davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

with the rising star of Mustapha a hoodoo victim in 1920 when his pet monkey bit him, causing his death.
 After Tino's final abdication, in 1922, the Crown Prince at last succeeded as the present King George II, only to run into the jinx when the Greek people chased him out in 1923. He re- mained a disconsolate exile until 1895. As George II has no chil- dren, his brother, the bridegroom Prince Paul, is heir presumptive.
 Brides Family Jinxed Too
 Paurs bride, Princess Frederika Luise, is his second cousin. She is of the once potent German House of Brunswick, which bloomed until blighted by the Hohenzollen curse. The Brunswick line is ancient, and ruled for centuries as Kings of Han
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

The high school records which have been recently reviewed by the local Board of Education, showed that there are 72 students in Water bury High schools, and these stu dents received 364 marks as fol- lows: 79 As, Al Bs, IA Cs, 30 Ds. This is 92 per cent successful aver age with honors going to Crosby students, 98 per cent successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

have taken up their new residence in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
DIVORCE HEARINGS
 POSTPONED TODAY

Two divorce actions which were to have been heard at today's short calendar session of superior court were deferred for future hearings.
 The cases are those of: Aldona I Thibodeau against Eli Clifton Thi- bodeau; and Susannah Bond Wells Elliott against John Don Elliott, Jr. For the first time in a considerable period, there were no uncontested divorce actions ready for trial today.
 Germans smoked over 175,000, 900 pounds of tobacco in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
FILL IT UP, COACH

Columbus. O.-Floyd 9tahl. Onto State baseball coach, always starts
 his spring training plans with a cider and doughnut party for the | squad at his home.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
BODY FOUND
Virginian, Missing
4 DGys, Suicide

MORRISVILLE, Va, Aug. Is.
The body of F. L. Halterman, So,
who has been missing since Sun
day, was found today deep in
dense underbrush in a woods two
miles from his farm.
He had killed himself with a
shotgun, members of his family
believed, because he was discour-
aged over the problems Of making
a living for his large family from
his small farm. The body was
found by his son and a neighbor,
while neighbors and Warrenton
police were searching the entire
area.
Relatives said he had several
times threatened to kill himself. .
He leaves a wife and Is children,
seven of whom were born by a
previous marriage.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
u. 5. Nicaragua
Settle Claims

The United States and Nicaragua
yesterday settled a long standing
fiscal dispute in which claims Of
each were wiped out after Uncle
Sam agreed to pay Nicaragua
$4,000 in cash. Secretary of
State Hull said it was decided to
permit a U. S. claim Of $484, 900
against Nicaragua be offset by a
Nicarag u an claim of $641,115
against the United States, with the
cash to boot"
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
COP IN A MESS
Plenty Happens as
He Chased Speeder

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 25
U.N.SJ.-Speeding, fire, a faint
ing and a slip of memory are in
Volved in this yarn.
Officer Clarence Renner's mo-
torcycle aught fire when he
slowed down after sounding his
siren at a San Diego motoriSt
speeding at 83 miles an hour.
Rolling off his machine to avoid
the flames, Renner picked himself
up to find a woman passenger in
the speeding car had faint d.
After administering first aid, Rem
ner dashed back to help others
extinguish the flames.
The upShot of the incident was
he forgot to give the driver of the
auto a ticket for speeding.
"Wel1, I guess that makes us all
lucky" Re nner commented. II
was lucky to escape injuries and
burns, the woman was lucky I was
there to revive her after she
tainted and the driver was lucky
I didn't give her a ticket"
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
OvercOats Worn
Heat Turned On
In Buildings

