davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
WayBackWhen
d. lE NNE
BY JE ANNE
ARTIST WAS A LAWYERS
APPRENTICE

II ENRI MATISSE, one Of the
L L greatest of modern French art
lists, whose works now sell for hun
dreds of thousands Of francs, might
have been a commonplace lawyer
had not Fate stepped in when she
did. He was born in a small town
in Picardy in 1869, son Of a wheat
dealer. His childhood was unevent-
full and he became lawyers ap-
prentice. Then, Fate came along
with an attack Of appendicitis
which left him an invalid for many
months. In order to keep occupied
while convalescing, he took up
painting; and it proved so fascinat-
ing that he never opened another
law book.
Matisse's first paintings, in the
early 1900s, brought but a few
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22


ing in chairs, of directors watching
scenes with obvious disgust, Of ro-
mantle co-stars glaring at each
other between scenes. But they
won't sell them!
ODDS AND ENDS-Shrley Temple
is learning to yodeI for her next pic.
ure, Heidi" Dick PoroeH and
Franchot Tone are just tt0o Of the many
players iUhO long to make Westerns &.
Carole Lombard has tampered t0ith the
color OF her hair to the extent OF max
ing it a deep, golden blond. The net0
color shotCs up better in TechnicOlor
John Gambling, toho for ttOeLue
years has reused the radio audience
at six forty.fve and buIlied them into
doing morning exercises, sits in an
easy chair tohile he bellOtos at his audi
ence and neuer takes any exercise E. &.
Connie Boswell has her first big screen
role in Columbia's "Ifs All Yours"
]. c. Nugent, stage peteran, is also in H.,
which leads to lot OF friendly argu-
ments, since the picture is being di-
rected by his son, Elliot, rho learned
his stagecratt acting in his fathers
companies Deannd Durbins direc-
tor ha, rigged up an DID, fashioned auto
horn to call her from the schootroon'
to the motion-pict set Uhen lights
and cameras are all ready to 90.
q Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

faded out. The fight
ing ensued as jap
anese gendarmes at
tempted to take over
the policing of Yu-
anping and Lukow-
kiao, two villages in
the Peiping area,
near Marco Polo
bridge. This, the
Japanese said, was
provided for in the
North China truce.
According to the
80 fAA
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

a travelling art ex-
hibit, they h a v c
plenty Of lucrative
offers. Both are can
did camera fans,
and when they have
a few minutes lei
sure between scenes
they stroll around
whatever S tu d i @
they are working in
and snap pictures Of
players off guard.
They have some fine
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

the spread Of tn e
conflict beyond the
S p a n i S h borders
have blown about
like papers in a
storm. And W h e n
you get right down
to it, that is about
all tn ey h a v e
amounted to.
Now Ant h on Y
Eden, Britain's for
eign secretary, has
come up with a new
one, as deft and per-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
G. |. O. Steel Grip Loosens

THE grip Of the c. /. o. con-
l. tinued to loosen in the steel
strike as three big independent steel
corporations-Republic, Bethlehem
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube
reported more than two-thirds of
their idle mill hands had returned
to work. This covered plants in Ohio
and Pennsylvania. Inland. the fourth
Of the steel independents. announced
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

IL SliG Sdll GNCL SIOp
m a k i n G pictures
long enough to ap-
pear on an air pro-
gra m regularly.
Putting I h i S pro-
gram together is a
job for a magician,
for while Zasu is al
ways a comedienne
to her public, at
home she is just the
w orl DIS greatest
housekeeper a n d
cook NOhOdv could
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
| Mr.. Eden Has a Plan
DLANS to n

DLANS to maintain the non-inter-
vention patrol Of Spain in a
fashion that will satisfy all the ma
tions concerned and insure against
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
New Sino-Japanese Conflict

WAR between China and Japan
w was believed almost inevitable
as hopes of settling a new outbreak
of hostilities by diplomatic means
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

