davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
EPORTES
CONTRA Ell VILLANO Nc
ARTHUR

Babe Caddock, ell excampe6n
de luchas de la Florida, ha en-
sayado sus mejores llaves japo-
nesas para aplicarlas esta noche
81 la suerte lie favorece al "villa-
no" Jack Macarthur, un especia
lista en- "modales" prohibidoS
por las reglas. Caddock va Obtu-
vo una victoria sobre este ciu :
dadano, exfutbolista del Colegio
st. Mary, pero por descalifica :
ci6n del agresor.
Contra un digno companero
de Macarthur, Jack Rogers, luci
ra hoy sus facultades ell va "ceie
bre" Bob Savage, el luchador y
boxeador de la barba.
81 violento y "trapisondista"
es Rogers, ell Sr. Savage no Sc
queda atras.
Dobie Osborne luchara con ell
frances Luis La Chene y Nick
Condos, un griego, con Dick
Stahl.
Ell indio Roebuck acept6 un
match, a 80 minutes, con Os-
car Holmberg.
Dos jueces, nombrados por la
comisi6n atletica, firmaran hoy
las sentencias. En- case de desa-
cuerdo ell arbitro resolvera.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
LOS BOLIVIANOS DERROTA
RON A LOS ~PARAGUAYOS

La Paz, Bolivia, Ffb. 22.-Un
desesperado ataque de los para
guayos sobre Villa Monies, en-
Bolivia, fue rechazado con gran
des perdidas, segdn ell ministro
de la guerra.
Las bajas de los paraguayos,
en- dos dias, pasan de 5000 HON
bres.
Cree ell gobierno que defini-
tivamente ha sido contenido ell
ataque sobre Villa Monies,
La gaceta., 1935-02-22

Otros tres peloteros del Gin :
cinnati arribaron aver. De ma
mana a pasado llegara ell contin-
genie de ID hombres que Ia We
nido ejercitandose en- Hot Sprin
Arkansas, bajo la direction de
Charlie Dresser.
Ell Club Toronto empezara a
qui sus practicas ell dia IL de
MARIO. Vendran de 25 a 80 pc
loteros bajo la direction de Ike
Boone.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
LEVINSKY CAZO OTRA PA
IONA

Daytona Beach, Feb. 22.-Po
niendo a dormir a Big Jack
Wagner, de Cincinnati, King lie
whisky, ell pescador de Chicago,
caz6 su quinta ''paloma" desde
que llegara a la Florida, ganan-
do dinero facil. La campana sal
v6 a Wagner del nocaut, en- ell
asalto, despues que ha-
bia caido tres veces a la Iona.
La diferencia de peso era de
3 libras, POI contra 204, a favor
del atropellado.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
BARNEY ROSS INFERNO
CON NEURITIS


Chicago, Feb. 22.-El cam :
pe6n del peso ligero, Barney
Ross, saldra ell domingo con rum
DO a Hot Springs, Arkansas, a
curarse de un ataque de neuri-
tbs.
Espera ell hebreo quedarse en-
csc lUgar hasta fines de mario,
cuando ira a Seattle, estado de
Washington, a defender su mi
corona de campe6n del pc.
queno peso welter frente a
Young Woods,
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
Ell PHOTO R ES-
TABLETOP UNA NUEVA
MARCIA DE VELOCIDAD

New York, Feb. 22.-Sin avi
so alguno ell photo Leland S. An
drews cruz6 el continente, pro-
cedente de Los Angeles, estable
ciendo una nueva marca de We
locidad, de IL horas, "a minu-
tos y 16 segundos, "a minutes y
A segundos menos que la mar
ca de Doolittle. Andreks realize
ell viaje en- un aeroplano de un
solo motor, ayudado por viento
de popa.
Durante ell vuelo solo aterri-
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
UN INFORME DE LA
MISSION PLA

