q
havi hatralekkal. Meg mindig
vannak tagok, akik nem fizettek
meg halaleseti egy dollart. Ke-
rem oket, hogy legkesobb a gyii-
lesen fizessek be, inert mar most
sem jogosak halaleseti segely-
re. - Beteg tag: Ivan Andras,
o5 Parnell St. = Betegsep a
titkarnal jelentendo. 1906 Oak
St. Telefon 3O86o.
Gober Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
A Hriczo testverek dicssse
gere valnak nemcsak sxIleik
mex, de az egesz magyar
sagnak

Mindig orommel emlekezink
meg fiatalaink koziil azokrol.
akik dacara idegen szarmazasuk-
max, sikereket ernek Ell. sziileik
fogadott hazajaban. Mar multi
heten emlitettiik, hogy Hriczo
Jolant, id. Hriczo Janos es neje,.
So S. Evanston Ave. alatt lako.
regi derek Youngstown magya-
rok leanykajat kineveztek a.
youngstown iskolaba taniton6-.
mex.
Hriczoeknak van egy dereks
fiuk is. Ot is Hriczo Janosnak
hivjak. EFT a derek, szorgalmas
magyar szarmazasu fiatalembert
most kineveztek New Orleans
louisiana nagy varosban lev6s
Loyalai SIT. Ignacrol nevezett
es jezsuita atyak vezetese alatt
allo egyetemre a nemet es angol
nyelvek tanaranak es a tanito-
kepzobe pedagogical el6adonak. A
fatal Hriczo kozben keszil,
hogy St. Louisi Egyetemen le-s
tegye a doktoratust latin
nyelvbol is.
Hriczo september 1O-en fog
elutazni vi allomashelyere esa
kozben nehany napot fog tolteni
a St. Louisi Egyetemen. ahol oily
nepszeru volt, hogy 1888 es 1884
ben Glee Club choke volt.
Hriczo Jolan is St. Louisban
tanult, elvegezve Harris
Teachers Colleget es mar ne
hany evi tanitonoi gyakorlata is
van. A Tod iskolaban fog ta-.
nitani Brier Hillen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
EL0F1zETEs NYUGTAZAs

John Barber, George Dalton,
Frank Babak, B. Fiizi, Louis
Mezey, Mrs. Olajos, Alex To-
rok, Mike Baluch, Louis Buzas,
E. J. Darazs, George Ignatz,
Stephen Kuti, Mrs. Lad. Papp,
Jul. Zuti, Peter Rizsak, John
Norway, John Vasko, Mike Ci-
bulas, Mich. Lesnyanszky, John
Polya, Lad. Rainer, Mich. RACE,
Frank Szalay, John Tisoczky,
Cab. Varga, Sr., Joseph Ko-
vacs, Jos. Fodor, Frank Marek,
Joseph Balogh, Frank Breznay,
Jul. Macy, Mrs. Mary Suba.
Mrs. Frank Molnar, John Mol
mar, Mary Hingel. Frank Veres,
F. L. Darazs, Stephen Bence,
Alex Papp, John Mogor, Frank
DENIES.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
P|KN|K vACY BAL
A Barta erd6ben vagy a w.
Sidei Magyar Hazban

A Fuggetlen Reformatus Egy-
haz eloljarosaga es n6egylete a
szezon utolso piknikjere hivja
most vasarnapra Barta erd6be
a magyarsagot. Minden esheto-
segre felkesziilve azonhan, lefog-
laltak West Sidei Magyar Ott-
hont is, hogy ha az lido esetleg
a pikniknek mem kedvezne, a
sok keszulodes karba ne menjen.
A jo zenet, kitiino magyaros por-
koltet mas mulatsagi szikseg-
letet tehat "akar esik, akar fuj" :,
a szorakozni vagyo
kozonseg, ha mem az erdoben,
akkor a nepszeru otthonban.
A fuggetlenek osszejovetelei
hiresek a condos rende-
zesrol, figyelmes kiszolgalasrol,
pompas etelekr6l. amiket ko-
zonseg meltanyolni szokott. Re-
melhet6leg meltanyolni fogja
most is es Macy szamban jelenik'
meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
IA SZARAZSAG
|PUSZTITASAI

gondot oko znak minden eu-
ropai allamban, de allitolag va
losagos katasztrofa fenyegeti a
Sovjetet, ahol sokkal rosszabt
termes van, mint amilyent a
kormany eddig bevallott.
A kiszivargo hirek arrol be.
szelnek, hogy kormanynak is
met baja van a foldmiivesekkel
akiknel mem akarnak eleg ter
NEST hagyni kenyerre es veto
magra a jovore.
Bar termeszetesen van elee
buza felesleg vilagon, Soviet
bajosan fog buza-importra penzt
adm, inkabb ARA szoritja a la
kossagot, hogy ismet probation
szikebbre szabott kenyeren meg
elni.
A buza-import tulsagos sokat
azert sem segitene, inert Orosz-
orszagban nagy gond meg ma
is az elosztas, megfelel6 koz-
lekedesi eszkozok hianyaban es
azok fogyatekossagai Matt.
Minthogy eek a hirek mem
baratsagos forrasokbol szarmaz-
max, mem lehet tudni, hogy
mennyi igaz beloluk, de az eu-
ropai lapok AIT hiszik, hogy
Droszorszagban valosaggal in
seq lesz.