davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Association which is scheduled to be held on Thanksgiving eve. The dance will be held as usual at the Hamilton Park Pavilion.
 Miss Peggy Howard Is chairman of the arrangements committee and is being assisted by Mrs. George Hughes, Misses Ann Fryer, Mary Barry, Mary Carolan, Doris Burns, Mary Sweeney, Doris Malone, Lucy Guarrera, Loretta Dillon and Ernestine Cannon.
 Many advance reservation have already been made for the event which is one of the highlightS ot the Thanksgiving season.
 A special meeting of the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers Association will be held to morrow evening at 2 o'clock. All parents interested in the Fife and Drum Corps are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Events of Interest
NOVEMBER

Nov. 9-Capt. Cameron King, lec- turer, Women's club.
 Nov. 10-Florio post military ball, Buckingham hall.
 Nov. 10-Miss Florentine Hayden at Junior Women'S club.
 Nov. 10-Sigma Iota Theta din- ner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Nov. list. Margaret's church supper. Waterbury Women's club.
 Nov. 11-Rummage Sale at First Church Scout House.
 Nov. 12-Gents of Hill dinner dance. Seven Gables Inn.
 Nov. 13-Naugatuck Valley R. P I. club dance, Watertown club.
 Nov. 13-Boy Choristers concert, St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Nov. 14-Wallace Nutting at Second Church forum.
 Nov. 14-Franco- o-American club recital at club hall.
 November IS - European music concert at Davenport Hall by Mat tatuck Musical Art Society.
 Nov. lS-Burleigh Colored chorus concert. Davenport hall.
 Nov. l7 and le-St. Psul's M, E, church annual fair.
 Nov. l8-Leavenworth classes re- union. Three Cups Inn.
 Nov. ls-Naugatuck Valley Traffic club dinner.
 Nev. ls-St. Thomas church sup per. parish hall.
 Nov. ie-Italian SisteThood dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Nev. 20-Villa Maria lodge dinner dance. The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

solutely void of entries, except in the suit he led, let the jack hold the trick.
 South now saw that he could make his contract if he could "steap one diamond trick. So he led the three of spades, winning in the dummy with the king. He now led the diamond jack, as though he in- tended to finesse. However, East was not caught fiat-footed. He could count enough tricks to beat the contract if his partner held the ace of hearts and two others. He went right up with the ace, and a heart was returned, West winning with the ace.
 West cashed his other two hearts, thus setting the contract one trick. South had done his best, but the defense was alert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Personal
Catholic Won,en's Council Sponsors Open Meeting

den, national chairman of the par. ent educational committee of the National Council of Catholic Women and second vice.president of the na- tional council.
 With four young mothers, also from Meriden, Mrs, Rorrigan lead Q discussion on parent problems In the Catholic family. Each of the four mothers read . paper dealing with some phase of this subject. This same panel for discussion was recently presented by Mrs, Horrigan and the four mothers at the l7th annual convention of the national council in Washington, As explain. ed by Mrs. Horrigan last night the Catholic Family Study Group was organized in Meriden four years ago. Because of the fine material con. tained In this program presentation In Washington, many requests were received following the convention for copies of same. The group pre-. sented the identical program last night Among the subject discussed by the four mothers last night was the opening one dealing with the objects of the club, Its origin and f,lnctioning In Meriden; Q paper on the home and parent responsibility; the physical, material, and spiritual aspects of parent responsibility and child problems, and the many bene- fits derived from such . council group. Open discussion followed the program.
 Rev. Francis M. O'shea, adminis- trator of the Immaculate Conception church and Rev. Joseph Rice, assist ant, were in attendance, the former addressing these present on the sub- ject of the virtue of Christian char fly. Father O'Shea closed the meet ing with Q few words of congratula- ton to the group on the acquiring of their new home.
 Following the meeting Q social hour was held in charge of Mrs. Thomas Donahue, vioe-chairman of the council, assisted by members of the Immaculate Conception parish, who acted as hoStesses lest night.
 A rumrnage sale will be given by the First Congregational church at the Scott home at the rear of the church on Thursday starting at Q o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Associates Honor
 Mise Eleanor Martin