Para complacer al Sr. Octa :
vic PA, jefe de la Mission de ca
ridad que lleva su nombre, pu-
blicamos a continuation Una sin
tests de sus actividades en- ell a.
no que finaliz6 ell pasado 81 de
diciembre: Comidas servidas,
1905; tazas de cafe y desayu-
no, 8,641; pan servido en- la Mi
sion, 1872 barras; cestos de vi
veres, 1872; albergue, 2,418 per-
sonas; zapatos y ropa, 159; asis
tencia medica, 119; ~reeetas, 70;
casos de hospital, 81; casos den
tales, 55.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
Ell EXCAMPEON d
DECLARADO
|CULPABLE DE HOMICIDE


Pawnee, Okla, Feb. 22.-Un
Ijurado declare aver culpable del
homicide de John Gorrell, jr.,
cometido en- la noche del Dfa de
Oar Gracias a Dios, a Phil Ken
manner. La condena sc dej6 a dis
erection del jdez Hurst, que la die
tara eFs3abado, a las 2 de Ia tar
de. Muchos amigos de Kenna-
mer lie estrecharon la mano. Ba-
.jo la ley de Oklahoma ell juez
puede condenarlo desde 4 a SO
amos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22

Con la timidez que era del ca
so, Escamilla respondiole:
Dispense listed mi importu
ma insistencia.... Pero ell amor
'es impaciente... Deseo ir cuanto
antes a reunirme con los seno-
res marqueSeS.
Els natural.
-AdemaS, Y este es 10 que me
inquieta.
i Que?
Morales ha desaparecido de
Madrid hace unos dias, sin decir
a nadie a d6nde iba......
y isupone listed que este
en- Granada?
i Claro!
-Puede que no sc equivoque.
-Por 10 miSmo, desearia ir
yo tambien a Granada cuanto
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
ESTA e Ell B
NADOR sHALTZ

Tallahassee, Feb: 22.-Un re-
novado ataque'>de Influenza hi
20 que aver volviera a recoger-
sc en- sus habitaciones de la man
sion ejecutiva ell gobernador
Sholtz. Varias enfermeras han
sido llamadas para atenderle.
J. P. Newell, executive secre-
tario del gobernador, anuncio
que ell gobernador tenia alta fie
bre.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Stepping Jack triunf6 en- la
oncena carrera de anoche y CO.
mo era ell favorito sus boletos Sc
pagaron a $1.30. Spivey termi-
no en- segundo lugar y Silver Su
sic en- tercero.
Made esperaba que Plati-
mum H ganase la sexta carrera
y sus boletos Sc pagaron a $67.
Otra vez la apuesta doble CO.
rrespondi6 a dos perros en- la
primera fila, Royal Hunter y
Going Places, y los boletos solo
La gaceta., 1935-02-22

10 que iba a decir, Y anadi6, ba-
Jando la cabeza:
10 coloca al m6dico interes
del oeho por ciento.
En- efecto, muy m6dieo,-.n
asinti6 ir6nicamente Candidito,
SIN Ipoder disimular su despe
cho.
Va We listed: hay qpien CO.
bra Ell ounce y hasta eli yeinte.
y hasta ell cuarenta.
-Pues, Ipor 10 misme.
y esa sonora tine prestara
Ell dinero que 20 necesito?.lq
-Por mediaci6n mia.
Sc entiende.
Ella no presta sino con
muy s6lidas earantias.
Haze bien.
Zero mediando 20. prescin
as5a&
@"ti''@ ~ a1~
La gaceta., 1935-02-22

Babe Ruth empezara a entire
narse la semana pr6xima, en- ell
gimnasio de Artie McGovern.
mi mayor proposition, dijo
anoche ell Bambino, ha sido he
cha ~pedazos."
Durante TODD el dia de aver
los p%eriodistas lie estuvieron mo
.lestando y preguntandole sobre
una misteriosa proposition que
lie habia sido hecha.
No quiso decir cuando confe :
'renciara con ell coronel Jacobo
Rupert, nj 81 mantiene negocia
clones con Emil Fuchs, ell presi-
dente del Boston.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
ASOCACION DE EMIGRA-
DOS REVOUUCIONARIOS
CUBANOS

Por este medic Sc recuerda a
los miembros de esta Asocia :
ci6n que a la 100 p. m. del do
minp'o "a del\ lctual Sc efectua-
ra la Junta General reglamen-
taria en- ell salRn de sesiones del
Circulo Cubano.
Esperanto Ia asistencia de to
dos los miembros, queda
Fraternalmente,
j. r. SGnfel5z,
Sec. de Actas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22