Planned for fall is a household
hints program starring Zasu Pitts,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

write funny lines about ZaSu' cook
ing if they had ever sampled it,
and her new kitchen which she de-
signed herself is a model OF inge-
nuity, beauty, and efficiency. AS
you may have read. Zasu has been
working on cook book for the last
year or two.
Lily Pons' last broadcast of the
season before leaving for Hollywood
to make "The Girl in the Cage" for
RKO was a big night for her. She
was elected the best-dressed star
of the radio studios, an honor for
merly divided between Helen Jep-
son and Gladys Swarthout. Most
singers take such honors in their
stride, but not the volcanic and ap-
preciative Lily.
Motion picture producers have
lust about given up hope Of interest
ing their public in Shakespeare, but
broadcasting companies have decid-
ed the bard's stirring lines are just
what the public wants. John Barry
more's NBC program has proved
a tremendous success since the first
Monday night a few weeks ago
when he presented foreshortened
version Of Hamlet. For its COM
peting hour. Columbia has signed
up an impressive array Of talent.
4
Everybody would like to have an
employer like Walter Wanger. He
thinks that every workman ought to
have three months a year in which
to get away from his job. His
hired help are supposed to relax
and seek new impressions but Joan
Bennett, Sylvia Sidney, and Henry
Fonda are all going on the stage
during their vacations, Madeleine
Carroll is going yachting of the
coast of Great Britain, Charles
Bower and Pat Patterson are going
to France to make a picture.
Any time Henry Fonda and Gary
Cooper want to stop acting and open
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
of the Favorie Sports in New Zealand
New Zealand Is Country of Scenic
Wonders and MdnY Odd Porodoxes

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. d. C.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

Any time Henry Fonda and Gary
Cooper want to stop acting and open
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
PLAN T0H0N0R
VAN ICELAND

PRINCETON, N. j., June 2.-Dr.
Paul Van iceland, president Of
the Assembly of the League Of
Nations and Prime Minister Of
Belgium, will receive the honorary
degree of doctor of laws from
Princeton University at the uni
versity'S 190th commencement
exercises June %, according to a
formal announcement made today
by President Harold Willis DoddS.
The honorary degree will be the
second that Princeton has con-
ferred upon the Belgian states
man. In 1921, after DR.. Van Zee
land had completed here a years
graduate work in international
finance and currency systems, he
received the degree of master of
arts in economics.
With DR.. Van Iceland attending
the commencement exercises, one
Of the features of commencement
week will be the display of an in
valuable collection of medieval
Belgian art. which has been for
warded to Princeton in honor of
the occasion by the Belgian gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
SENATE FACES
RELIEF BILL
BATTLE
International News Service

Driven almost intact through
the House after leaders had in
voked presidential intervention,
the $500 million dollar relief bill
went to the Senate today where
an economy bloc threatened to
reduce it by 500 million dollars.
Senate Administration leaders
moved to thwart a group led by
Senator Byrnes Cd of South
Carolina, intent on reducing the
appropriation to an even 1000
millions.
The measure passed 1923 to A,
in a midnight session OF the
House after insurgents bent on
earmarking part of the appropria-
ton were beaten back.
The battle ended in route for
the revolters. During a turbulent
12-hour session the leaders sue
ceeded in:
l. Defeating an Amendment,
23O to 147, earmarking 300 mil.
lions for public works.
2. Turning back proposal to
earmark $50 millions for high
ways, by a 167-147 vote.
3. Eliminating an amendment
allOcating SIS millions for flood
control and drought relief pro-
jectS.
4. Restoring a $4,000 cut in
Works Progress Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins $12,OOO-a-year
salary, by 272-96 rOll-call vote.
All four proposals had been ten
tatively approved by the House
a week ago in a sweeping revolt
that caused leaders to stall for
time to rally their ranks into
line.
The measure also survived a
test vote on a proposed $500, 000,-
600 slash, 271 to LOT.
House members wrote into the
bill two amendments, designed to
halt nepotiSn on the part of State
and local WPA administrative
jobs here among the States on a
population ratio.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
American Thought"
New Course AT Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 2.
Yale University will offer in the
Graduate School a new program
of studies in American thought
and civilization for the next aca-
demic year, Dean Edgar S. Furniss
announced. Designed primarily to
train students for the effective
teaching of American history and
literature, the program is also in
tended to prepare them for careers
in public life, journalism and other
non-academic occupations.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
VAN DEVANTER
RET|RES TODAY