Miss Eleanor Martin who s to be married soon was guest of honor at 2 turkey supper given recently at the Shel Chateau by her associates at the Connecticut Light and Power Company. The honored guest was presented with Q beautiful gift.
 The guests included: Misses Doris CoSgrove, Lena CapoSzi, Anna Dou. cette, Mary Noonan, Doris Braun, Jean Walker, Eleanor O'Neil, 0ert- rude Hickey, Doris Swanson, Agnes Nolan, Mrs. Kane, Grace Wolff, Mrs. Sarah Walsh, Helen Roberts Madeline Murphy, Rose Rafferty, Lindle Kea- ton, Ange Malnhruno, Mrs. A. Rice, Louise Mark, Ruth Green, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Lawlor, Eleanor Martin, Mary Fitzmaurioe, Dorothy Monaghan, Betty Spirit, Leone Corr, Margaret Dunn, Catherine 0arrity, Viola sehoheid, Margaret Mackee, Mildred Mc0overn, Mildred Bum. stead, Kathleen Cooley, Sadie Tobin Mimi Atierl, Leona Kelsey, Helen Duguay, 0eorgianna Leary, Martha LAibrandt and Hazel HaskinS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

The Santa Maria circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella, will hold Q special meeting at Hibernian hall on We'd nesday evening ct 7:S0 o'clock. The meeting Is most important due to the fact that many changes are to be made In plans for the initiation ceremonies. All members are urged to attend. At this time plans will be made to attend the get together day in Winsted on Sunday. All members who are planning to make the trip should notify Mrs. Marion Miller of GrigRs street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Tho second monthly open meet- Ing sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women was held last night at the Diocesan Bureau headquarters, 66 Church street, Miss Kathryn W. Hayes, chair man, presiding. This followed the regular monthly executive meet-
 ing. About one hundred and fifty attended. Last nights event was featured by Q program presented by Mira. Thomas J. Horr.gan of Merit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Gents or The Hill Will
 Give Annual Dance Friday

Plans will Do completed at & spe- cial meeting tonight, for the third annual dinner-dance of the Gents of the Hill. The dance Is to be held at Seven Gables inn, Milford, this Friday evening. The club will meet tonight at the Washington Park Community club to check on the necessary details.
 Already more than 50 couples have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

In today's hand South has a very fine hand might just as well have opened with one no trump, but his game contract, needing only 6 favorable split in the heart suit, was a natural one.
 The opening lead of the heart five was won by East with the king. The three of hearts was returned, South playing the jack. West, ab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Engagenlents
sTACK-DoYLE

Mrs. Theresa Doyle of Park Road announces the coming marriage oi her daughter, Johanna to Edward Stack, son of Mrs. Mary Stack ot South View street. The wedding is to take place on Thanksgiving Day at 6 o'clock at the Blessed sacra- ment Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

made reservations for the dance. Previous dances by the club have attracted upwards of this number. Robert Grady Is chairman of the ar- arrangements committee, assisted by George Luddy, Gene Ford, Edward Curley and William Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Weddings
AAUW Arranges
 NoU. Me citing

The local chapter of the Amer. ican Association of University Wo- men will meet on November 18th at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joel I. Butler of Buckingham street.
 The meeting will be in charge of members of the chapter who are graduates of Mount Holyoke College. All local Mount Holyoke Alunnae have been invited to attend regard. less of whether or not they are chapter members.
 Dr. Mary Sherrill, professor of chemistry, at Mount Holyoke, will be the speaker of the evening.
 The hoStesses will include: Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. Allan Board- man, Miss Elise Carroll, Georgianna Clark, Margaret Bull and Mrs. G. Walker Bissett.
 The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congressional church met last evening with Mrs. Joseph Smith presiding. The club will join the Ladies Aid Society of the par ish in a kitchen shower on Novern- Der l8 for the benefit of the parish hall. A new member, Mrs. John Grant was accepted into the club last evening. The prize was won by Mrs. Harry Pritchard.
 Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Harold Fogg, Mrs. Edward Farquahrson, Mrs. Albrt Harris and Mrs. George Hamm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Johanna Doyle Is
 Honored At ShosUer