Paul Wagner, la estrella de
los Piratas, manifesto aver que
las grandes ligas Sc prdponen
apoyar la creacion de varias Ii
gas memories de baseball, para
jovencitos.
A estos jovencitos sc les paga
rian sueldos entire $75 y 500 y
Sc les entrenaria establishment
te.
"Con que solo saquen cada a.
no un pelotero de 100000, los
esfuerzos de las mayores Sc We
ran recompensados."
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
NOTICIAS DE BASEBALL

"Conejo" Mara1ville esta lis
to para volver ia segunda ba-
Sc, segun dicen de Boston. FL
mes pasado jug6 en- Rochester,
N. Y, y dice que la pierna IL :
quierda no lie molesta. Maran-
Vile CORE la distancia% entire
nome" y lprimera, de 80 var =
das, en- a segundos. Pesa actual
mente 1873 libras.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
LOS PUZZLES DE
FLORfA CON LOS DE GEORGIA.

Atenas, Cid Feb. % Los
puzzles visitai escueia U@iver-
sidad de Flortra ganaron A pc :
leas y perdieron otras cuatro.
Pinkerton, de Florida, 119 IL
bras, venci6 por no tener adver
sario; otro Pinkerton, tambien
de Florida, derrot6 por nocaut
tecnico, en- las 129 libras, a Bur
dine, de Georgia; Ashford, 139
libras, de Georgia, superb a Ha
iris, ell floridano; Radutsky, de
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
sefpagaron o $18.

Esta noche, en- la decima ca :
rrera, Sc discutira ell Golf Han
dicap.
Dos perros propiedad de veci-
nos de Tampa, On theIWay y
Bad Sally, figuran epA pfogra
ma de hoy. EJ p<fmero tomara
parte en- la novena carrera y 81
segundo en- la 6ncena.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22

Georgia, 149 libras, derrot6 por
nocaut tecnico a Anderson Fe-
rrell, un floridano de 159 libras,
triunf6 sobre Winston, de Geor-
gia, por punt1s; Livesay, de Flo
rida, thizo pelea nula con Boul-
ware, en- las 1863 libras; Jacob
son, de Georgia, IT'S libras, ven
clio por puntos a Davis, de Flo
rida, y Perlow, peso complete,
hizo pelea Mia con ell gladiator
de Florida Gue en- contra Sc lie
present6.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22

viaje Sera ell fin de TODD, por al
go me 10 dira.
Y murmur0, sonriendo:
CAST me atrevo a adivinar
cUiles seran los consoles del pa
Dire Cerrada.
CAPITULO XII
FL Pr6StGm0
Transcurridos algunos dias,
Candida present6se de nuevo en-
ell domicilio del cura.
Este lie recibi6 muy afable Y
lie dijo sonriendo en- cuanto lie
VIC:
va supongo a 10 que viene
listed.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22

La Gaceta Folletin No. 1N
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
o. ELMO SCOTT WATSON

y FEBRUARY L.. 1875. the Illinois
legislature. In session Ia the little
town of Nandalla. was Ia the last
minute rush of finishing up It's
work before ndJournlng That day
one OF its members was twenty SIX
years old. but II IL doubtful II he
paid much attention 20 the ami
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Thick Handles Set Latest
Style in Milady's Bags

The latest fashion news in hand
bags is the trend toward the use OF
very thick handles developed either
in the same leather as the bag,
stitched and often padded. or In
solid plastic composition. Offenthal
shows heavy handles In box-calf
leather, with large apparent stitches
on his sports and travelling hand
bags.
Simonard. another well-known de
signer. places handles in solid plas
tic or transparent crystai-like ma
terial. matching frame or orna-
ment. on smart afternoon models in
doeskin. supple kid, and often on
velvet and rayon clocky. Duvelleroy
las designed a handbag in Corinth
rayon velvet, trimmed with silver
seoHlns and made with stiff
handle In stuffed silver kid to
match the handbag trimming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
FASHIONS INSPIRED
BY PEASANT THEMES