The nine justices Of the su-
preme Court today prepared to
embark on their summer vaca-
tons.
To Justice Willis Van Devanter
it will be permanent vacation.
When his retirement becomes
effective today, the 7S-year-old
jurist will go to his farm near
Ellicott City. Md.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, accompanied by Mrs.
Hughes, will leave in day or so
for a leisurely motor trip through
New England.
Justice Roberts and Mrs. Roberts
will spend the summer at "Bryn
Coed" country estate in Chester
county, Pennsylvania.
Justice Sutherland plans to
make his annual vacation jaunt
through England, his birthplace,
while Justice Butler will repair
to his large farm near Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa.
AS is his annual custom, Justice
Brandeis will spend the summer
with Mrs. Brandeis at their Cape
Cod home.
Justice Cardozo spends each
summer at his home in White
Plains, N. Y.
Justice McReynolds will visit
the scenes of his childhood in Nash
vile, Tenn, and Elkton, KY, his
birthplace, before departing for
European trip.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

in the theme from Bayer's ballet,
THE Fairy DOLL" This ballet
will be presented by the Bekefi
School of the Dance in the an.
nual recitel June 10, at the Ward
man Park Theater.
The U. S. Navy Band will give
the following concert tonight at
1880 o'clock at the Navy Yard
bandstand: Prelude" (Calcavec-
chia); "Vorspiel" from "Lohen-
grin" (WagneD; cornet solo.
Glen Island" oscar Short),
played by the composer; "Sieg-
fried's Rhein Journey" from Got
terdammerung" CWagner); sex
tette" from Lucia" DonizettD;
"Siboney" Gecuona); "Albeniz
Tango" (Albeniz); "Recuerdos del
Chimborazo" Parades); xylo-
phone solo, "Tarantelle" Greed
wood, played by Louis Goucher;
waltz, Thousand and One
Nights" (strauss); Hungarian
Rhapsody, No. 2" Giszt).
The U. S. Marine Band, Capt.
Taylor BranSon conducting, will
give a concert at the U. S. Capitol
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Marion Chace dance re-
cital that was originally SEIZED
uled for tonight at the Central
High School Auditorium, has been
postponed to Wednesday night
next week, June 9. A Viennese
mood will be presented in Miss
Chace'S choreography with the
music of Strauss "A Thousand
and One Nights" in dance en-
titled THE Waltz"
A new number. entitled 'Ameri-
can Horizons" to music composed
especially by Lyman McCrary,
from typically American sources,
is epic in feeling, emphasizing the
pioneer spirit of the American
people, both in the early days of
the country and in the later days
when it breaks through the shack
les of tradition, induStrialiSm and
lethargy. It is brief, but a power
full epitome in dance form, of the
history of the American spirit.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
By CARL L. DENIES


1t is interesting to note that an
early American opera was pro-
duced in New York in 1894 bear
ing the title, "Tammany: or the
Indian Chief" composed by James
Hewitt to libretto by Mrs. Anne
Julia Hatton. Hewitt even used
native Indian melody, the Ak
moonok," or Death Song of the
Cerokee Indians for an aria, THE
Sun Sets in Night"
OF more recent attempts that
have received some performances,
might be mentioned Victor Her.
bert's ma ON a.; Cadman'S
"Shanewis"; deKoven's RIP Van
Winkle"; and, in foreign language,
Puccini's Madame Butterfly"
and THE Girl of the Golden
West"
But there is something radically
wrong with a system that leads an
American composer to write an
opera on the story dear to every
American entitled "L'Ultimo del
Moicani," by Paul Hastings Allen
If you have not guessed the Eng
lish title, it is James Fenimore
Cooper's Last of the Mohicans."
Imagine such a story being sung
in Italian! And this opera has
been staged in Italy!
Now if and when a producer OF
opera in this country gets around
to producing "L'Ultimo del Moi
cani," he will without doubt claim
that the original" Italian Ian.
guage of this opera is so eupho-
NOUS that it would be terrible
to butcher it up by intoning it
in the harsh sounds of the Eng.
fish language. Shades Of James
Fenimore Cooper and the Amer
lean Indian!
Ballet dancers do not as a rule
sing or talk while performing, but
the choreography arranged for the
Papa, Mama" dolls requires
them to speak the words with
the first four notes shown above
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