Miss Betty Doyle and Mrs. Ray Hnond Massicotte were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given recent ly In honor of Miss Johanna Doyle at her home on Park Road. Miss Doyle will be married to Edward Stack on Thanksgiving day.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Teresa Doyle, Mrs. James Finnegan, Mrs Raymond Waldron, Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Patrick Doyle, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Mary Stack, Mrs. Francis Reilly, Mrs. Robert Me- Cue, Mrs. William Stack, Mrs. Lil- Han Crowley. Mrs. Martha Carey, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Nellie Rock, Mrs. Francis Carey, Mrs. John Laing Mrs. Frank Dow, Mrs. Charles flag gerty, Mrs. Raymond Massicotte, Mrs. Ernest Massicotte, Mrs. Kitty Stack, Mrs. Floyd Monroe, Mrs. Frederick Driscoll, Mrs. James Shan try, Mrs. Catherine O'Donnell, Mrs. Catherine LeDuc, Mrs. Charles Kern, Mrs. James Keane. Mrs. Joseph Fin negan, Mrs. Joseph Harr, Mrs. Ray mond Hartford, Mrs. Betty Dewey, Mrs. Helen Rogers and Misses Mary Stack, Anna Mahoney, Anna Egan, Mary Day, Mary Reilly, Mary Gall win, Genevieve Guilfoile, Mary Gal- win, Mary McGrath, Mary Brennan, Helen Higgins, Mary Cunningham, May Reilley, Mary Walsh, Sarah Degnan, Sadie Ryan, Mary Corners, Betty Doyle, Jane Doyle, Alice Crowley, Beatrick Montgomery, Mil- dred Laing, Jean Laing, Dorothy Laing, Catherine O'Connor, Betty Finnegan, Ruth Finnegan, Adeline Hartford, May Hartford, Esther Wagner, Dorothy Delvy, Annette DelMonte, Olga Pawlowski and Lot tic Farinowich.
 Mrs. Mae CaSteliano, Of Phoenix avenue, was guest of honor at a welcome -home dinner in Suozzo's grill last night. Mrs. CaStellano, the former Miss Mae Cammarano returned yesterday from Italy, ar- irving in New York on the 8. o. Saturnia.
 Mrs. Caroline Blacker and Mrs. Marie Violette were hostesses at a shower given on Friday in honor of Mrs. Homer Violette, the former Louise Blacker of East Main street. Those attending were: Misses Ger maine LItalun, Alice Fitzgerald, Anita Orsatti, Mary Lombardo, Si- none Cyr, Mrs. Caroline Cerillo, Mrs. Simone Dominique, Mrs. Ce- cile Jacobs, Mrs. Madeline La- gasse, Mrs. Albert Cyr, Mrs. Ed mund Michaud, Mrs. Leona Dubay, Mrs. Anna Cyr. Mrs. Betty Rowe, Mrs. Sally Bartholomew, Mrs Me- Ida Michaud, Mrs. George Black CT. Mrs. Francis Murphy, Mrs. Julia Boschell. Mrs. Annette Violette, Mrs. Uric Dayon, Mrs. Mary St. Pierre, Mrs. Cecile St. Laurent, Mrs. Ther- esq Hurley, Mrs. Athela Delevieleuse, Mrs. Cecile Matheiu, Mrs. Alice Cusson, Mrs. Betty Provincler, Mrs. Clara Stevens, Mrs. Marie Violette, Mrs. Caroline Blacker and Mrs. Homer Veillette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Sacred Heart AIumnae Plans Thanksgiving Dance