Peasant themes. with their lovely
colorfulness and freshness. are In
spring the seasons fashions. In
virtually every branch of apparel
there are innumerable details that
bear the unmlstakable imprint Of
peasant inspiration.
Materials. with the new fringed
edges in rustic fabrics. the peas
ant print cottons In sports frocks.
and the combinations of gay colors.
like red and green. purple and pink.
are distinct changes from the mod
ern trends.
Bloused bodices and gathered
skirts. belts embroidered in peas
ant colors and motifs. rafia. cord
tied details and heavy linen and
cotton laces In accessories further
establish the pre-eminence OF this
Influence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

IVES, the fashions paraded In style
shows and pictured In newspa
pers and magazines are attractive
enough. but they are only slim and
svelte young creatures. why don't
they ever consider the needs OF
women who have reached forty
and plus It's a complaint. and
only too often a just one. which
those older are continually voicing.
Just 10 prove 10 mothers and
matrons that they are not left
out In the scheme OF things. look
what's here in the picture-two OF
the loveliest dattering lace gowns
imaginable. for women OF stately
grace. be they young or not so
young. In spite OF all the fren.
zied excitement over sumptuous
gowns for the budding debutante.
when II comes 10 beautiful appear
ance. smoothly groomed self-conii.
dent and slim-of-sIlhouette. daugh.
ters better look to their laurels
when IL comes 10 competing with
mothers and matrons in the art o:
dress these days.
The fact that lace is scheduled TO
play SO important a part In fash
ions coming and here. is good
omen for matrons who appreciate
the magic which flattering apparel
yields In erasing the years. and as
every woman knows. there is Moth
Ing more flattering. more exquisite
~ feminizIng than beautiful lace.
The stately matron to the left In
the picture is wearing a lace gown
OF high distinction. II is particu-
larly ideal for the woman who has
a limited wardrobe. for II Is a
rich black lace. which will give
grand service the year round. win
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

ter and summer. With an eye to be-
ing practical. the deagne has Gre
ated a short matching jacket. max
ing the gown as happily apropos
for Informal dining as for formal
dancing.
The other gracious lace gown
which Is here pictured is charming
ly tuned to a very youthful ma
irons dress-up needs. Bands OF
green moire at the back enliyen 1t.
This lovely dress is a Lucille Paray
model.
Lace is also being worked into
chiffon dresses very cleverly. the
lace and the chiffon going fifty
fifty. A very wlnsome gown has a
deep flounce OF the lace with the
same lace intricately set into the
bodice and sleeves.
There are legIons OF novelty laces
being shown in the advance dis
plays. Most interesting are the
laces which have cellophane and
metal accents. Beaded laces and
embroidered laces OF every imag-
Unable type are among the show
ings.
Interesting news about laces In
cludes the shlrtwalst dresses which
are being fashioned for resort wear
and which will be good for summer
wear later on. Midseason after
noon frocks In dark or bright crepes
or light woolens are also trimmed
with lace dyed perfect match.
Tailored lace is also being smart
ly featured for afternoon wear The
laces are OF a somewhat sturdy
character and the ensemble idea Is
carried out In that there Is always
an accompanying jacket.
C. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Interesting Ensemble

Interesting is the design of beige
coat. made with a big ripple collar
falling to the waist the collar
edged with black astrakhan which
turns into a belt and fastens in
back. A black satin dress COM
pletes this ensemble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

For fun and right smart jaund-
ness, look at the leather hip-length
jacket. 1t is easy to slip into, COM
fy, free with action back, and in
side 1t has Johnny collar to keep
out wintry blasts. The Scotch plaid
skirt has as its predominating color.
the same color of the jacket, as do
the calfskin kiltie tongues that are
excellent for walking. The beret
adds yet another note Of jauntiness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Feathers on Gowns