The National Cathedral School
for Girls awarded 81 diplomas at
the commencement exercises held
yesterday in the great choir at
Washington Cathedral. Twenty
three Of the pupils were of the
regular graduating class, while IA
of them were pupils who had COM
pleted the four-year college pre-
paratory course.
The commencement address was
delivered by the Rev. Howard s.
wilkinson, rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. The exercises
yesterday brought to close a
series of events during graduation
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Drowning Victims
Body Is Recovered

Drowned when he stepped into
a hole while wading in South
River off Glen Isle, Md, the body
of six-yeaf-old Harry E. Murphy,
jr., of the Natchez Apartments,
1440 w st. N. W., was recovered
yesterday.
The tragedy occurred while the
Murphy family were on a picnic
Monday. The lads parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Murphy, ST.,
and an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Miller, were nearby
when he disappeared.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
House WreCker Gets
Home Work by Judge

NEW YORK.-M gistrate
Bromberger in Essex Market
court sentenced Michael Vira, a
house wrecker, to 80 days in the
workhouse after Vira's wife, Helen,
testified he came home at 2 a. M,
broke two doors. wrecked the fur
niture and punched her and her
two children.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Help Kidneys

Your Kideys contain million tiny tubes
or filters which may be endangered by
neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. Be care
full. If functional Kidney or Bladder dis
orders make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights. Nervousness. Loss of Pep. Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness. Circles
Under Eyes, Neuralgia. Acidity, Burning.
Smarting or Itching, you don't need to
take chances. All druggists now have
the most modern advanced treatment for
those troubles Doctors prescription
called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works fast
safe and sure. In 4S hours it must bring
new vitality and is guaranteed to make
you feel years younger in one week or
money back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs only Sc dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

that vegetable tonic favorably known for
nearly 20 years as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Mrs. Kate S. Newman of Main
ST., Clayton, Del. said: II was weak,
everything J. tried to do seemed to tire me
cut i hardly slept at night, never cared to
eat and was so miserable. l used about three
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a.
. tonic and my appetite improved wonder.
fully, slept well at night and felt greatly
improved" Buy now of your druggist.
New size. tablets so cents, liquid 500.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
RooseVeIts Shun
Harvard Graduation

Neither the President nor Mrs.
Roosevelt will attend the Harvard
graduation of their son, Franklin,
jr., it was learned at the White
House today
Miss Ethel du Pont, young
Roosevelt's fiancee, will not at.
tend either, it was learned.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Red Cross Aid Meets

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 2.
The final meeting Of the season
Of the Silver Spring auxiliary
to the Montgomery county chap
ter of the American Red Cross
was scheduled today for 4 p. m.
at the home Of Mrs. David Gill
christ, 8 Belmont Court, Sligo
Park Hills.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
81 DIPLOMAS AWARDED

week which included a colorful
Flag Day program Monday after
noon with Lieut.. Col. oscar James
Gatchell, U. 5. A., making the
address that day.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
WOMEN WHO SUFFER

M A N Y women
Ava suffer from Pc
riodic pains in side
or back, from nerv.
business, irritabilitl.
and discomforts ass
ISOLATED with func-
tional, menstrual
disturbances, and
from heat flashes.
They sha1yId fr,H
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
World Of Music
}EMH t#fE=agz##=1#Ezea@

Pope Mama" Doll Theme From THE FdirY Doll" Ballet
By Joseph Boyer
using prescribing the daily music theme
Many teachers music appreciation GdUe their pupils to clip
them BIS filing card Nth the composers at the
top and file them in alphabetical ORDER
By CARL L. DENIES
The publicity given the recent performances Of Dr. Walter
Damrochs latest OPERA "The Man Without Country has
stimulated interest opera with American background
True American composers have turned out but
Enron
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Csl zajatec pTiSel "a % rokE
z Ruska.