Hot and sticky today, isn't it?
Well every August Is wasn't
like this.
Maybe you remember the Au
gust Is Of / years ago-and il
you do, you probably feel the heat
and humidity more than ever to
day.
MERCURY HIT 81
On August 25, 1927, Washing.
ton experienced one of natures
freakiest days.
The usual August hot spell was
broken when a sudden gush of
cold air descended upon the Capi.
tai and sent the mercury scurry.
ing down to the winterlike tenn
perature of 54 degrees.
While the perspiration rolls
freely today, it's hard to imagine
that on August 20, II years ago,
Washingtonians dug into the moth
balls, got out their overcoats and
were glad to wear them. It was
so cold that the heat was turned
on in all Government buildings, in
private office bildings and in
many homes.
BOON TO BUSINESS
Leroy King, manager of a
clothing store at Fourteenth and
H Streets Northwest, well remem.
bers that August day. He remem.
bers the wealth of unreasonable
business his firm did in sweaters,
overcoats, and other warm gar.
ments. It sure was a windfall, he
recalls, since business was dull at
the time.
So, just as a gesture in keeping
with the anniversary, Mr.. King
startled his fellow employees and
friends by parading around in an
overcat for a while today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
|NYMPHS SPLASH
I'm CAY PAGEANT
At PUBLIC POOL
Navy Day Program Is
COIofuI Success

One hundred boys and girls
splashed through a Navy Day
water pageant staged at East
Potomac pool last night.
More than $500 spectators
watched as the participants, rang.
ing in age from 8 to 16, performed
acquatic stunts worthy of profes-
SionalS.
LOVELY WATER NYMPHS
Pretty girls in blue, commanded
by a yellow-clad Venus, lined up
for inspection at the side of the
flood-lit pool and then gave
exhibitions of treading water,
floating and other feats.
Little girls from Sherwood Play
ground danced the Sailors Horn.
pipe" while four Georgetown
Playground bellies represented
-Four Ships Bells"
The girls from the Annacostia
Playground did a water ballet and
those from Mckinley pool, form
ing a water polo team represent
ing the Navy, scored against the
Army" represented by East Poto-
mac Pool.
RACE AND PARADE
There was a crew race and
dress parade" and everybody, in
cluding the actors, had a swell
time.
The pagent was staged under
the direction of the Department
of Fairgrounds in cooperation
with the Welfare and Recreation
Association and the Red Cross.
Bob Duncan of the Red Cross an.
nounced the events over a public
address system.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
2 SHIPS IN COLLISION

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25 QN.S).-The 4OO-foot freighter
Sidney NJ Hauptman of San Francisco crashed early
today with the steamer Maard in Baltimore harbor
Fort Carroll.
The Malard, with its port side stove in, was beached
shortly after the crash by its captain.
Capt. Martin Muhrer, of the Sidney NJ Hauptman,
brought his boat to Locust Point. deep hole torn
just above her waterline
No injuries suffered by either crew.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
u. ). Wheat SUBSIDY
Program Worked 0ut
MERCURY HIT 81

G.N.SO A wheat subsidy pro
gram to assist American exporters
in disposing of over 100000, ZOO
bushels of surplus wheat on
foreign markets this year will be
announced within a week, secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace said
today.
The total American wheat on
hand is estimated at 1,136,O0O. 900
bushels.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Sewage Station
Inspection TODAY

Six hundred thousand dollars
worth of new equipment just in
stalled in the New Jersey Avenue
Sewage Pumping Station at Sec
ond and N Streets S. E., will be
inspected at 2 p. m. today by
officials and citizens,
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Navy Opens Station
In Hurricane Cradle

The Navy announced yesterday
it has established a weather OBJ
servation station in the cradle of
Caribbean hurricanes on Swan
Island, $50 miles northwest by
north from Cape Gracias a Dios,
Honduras.
Two naval radiomen and a
weather bureau meteorologist were
located on the island and will
make three radio reports
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
INVENTOR POURS,'
DRIES FORTRESS.
IN few HOURS.
200 Engineers Amazed
By Speed in Building