Evening gowns trimmed with
pheasant feathers are seen In Lon
don.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

spring he and Oostomac had mated, and
after the custom of swans they we're mated
until death.
Morning came with the storm still raging.
1t was three days before the gale abated
even little, and the snowfall ceased. The
in thin sheet. The birds were very hungry.
Instinctively the cygnets began to swim to
shallow water. Ko-hoh and Oostomac hung
back diving in the deeper places for grasses
that would nourish them. Slowly, however,
Others of the flock drifted toward the farther
side, while the keen eyes of the two leaders
Evening star., 1935-12-29

send out their sonorous notes. Every ounce of
strength was for his escape. Just as silently
Oostomac flew at his side.
Again they were high in the air which grew
colder with each passing moment. There was
fine mist. Ko-hoh's wings became strangely
heavy and it was difficult to fly. Oostomac
had dropped behind and he slowed his flight
to stay abreast of her. In some dim way he
realized the need of going lower to some place
of temporary refuge until the storm had
passed. They had been in the air three hours
beating almost straight into the wind, trying
by blind instinct to reach their sanctuary.
They were nearly exhausted.
straighten her wings and half tumble. She
Evening star., 1935-12-29
THIS WEEK

searched the shores for any threat of danger.
The storm had brought other migrants,
small flocks of ducks and few Canada geese.
but these kept to the lee bank that the swans
had left. Only the six graceful bodies rode
far out like fairy gondoIas on the stormy lake
surface They we're within few hundred
yards of the shore when Ko-hoh trumpeted
and the cygnets turned and swan back to
him. He tried to lead them away but they
began to dive for food and finding the water
too deep for their liking again swan shore
ward.
Again Ko-hoh trumpeted His warning was
followed by five shots in quick succession
There was spurt of water close by He called
frantically and turned into the wind beating
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Magazine Section

trumpeted encouragingly and Oostomac took
up the cry. 1t rang out like great horn over
the tempest.
Sometime later Ko-hoh led his charges
downward through the clouds. In night so
black that a man might as well have been
without eyes, these birds, almost spent by
their battle against the elements, dropped
safely and surely to the surface OF a small lake.
Above them the wind tore at the forested
shore line, the trees bent and complained.
Pounding water added its voice to the roar of
the gale.
Ko-hoh led his little flock into the pro-
lection of high bluff. Here, on this very lake,
twenty years before, Ko-hoh had seen his own
leader slain by poacher gun, and had be-
Evening star., 1935-12-29

his wings and feet against the surface before
he could get his body clear. There we're two
more shots and he and Oostomac were in the
air. His four companions were missing. They
had been left behind, inert on the troubled
water
Ko-hoh did not understand; did not realize
that the cygnets he and Oostomac had tended
with such loving care were dead; that the one
Older companion able to lead flock was
hopelessly wounded. He knew only that they
were gone. Strangely he made no sound for it
is the habit of all trumpeters on the wing to
Evening star., 1935-12-29

caught herself and began to glide.
Below them rose a great forested
region. He followed her down. To
the left was a small water hole, a
spring source apparently, partly free
of ice, not more than a few rods
across. He flew close to his mate
as she curved downward toward this
one safe landing place.
As they struck the surface Ko-hoh
dived. He rose after time, shaking
his wings vigorously but the ice
still chung to them and he knew that
until he was freed of his burden he
could not fly again.
Oostomac had struck the water
with terrific force, unable on &C
count of the clinging ice that welded
her fight pinions and weighted her
down to break the full force of her
descent. She rode the surface appar-
emily dazed. Ko-hoh swan up to
her and tried to raise his wings in
the affectionate gesture of the mated
swan. They came up like leaden
things but their tips brushed her
gently and she responded ever so
little to his caress.
Night came and the wind lessened,
but the cold did not abate. Ko-hoh
dared not sleep. Death was quick
and certain to the unwary and he
must free his wings of ice, else
there was little he might do in case
of an attack. He could not fly and
the stumbling, awkward gait of the
trumpeter swan on land would make
him an easy prey for even the slow
est of the flesh eaters.
Throughout the night he dived
and shook his wings, trying to free
them of their burden. At times he
would waken OoStomac but she re-
fused to help herself; she was too
exhausted to make the tremendous
effort essential to her safety. Finally
Ko-hoh broke off the last of his
deadly load but still he did not sleep.
Matthew Ilderkirk, bird lover,
who had come into this northern
fastness on the remote possibility of
seeing the last of the trumpeter
swans, in response to a rumor so
vague as to cause his friends to
laugh at his credulity, was hope
lessly lost. Beaten and battered by
the storm, he now stood in the
shadow of death. In his pocket we're
a few matches, some scraps of tea
leaves and a small package of salt,
the last iron ration of the woods
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