V roce 1914 narukoval sc
81 peS1m. plukem z Olomouce
ma ruskou frontu vysoskolak
FrantiSek Zednlk z Drozd1na u
Olomouce. Hned 22. prosince
1914 upadl do ruskeho zajet1 a
Cd tie dolby z6stal nezvestny.
Byl uz take prohlaSen "a mrt-
|veho.
Jeho matka dnes petasedm-
desatileta starenka, n~epTesta-
vala vsak VERT v navrat sveho
syna a chtela dokonce pana
p~residenta republiky "a jeho
pobytu V Olomouci poprosit, a.
by Sc pc jej1m nezvestnem sy-
nu patralo. Jake vsak bylo je-
j radostne prekvapen1, kdyz
Sc V nedeli jeji syn pc triadva-
pobytu v Rusku ma
HE zdrav vratil domd. Byl to
pro matku nejkrasnejs1 den v
zivote.
Zedn1k byl pc SVEN zajetf
internovan v zajateckem tabo-
ru V Omsku. V roce 1917 byli
zajatci p%ropusteni a Zednfk 81
zT1dil V obci nedaleko byvale-
no zajateckeho tabora mlekar-
nu, kde hospodaril az do roku
1925. Do roku 1880 byl 1cet-
MIN V druzstevnfm spolku a do
roku 1887 byl zamestnan jake
1Tedn1k v dolech v zapadni ST.
b1fi v obci Kemerovo.
Re sveho pobytu V Rusku
pracoval take ma draze a pGso-
bill dokonce take ma stTedn1ch
skolach jake professor, kde
pfednasel hlavne matematiku,
chemii a fysiku. Ze sveho po-
bytu V Rusku naucil Sc rustine,
polstine, nemcine, litevstine a
finstine.
Ma svych toulkach Ruskem
setkal sc S malokterymi &C.
choslovaky. Nikdy nepTestal
byti pf1slusn1kem nasf republi-
ky a vzdy Sc take vydaval "a
statn1ho pT1slusn1ka ceskoslo-
venskeho. Kdyz byl perdloni
zvolen presidentem republiky
DIR. Benes, zaslal mu Zedn1k
prostrednictv1m ceskosloven-
skeho konsulatu blahopTejny
telegram, ma ktery obdrzel Cd
poved.
Kdyz letos 8. srpna mu byl
predlozen navrh, ably prijal
ruske statnf obcanstvf a Zed-
mix nab1dku odm1tl, byl z Rus
ka vypoveden. TAX sc nyn1 ia
ko sedmactyricetilety muz vra-
til zpet do vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Hold cs. armady Jiraskovi.

V ramci oslav VII. Jirasko-
va Hronova, ktery ma raz:
Armada Jiraskovi", a jehoz
protektorem jest pan presi-
dent republiky DIR. Edward Be-
mes, predsedou cestneho vybo-
ru ministr narodnf obrany FIR.
Machnik a cleny cestneho W.
boru armadni general Jan Sy-
rovy, generalnf Inspector bran
ne moci, a armadni general
Ludvik Krejci, naceln1k hlav-
nfho stabu, VIDA v nedeli dine
20. srpna O pill II. hod. dopol.
armada poctu zemrelemu Mi
stru ma jeho hrobe ma hfbitove
hronovskem, kde "a csl. arma-
du promluvf velitel pes1ho plu-
ku 80 "Aloise Jiraska'', plu-
kovnfk ing. B. Zavada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
zehlil ma cerno.