Outstanding among the an- nouncements of the holiday social activities is the annual semi-formal dance of the Sacred Heart Alumnae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Contract Problem Solution In next issue)

North's contract is six hearts. He has no losers in trumps, clubs, or diamonds, but the spades break Ave and one against him. Can he avoid the loss of more than one trick?
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 &32 ~ N7AeNs7 |SsssJl0 ss W s s|<71Gs4 '%QJo Dealer q l0s64 A52 vK763 >A62
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 Duplicate--All vulnerable. Opening lead-~7. 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Bridge League

Protecting Entry Contract Is Defeated by Alert De- fense, As West Establishes Low Cards
 by Passing Trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUR

Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Cornell Con- tract club conducted tN Mrs. John o. Moriarty were: North and South: Mrs. John Bronsky and Mrs. Edgar Adams, li6; Mrs. John McManus and Mrs. William Connell, 100; and East and Wast-Mrs. James HolgW and Mrs. clifford Petitjean, ll4h; Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Crane, tied with Mrs. A. Nengeveld and Mrs. John Collins, i0i.
 The standing to date Is as fol- lows: Bolger.P Petitjean, 6e2; Bryan Smith, 577: York-Lally, 66S: and Hengeveld. .forrigan, 666.
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 In the Monday session of the El- ton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith top scorers were: Section I-Mrs. Ar. thur Purinton and Mrs. 8. M. Main substituting for Mrs. Herbert Smith, 60; Mrs. Fred Lux and Mrs. Phillip shaler, 66M; Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs. J. LaVigne, 50. The stand ing in the section is as follows: Lux shaler, 2Bi; Lawlor Bon, 24sM: Bonner.LaVigne, 2s8.
 Section 1T: Mrs. John A. Wright and Mrs. John Monzani, 74M: Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. Thomas Collins, "a; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. c. W. swentor, e8; and the following is the standing for the section: Wright Mongani, 3is: Pidge-Miller, So8M and Collins Stettbacher, 303.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

A runamage sale will be given by the First Congregational church at the Scott home at the rear of the church on Thursday starting at Q o'clock In the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

The Lord Kitchener Post Aux Hilary will meet at the Post hall tomorrow eversng at 7:3o o'clock The meeting will be the last or the present season and large attend ance Is expected.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
CARDINAL B|S[ET|
IN ROME AT81
PreIate Who Announced the
Election of Pope Plus X
Pneumonia Victim.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
, ROME, August 3l.-Gaetano Cardi-
nal Bisleti, cardinal-priest and head
of an ecclesiastical congregation to
oversee seminaries. died at 7:45 pm.
last night Of bronchial pneumonia. He
was 81 years old.
The death of the venerable prelate
who, as dean of the cardinal deacons
announced the election of Pope Plus
xI in 1922, deeply affected the Pom
. ti1.
A short time before the cardinals
death, the Pope sent him his second
special blessing and had granted abso-
luton. When word of the death was
taken to him he went Immediately
to pray for the soul of the departed
prelate.
Cardinal Bisleti suffered bronchial
disturbance in the Summer Of 1896.
Friends feared for his life then, but
he shook off the illness and appeared
TO have recovered completely.
He suffered another attack about
10 days ago and his condition rapidly
developed into pneumonia.
Cardinal Bisleti was a grand prior
OF the Order of knights Of Malta, in
which many well-known Americans
are members.
He also was protector of the Society
OF Saint George in America, a society
dedicated to sacred music, and pro-
tector Of the American College in
Rome.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.