Before the eyes Of reprepresent-
atives of at least two countries
now engaged in undeclared war
and Of about 200 amazed engi-
neers, Army and Navy men, Marine
officers and housing experts-a
bomb proof concrete "pill-box"
fortress was today erected in less
than half a day, at the United
States Bureau of Standards labora-
tories.
Eagerly watching the supervision
Of K P Billner, New York engi-
neer, whose newly invented pro-
cess was being demonstrated, were
Col. Teh Chan Kuo and Maj, Sin
Yu P. Hsiao, of the Chinese en-
bassy, and Sabatino di Luzio, air
observer Of the Italian embassy.
VACUUM SPEEDS DRYING
While Mr.. Billner directed the
preparation of the wooden form,
into which was poured the Is
cubic yards of ordinary concrete,
he explained that by the use of
his vacuum process the strain on
the forms, whether of wood or
metal, is reduced to few per cent
Of what the strain would be with
ordinary methods.
Atmospheric pressure is used to
support the forms, and also to
consolidate and improve the in
ternal texture of the concrete,
which hardens and sets in only a
fraction of the time it would if
the moisture were not vacuumed
out Of it during construction.
INVENTOR EXPLAINS
Mr.. Billner told the observers:
"I am using ordinary con-
crete, made of cement, sand,
stone and water. That part of
the water which is not needed
for hydration of the cement is
removed by a vacuum. This
particular structure has 12-inch
walls, and where the density
would usually be $50, by this
process it becomes 155 to 100,
increasing it's defense values.
Walls of greater thickness can
be similarly constructed in the
same amount of time"
NO REHEARSALS
The inventor declared no re-
hearsalS had been held for the
demonstration today, and that. in
his opinion, the time involved
could be cut in half by practice
and Standardization.
The method makes it possible
for an army adequately supplied
with the necessary construction
materials to occupy an area after
dusk and have it fortified with
bombproof forts before daylight.
ALL INVITED
Although only the Chinese and
Italian representatives had
reached the scene of the demon
stration before the pouring of the
concrete, invitations had been ex-
tended to representatives of the
British, French, German, Turkish,
Argentinian, Brazilian, Mexican,
Netherlands, Danish, Greek, Co
lombian, Canadian, Norwegian
and Swedish legations.
Comdr. w. A. Pollard and Lieut..
J. r. Perry, Of the Navy, were in
terested spectators at the demon
stration, to which Comdrs. L. B.
Combs, C. A. Trexel and j. j.
Manning, of the Navy, had been
invited, as had Gen. Seth Will
liams, Of the Marine Corps; Gen.
John Kingman, of the War De
partment, and nearly all of the
ranking engineer officers in the
various military branches.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Lobster Jitterbug

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. Is
U.N.SO. - Visitors to a lobster
pound here are amused by peG
crustacean kept in a huge tank
which beats time with his claws
to radio swing music and enjoys
q dish Of ice cream.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
ASK CAMPUS PROBE

NEW YORK, Aug. % QNs).-The Dies committee in
vesgating un-Amercan activities today urged to
make truthful and unbiased survey of conditions that
actually exist the Brooklyn College campus
Dr. Carmyn j. Lombardo member of the board of higher
education of New York, termed perfectly ridiculous
testimony given the Dies committee previously that Brook
yn College is "hotbed of propaganda and communstc
activity
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Come in-tomorrow-ands see this newest and great.
radio sensation Just magne-you carry the Philco
Mystery Control Unit easily in hand any place,
in any room your home. And, bo@. u,res or plug
!" connections Of any kind you operate this Philco
in your living room change stations, control vol.
ume eventurn the set off: It's
able! No more jumping.up.and.down :. no more
running back and forth to change programs A new
radio comfort and convenience that you'll surely want
in 1oar home. Come in for free demon.tration-try
II vruree1fI
Evening star., 1938-09-29

- PHILC0116Rx
with Mystery Control
All you could ask for in . radio! MISERY Con.
sfo! OF 3 favorite stations. New Finser.Tip con-
cfols for manual tuning. Streamline Dial on the
famous Inclined Instrument Panel. Exclusive
Inclined Sounding Board and new eiese.tooe
Cathedral Speaker. American and Foreign 70.
eepdon. Gorgeous cabinet Of advaaesd desieo
that enhances any room.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01