Karel Kovaffk, 31lety krej-
.covsky mistr, je clovek velmi
sikovny v elektrotechnice =
IDA je tax sikovny i We SVEN
vlastn1m Temesle, nemohli jsme
zjistiti. Ale jeho zasady do e.
lektromeric1 jsou tax bezvad-
ne, re Sc proti MIN elektricke
podniky must chraniti zvlast-
MIN kontroln1m aparatem a
re zaloba sama konstatuje, re
Kovarfk je v tonic ohledu ne
napravitelny - Kovar1k totiz,
kamkoli Sc nastehuje, povazu-
je "a svoji povinost, ably elek-
tromer upravil tax sikovne, a.
by mohl zehliti, variti a svltiti
zadarmo. Ucinil tax w mno-
no krate a byl pro to uz diva
krate souzen, ale nijak Sc ne
polepsil. Kdyz mu ma jeho
manipulate pfisli loni v lete v
jeho byte ma Vinohradech, pre-
stehoval sc ma Pankrac, a kdyz
tam "a MIN prisla kontrola a
zjistila stejne zavadne mani
pulace We vyvodu dratd "elek-
trickych hodin", odstehoval
Sc ma Porto. l tam vsak 81 do
vedne, jake velmi zkuseny e.
lektrotechnik por1dil odbocku
dratG z kabelu pred elektro-
merem a sidil elektricke pod
Milky dial. Ma jeho manipulate
Sc ovSem pc case Ease prislo,
kdyz bylo dokazano. re Kova-
rik We SVEN byte primo hyri
svetlem i teplem a pfi tom pla.
tt mesfcne par halefG "a proud
Byla ma neho podana statnlm
zastupcem zaloba pro zlocir
kradeze elektrickeho proudu:
ponevadz elektricke podniky
81 svoji skodu odhadly ma vice
lnez 1000 Kc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Podvod a kradez nepraveho
zenicha.

V Bratislave pTisel Ike stu
dentovi A. Schilingovi 25lety
obchodn1 zastupce Leopold
Beck re zidovske ulice, jehoz
povrchne znal a Tekl mu, re Sc
Dude druheho dine v Dunajske
Strede zenit. Jde mu pry o to,
ably udelal pri snatku nejlepsl
DOZEN a dostal cd snoubenci-
nych rodicG co nejvets1 veno,
proto zadal studenta O pGjcenl
satG. Student mu vyhovel a
p1jcil mu tmavy oblek, tren-
skot, obuv i vazanku. Beck to
vse mel den pc svatbe vratit, a.
lie jiz Sc neobjevil. Schilinger
dokonce pc jeho odchodu poz-
nal, re mu jeste odcizil 10 Kc
re zasuvky nocn1ho stolku.
Beck je znam jake p~odvodnfk,
proto no hleda policie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Prace csl. hornikI " Belgii
tszka.

Plzenska "Nova Doba' pfse
V posledni dobe odjelo neko-
lik set naSich hornfkG a delhi
XII do Belgie a v tisku objevily
Sc pTehnane zpravy O jejich
mzdach. Proto uveTejnujeme
tuto informaci re spolehliveho
pramene O mzdach a pracov-
Mich pomerech nasich horn1kG
kteri v Belgii prijali praci.
Kvalifikovani horn1ci mali
dennf mzdu SO az IS belgic-
kych frank1 Crank asi jake
nase Kc) a nekvalifikovan1, to
jest pomocnfci delnfci, jsou to
hlavne Slovaci, mali dennl
mzdu 33 al 81 frank1. Vsich-
nj tito najati delnfci pracuj1 Y
dolech, kdezto domacf Tide
pracuj1 ma povrchu.
Prace hornfkG v Belgii je
mnohem test nezli u mas, po-
nevada dolly, al ma male vyjim
KY, Jsou prlm1tlvne ZarlZeny.
postradajf modern1ch technic-
kych vymozenost1 a ezpecnost-
mich zaTfzen1. sachty jsou 1z-
Ike a mike, take horn1ci pra-
cuff casio jen leze, c1mz pra-
|ce je mnohem namahavejs1
nez u mas.
Najatf horn1ci mali smlouvu
S d1lnfmi spolecnostmi, plat
nou ma jeden rok. Caste Sc
vsak stava, re nektef1 Tide Cd
mas vyprav1 Sc do Belgie ma
cerno; tt jsou pax z Belgie wy
povfdani. Proto je tfeba varo-
vat kazdeho, kdo by chtel hle-
dati praci v Belgii, aniz by pre-
dem mel smlouvu sjednanou a
zarucenou tax praci.