MINNEAPOLIS, August 3l.-A test
lasting three years in which q six
hour day raised efficiency of workers
Is to 30 per cent above an eight
hour day was reported to the Ameri-
can Association of Applied and Pro-
fessional Psychology here today by
DR.. Vernon P. Scheidt of Baltimore
The workers made more money and
the company more dividends, he said.
The workers were II women setting
type by machine and 50 men hand
compositors, all working for the Wa
verify Press of Baltimore. Medical
books and science publications Of this
company require unusual typesetting
skill
DR.. Schiedt's report brought out
some unusual human reactions. It
showed that 'on short trial the six
hour day would certainly have been a
failure.
Errors Doubled for Time.
THE immediate effect OF shorter
work period" he said, was marked
by reduced production. The effect of
the change in hours on correction
was astounding The errors were
practically doubled.
While it cannot be definitely as
certained that the cause of this con-
dition was the direct result of the
change in work period, at least we can
see that the entire group was dis
oriented for time.
adjustment, of course, eventually
occurred, and after three years OF the
shorter period the whole group is
wholeheartedly for it,"
But the surprises have not stopped.
Now, DR.. Scheidt said, whenever the
Evening star., 1937-08-31
6-Hour Day Raises Earnings,
Psychology Contention Told
RepOrt of 3-Year Test Sh0,Us Firm, and
Employees Benefit after Initial Pro-
ductiOn Slump Is More Than Offset.

workers do an eight-hour day, with
the added two hours paid at overtime
rates, their efficiency goes down.
The efficiency OF the women on a
six-hour day rose in about the same
proportion as that of the men. But
DR.. Scheidt explained the women also
benefited from sound-proofling The
noise cut reduced their errors Imme-
diately.
Errors of all workers were further
reduced by enforced rest periods in
the six-hour day. Although the work
ers were supposed to rest voluntarily
when tired, DR.. Scheidt said they
evidently did not do so Systematically
enough.
while the data presented today
come only from two departments OF
printing" DR.. Scheidt said, 'the
same conclusions hold good for other
departments such As pressroom ac-
tivities and bindery work"
But they do not, he added, hold
good for executives. 1t was tried and
executives were less efficient on a six
hour day. That failure, DR.. Scheidt
said, was possibly due to the con-
tinually varying nature Of executive
problems.
Motive Plays Part.
This six-hour day test test, he went
on. applies to workers who are care
fully selected for fitness and whc
have strong motive" In this case
the motive is the chance to add to
36 per cent to basic pay through
bonuses.
While these results" DR.. Scheidt
concluded, ARE not directly applicable
to other industrial situations, the
practical findings, I think, as far as
Evening star., 1937-08-31
REBEL VISITS POPE

Spanish War Is Discussed in Au-
dience at Vatican.
CAsTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Au-
gust 81 tP)-Pope Plus XII received
in private audience today the Mar
quis of Aycinema, Pablo de Churruca,
Vatican charge daffaires for insurgent
Spain.
They discussed the war II: Spain at
length.
The Papal audience completed the
marquis presentation OF his letters
OF cabinet" to the Holy See. However,
prelates said the Pope's reception did
not change the situation of the Vati-
cans de facto, but informal, recogni-
ton OF the insureent regime.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

we are concerned. emphasize the ne
cessity for short working day. as
well As the reduction Of noise where
noise may be distracting factor, and
for the introduction Of rest periods
wherever fatigue demonstrates that
such periods are necessary.
Application Of the principles with
out investigation will not pay divi-
dends."
Evening star., 1937-08-31

Of them became cluttered with bicy-
cles, police trucked every one Of the
vehicles to the police garage. Boy
owners had to register before re-
claiming their bikes.
Pedestrians told officers they could
hardly walk through the theater lob
bies and were crowded OF the side
walks by the bicycles.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Dies in Bus Crash.

MEXICO CITY, August 81 (P.-A
crowded bus which overturned on q
sharp curve on the highway through
the Desert OF Lions" near Mexico
City, injured 80 persons, one fatally
Arnulfo Rodriguez, child, died yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Industrialist Dies.

NEW YORK, August 81 (F.-Hor-
ace Willard Hooker, so, vice presi-
dent and treasurer Of the Hooke,
Electrochemical Co. Of New York
Niagara Falls and Tacoma, Wash.
died yesterday at his Summer home
in Canadaigua, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
CHANCE OF WORLD WAR
SECUTED BY DANIELS
Back From Europe, Ambassador
Says Consensus Is for No
International Clash.