a lot Of seemingly sound merchants scarcely
realize that present day methods Of doing business
vastly different from what they were many years
ago. The old fashioned way Of just sitting back and
waiting for business to in was all right back in
the days before the automobile made the pleasure
trip to another city just another shopping trip The
merchant must consider today the fine illustrated
catalogues in rotogravure and colors that are arrv-
ing in the mails and at the door daily from Hartford
New Haven and elsewhere announcing sales and
sales and sales. The modern merchant - the one
whose business is going to up - is alive to
this change of shopping habits The pretty pictures
and fine printing are just temptation.
The modern merchant goes out to the great public
and tells them of the many values in his store It's
really easy to get business the modern way There's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

plenty of business around for live wire. There are
thousands of people near your store who have
been in it. Every day hundreds of them need some
thing - are buying something, somewhere. If you
have VALUES in your store get the public to
share them Get your message across the quickest,
the easiest, the most intelligent way advertise
in your newspaper.
There's one proven way of getting business . the
Democrat way. There's never dull day in the
Democrats news columns. It's always alive, always
interesting forever alert It's welcome daily visitor
in more than II, 900 homes
This summer Keep your business in high gear. Keep
the folks at home interested. Keep awake at the
switch - and switch profitable summer business
into your establishment through consistent use Of
Democrat advertising.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
MEGBIZOTT FORD UGYNOKSEGEK

valahogy $3.50 aranyban tor
tenjek az egyezseg.
Bar minden komolyan gondol.
kozo ember ellene van a bo-
nusnak. amely egyszeruen egy
kis kivaltsagos osztalyt csinal az
orszagban, talan megis legjobb
lenne, ha az clnok mem alma az
azonnali kifizetes, utjaba.
Amig a bonust meg mem ad-
jak, evrol-evre kiserteni fog ko-
zottiink S elobb-utobb be fogunk
annak hodolni.
Viszont, ha bonust vegre
megadjak, akkor a legio azonnal
n5-ugdijert fog agitalni es a pol
garsag legalabb meglatja, hogy
lit egy szervezett kis csoport al
lando sarcolasanak vagyunk XII
teve.
Hogy kepviselok legiotol
es a volt katonaktol mennyire
rettegnek, AIT a multi heten ala.
posan megmutattak a szavazas
hezarasa elo.t. Mar biztos volt
ugyan, hogy a bonus kifi zeteset
6riasi tobbsSggel meg fogjak
szavazni, de szavazast orakon
at elrendelni mem tudtak, inert
minden honatya fel akart amel-
let szolalni. Hogy kovetkez6
valasztasok alkalmaval gyoln-
rat verhesse es sajat erdemeul
konyvelhesse ell az eredmenyt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28

munkahet sorsa meg mem biz
tos, de a munkasvezerek AFRO
egyre kevesebbet beszelnek.
A Washington ujsagirok Z:
polit.kusok ait hiszik, hogy .
kormany tamogatja a kompania.
junk ellen beadott Wagner billt
S ennek fejeben a munkasok &C
oras munkahetre vonatkozo ia
vaslatot csendesen elejtik.
f tekintetben nagyon sokat
fog szamitani, hogy a puhaszen-
banyaszok megkapjak-e a 80
oras munkahetet az nj kontrakt-
ban. amit aprilis elsejere kellene
megcsinalni, inert ha igen, ak
kor bebizonyitjak, hogy folosle-
ges AIT torvenybe iktatni.
Bizonyos, hogy a szenipar szo-
vetsegi ellen6rzeset celzo Cuff
fey billt a szenatusban meg fog
lax szavazni, de lehetseges. hogy
hogy az alsohazban megakad a
javaslat es annak vegleges elm
tezeset elhalas ztjak egy evvel.
Mindenki ait szeretne, ha a
ongresszus juniusban bezarna az
ileset Is bar ezentul sokkal gyor
sabban fognak dolgozni, tagad-
hatatlan, hogy sok munka var
meg q ket hazra esetleg mem
tudnak mindennel a. nyarig, We
gezni. ~ ~ =. Z NJ Y Hs'e