s. At the recent Grand Session of the Knights and
Daughters Tabor which held here in city, Dr.
L. T. Miller highly commended for the service he is
praise of this great physician who is beyond doubt
of the Souths most efficient surgeons and physicians
DR.. Miller is President Of the AfroAmercan Sons &
Daughters, and Chief Surgeon of the Afro-American
Hospital Just what DR.. Miller to the AfroHos
pita has already been shown by the countless numbers
Of persons who have been treated within it's walls
In article read time ago, it was stated that
every minute of 1885, day. night Sundays and HOLIDAYS
sixteen 16) people in the United States entered hosp
tails They represented of every fifteen 5) per-
in the country and family out of every five )
This centage of hospta not hard to believe
when think Of the number patients treated at the
Afro-Hosptal. During the month of September Dr. Mil
Ter operated sixy-ve (65) persons and for the
month Of October, ffty-four (54) to say neth of
those who received other medical treatment These
pie came from various points in the state because of the
trust and confidence they had in DR.. Miller
We must join in the praises and honor bestowed nm
on our Dr. Miller by the Knights and Daughters because
we are daily Wnerses to the astonishing successes be
has with the patients he treats The sentiments express
cd IN the meeting not grounded mere fatterv bt
actual truth The Knights Daughters were renro
sented in great numbers and feel that whatever
ers, where probably Dr. Miller and the Afros have not
reached We appreciate all the fine words said in regard
to Chief Surgeon DR.. Miller
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01

il is customary US first offer thanks for life But
thankful today that look back these eleven
months of my life and find few things | have done
that feel could be placed in the column, service
dered. And then look about and find hundreds of
ether things thankful for. The poet best
spirit of Thanksgiving when he wrote For the sweet
sleep that with night for the returning morning
light for the Sun that shines high for the gilt
terng in the sky For these, and everything see, Oh
Lord dear Lord l thank Thee.
We as Afros should be thankful that our organiza-
ton has been held intact and made steady growth
despite the unfavorabe economic condition of the world
We thankful that great leader mraculously
capped death in accident been left here to car
on this great work while longer Our prayer is that
another Thanksgiving shall find still on the side of
right and symbol of progress
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01
IN OUR HOSPITAL
By
ELIZABETH HUDDLESTON

Abbie Johnson Sturgis Mary hurry, Sturgs
Debora, Baker Merigold Mary Sue White, Oak Grove;
Christine Collins, Jerusalem; Rosie B. Bryant Inven
ness Pnke Blue, Hattesburg; Beatrice Halem Shaw
Albert Brown, Harper; Emma Bowan, Lille Rus
sell, Jimmie Kimble, Dorethea Crayton, Shaw; McLe-
more Florence, Zion Watts; Emma Richardson Mound
Bayou; Myrtle Kelly Sofeville A. b. Moore Tray Lake
Sae Jones, Holandale M. s. Green Mound Bayou; Gus
tine Lener, Armelda Thorp Mound Bayou Eliza Taylor
Ruthe B. Taylor, Ora D. Moore Falcon; Idella Parker
Sunfower City; B. w. Davis, Doe Ashley, Leila
Buchanan, Minnie M. johnson, Bessie Bullock Mernervy
Forman Jessie B. Bank, Melchie Tney Beuah; Myrtis
Branch Lambert; William Thurmond, Durant; Walter
Nichols, Canton; Cephus Hill, Bolton; Mary Green va
ZOO City; Josie B. johnson, Belzon
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01
Supreme Lecturers Talk
CLISTER l.. JOHNSON

In few days the year 1888 will reach its jour
reys end Behind it will be left the happiness and sue
has brought to and the heartaches and dis
appointments and destruction it has brought to others.
During this time millions brought into being while
ether millions left the stage of action wait the
final curtain call.
AT the time of this writing it is only three days to
the day we call THANKSGIVING l think every day
should be Thanksgiving Day but this day does make me
more conscious of the many things have to be thankful
for In looking about to find things to be thankful for
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
Ill EII = Z d MI e