By the Associated Press
RALEIGH, N. c.. August 31.-Jose-
phus Daniels, wartime Secretary OF
the Navy and now Ambassador to
Mexico, home after a six-week tour
OF Europe, said yesterday the con-
sensus is that there is no (world- wide)
war in the offing."
In an address at meeting of the
Raleigh Rotary Club, Ambassa dor
Daniels said this country could avoid
internal conflicts as long as every man
was given the right Ito think and to
speak and to share in the profits OF
his work"
While in Europe the Ambassador
participated in the dedication of me-
MORALS to the American World War
dead.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
BOY BICYCLE PARKERS
FEEL HAND OF POLICE
Wheels Cluttering Up Theater
Entrances Ransomed by Reg
istration of Riders.

BY the Associated Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, August 81
Boys who attend Fort Wayne theaters,
Police Capt. julie Stumpf said yester-
day, simply must leave their bicycles
at home or park them somewhere
else besides show entrances.
After lobbies of three downtown
theaters and the sidewalks in front
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Machine Age Influence.

French manufacture are installing
labor-saving machinery to meet the
effects of the 4O-hour week.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

fiatalokat kiildenek a villamos
szekbe.
Az ifjukori biin0zesek alap-
Okla mindenesetre gazdasagi
jellegti, de nagy resze van ben
ne a nevelesnek es a tarsadal-
mi korilmenyeknek is. Ha meg
akarunk ett6l a szegyenfolttol
szabadulni, akkor valtoztat-
nunk keN a viszonyokon, anne
lyek annyi biin0st nevelnek es
ebben az iranyban mem lehet
t6lunk olyan aldozatot k0vetel-
nj, amely terhes lenne j6szivii
es becsiiletes emberekre nezve.
Tegyunk valamit siirg6sen az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

ke Sc tudna megtenni, amely
a villamossag altal kergetett
mesterseges nyulat elkaphassa.
Ez azonban mem is fontos a
gamblereknek. A verseny celia
ugyanis az, hogy minel t0bb
fogadast k0ssenek a nez6k a
veszettiil rohan6 agarakra.
Akarcsak a lovakra a verseny-
palyan. A mulatsag teljesen
azonos. Az ember megnezi a
kutyakat es fogad ARA, anne
lyik legjobban tetszik neki.
Hat ez rendben lenne. Ha a
kutyak maguktol es ugy sza-
ladnanak, amint az nekik tet-
SILK. De mem ugy szaladnak
am. A gamblerek gondoskodtak
arrol, hogy kutyak ugy sza-
ladgaljanak, ahogy a gamble
rex akarjak. Ha nagyon sok
penzt fogad&t a k0z0nseg az
egyik gyorslabu kutyara, akkor
ugy intezik a dolgot, hogy egy
lassubb labu kutya nyerje meg
a versenyt.
Ezer es egy modja van a csa-
lasnak. A leggyakoribb az,
hogy AIT a kutyat, amelynek
mem szabad gy6zni, a verseny
el6tt jol megetetik es rnegitat-
jak. Pukkadasig tele hassal a
legjobb kutya Sc tud szaladni
es vesziteni fog a versenyben.
Eddig csak het vagy nyolc
amerikai allamban engedtek
meg ezeket az agarversenyeket,
de mivel a szelhamossag kitii-
no izletnek bizonyult, most a
tobbi allamokban is probalkoz-
max annak bevezetesevel. Re
melhetoleg ez mem sikeril. De
ha sikeril, akkor sc mondha-
funk mast, mint Bradley ere
des tanacsat, aki nyiltan hir-
deti:
= Akar kutya, akar 10, a sze-
genynek egyse jo.
Szegeny ember narration Ia
vol oman, ahol fogadasokat
lehet kotni, inert csak egy do
log biztos, az, hogy vesziteni
fog.