ba, hogy megval6sitsak az ell
n0k programjat.
Az arul6 kongreszmanek
csak azzal mem szamoltak,
hogy az eln0kkel egyiitt es ket
evvel el6bb 6ket fogjak kisop-
reni a megcsalt Is csal6dott
yalaszt6k, ,akiks meg ma is
merhetetleniil jobban biznak
Rooseveltben, mint azokban,
akik az vi deal zaszlajat ell
hagytak. .
A demokrata part meg meg
nyerheti az 1938-as kongresz-
szusi valasztast, de csak abban
az esetben, ha a viszonyok ad-
dig lenyegesen fognak javulni
es akkor sem azokat kildik
vissza a valasztok, akik most
az elnok ellen fordultak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
AIT MAR T0BBSZ0R

lesz0geztiik, hogy a "dikta-
turaval" valo remitgetes mem
volt egy pillanatra sem 6szinte,
hogy a Coughlinok, meg a tob-
bi demagogok egyszerien ra-
'fekudtek ARA a szennyes aram-
latra, anlelyet kivaltsagos
Eosztaly penze csinalt, a sajto-
ban, hogy az ar tetejeni ussza-
max, de a beterrorizalt tav-
iratok ozone uriigyet adott a
kongreszmaneknek ARA a laza-
dasra, amelyre a kivaltsagos
osztaly evek ota biztatta Is
uszitotta.
Annyira, ment a szemtelen-
segben a mutt heten a nagyt6-
ke, hogy az elnokot joforman
lemondasra kertek, inert ait
irtak minden 6ket szolgalo uj-
sagban, hogy Roosevelt szeme-
lye Matt nincs 'ebizalma" az
"uzletnek".
Es mikozben ezt tele szajjal
harsogjak, Ok maguk kovetnek
ell mindent, hogy a meg meg
maradt kis bizalmat a lakos-
sagbol ki0ljek.
Az eln0k ellen most lefolyt
kampany aljasabb es piszko-
sabb volt ANIMAL, amt 1886
ban, k0zvetlen a valasztasok
el6tt folytattak S ma a celju-
kat elertek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
MASFELEZER MILLI0

dollart kolcson akarnak ad-
nj az RFC utjan az "iizletnek
IS ez a bill mar meg is van
szavazva.
Tovabbi masfelezer millio
dollart ker az elnok segelyre
es sege'ymunkakra es ennek
sem alihat a kongresszus az
utjaba.
S vegiil masfelezer millio dol
lart akar k0lcs0n adatni az ell
nok kamatmentesen allamok-
max, varosoknak es megyeknek,
hogy a kozepitkezeshez legyen
penzuk S hogy ait erdemes le-
gyen nekik most, a kamatmen-
tes penzzel csinalni.
Ha ezt az 0todfelezer millio
dollart a nyaron megkezdik
kolteni, a gazdasagi helyzetre
'olyan lesz a hatasa,' hogy a
novemberi valasztasok isrnet
aranylagos prosperitasban ia
lalnak bennunket.
Az az erdekes, hogy ezeket
a radikalis penzugyi javaslato-
kat mem is az elnok, hanem a
reakcios Garner alelnok ajanl-
ia, aki jol tudja, hogy ha a
partial novemberben megverik,
Soha mem lesz elnOk belole.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14

inert akkor mem esz oyan Macy aranyu zkseg munkane
kiiliseg elleni biztositasra.
Olyan ujitas azonban meg szocias alkotasok
teren, hogy csak suttogva mernek fel6e beszelni.
De el fog jonni id6 amkor EFT megerjuk Mert
szocals haladas teren mines megaas dogozo t0megk
egre erosebb ontudaa ebrenek nagyon eves utakon
az toke amey ennek gatat akar vetni Joban tenne
egyenl6 eszkozoket keresne mint Pennsylvania tette
kanekseg een bzositas6l szoo torvennye vagy amino
az ev fizees bzositasa lene unkasok 6kenek
tudna kelene mar att hogy szocas vltozasok ua ANIMAL
assubb mene minel elegedettebbek dogozo oszta1yok
Meg tees elegedettseg melett megy haadas
aga uan de ha gatakat vetnek eje akkor leggykorbb
eseben foradalmakban tor hangat Is gyors vatozaso
kat hoz magaval.
gyors vatozas ua soha sima Es XII volna k0ztiink
olyan r0vidlat6 nagyt6keseken kv aki az er6szak XII
robbanasa utan vAgyakoznanak?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
AZ ELN0K SULYOS
VERESECE

nemcsak a mutt hetnek, de
az evnek a legnagyobb - es
legszomorubb - esemenye volt
ebben az orszagban.
A nagyt6ke, a partpolitika
es a s0r0s hordok demag6giaja
a celjat elerte, Roosevelt t0bbe
mem vezere a kongresszusban a
sajat partjanak es ha valami
csoda folytan a novemberi va
lasztasok neki szemelyes t0bb-
seget mem adnak, a kovetkez6
ket es fel evben paralizalva
.esz a kormanyunk.
Az ujjaszervezes javaslata-
max az elbukta mem fontos,
mem volt tulsagosan fontos az
egesz javaslat, de annak meg
szavazasa bizalmi szayazat lett
volna az eln0knek. A bukas te-
hat az elnok szemelyes bukasat
jelenti,
Mikor a Supreme Court meg
pakolasanak a tervet lever
TEX, akkor lehetett elvrol be-
szelni peldaul mi = akik OF
eve vi dealerek voltunk =
szinten nem tudtunk lelkesed-
nj a iavaslatert, inert mi al
kotmAnymodositast szeretnenk.
A mostani kuzdelemben
azonban elvek k0rul a hare
nem forgot s a megfelemlites
mesterseges kampanya alkal-
mat adott egy, a patronazs-
grafthez ragaszkodo kongresz-
szusnak, hogy az eln0kot de-
zertalja es megverje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
VERSENYZETT A KETa

haz egymassal a mutt heten,
hogy melyik szurja a bicskat
melyebben az eln0k hataba es
melyik szolgalhassa alazato-
sabban az orszag regi es vi
urat, a nagyt6ket.
Amig az alsohazban sikerult
az elnok irant joszerint bizal-
matlansagot szavazni, a szena-
tus a nyakat t0rte, hogy az
ad6javaslatbol mindent kihagy-
jon, amt terhesnek vel maya
ra nezve a nagyt6ke.
S mik0zben az ellenzek az
adobevetelek lehet0segeit egy-
re csokkenti, ugyanakkor nap
nap utan farizeus keppel a szo-
vetsegi deficitet. hanyja szem-
re a kormanynak.
Ha van meg. '.gumption" az
amerikai szavaz6 polgarban,
akkor nyugalomba kiildenek
minden olyan kongreszmant es
szenatort, akik rendszeresen az
eln0k javaslatai ellen szavaz-
max.
Ha mem ICY t0rtenik, akkor
1940-ben jon a reakcios ura-
lom, amely az vi deal 0sszes
szocialis alkotasait - es elso
sorban a tarsadalmi biztositast
elbontja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
HA A NOVEMBER
VALASZTAST

a demokrata part elveszti,
akkor a kovetkezo ket es fel
evben teljesen paralizalva lesz
a kormanyunk, inert ellenseges
kongresszussal szemben eppen
olyan tehetetlen a Feher Haz,
mint ahogy a Feher Haz mel
kill mem tud boldogulni a kon-
gresszus.
Az arulo honatyak tehat sze-
melyesen mindn korilmenyek
kozt vesztettek, hacsak azok-
tol mem kapjak meg busasan
a fizetest, akiket az arulassal
szolgaltak.
Az egyetlen biztat6 jel az,
hogy a szavazas eredmenye
megd0bbentette azokat is, akik
az elnokiik ellen szavaztak alb
ban a hitben, hogy Roosevelt
mex is meg lesz a t0bbsege es
Ok maguk is 80 gyerekek'
lesznek a t6kenel.
Ez a d0bbenet ITALIAN rabirja
6ket, hogy az: uzlet erdeke-
ben benyuitando javaslatokat
megszavazzak, hogy a gazda-
sagi krizis Alassan veget erhes-
sen. Ebben az esetben megin-
dull a munka es ITALIAN jova. te-
hetik AIT, amt a part es az
vi deal ellen, valamint a sa-
iato szavazoik ellen vetettek.