davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR D.C,CONCERT
CLOSE MONDAY
Brilliant SoIoist List
To Cover Season
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

DIV WILLIAM NE w NA<A4N
Subscriptions for the Philadel-
phia Orchestra's five concerts in
Washington close Monday, &C.
cording to announcement from
the local manager, Renoux j.
Smith. The soloists appearing
with the orchestra in this series
are sergei Rachmaninoff, emf
nent composer pianist; Kristen
Flagstad, Wagnerian soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera; Georges
Enesco, Rumanian composer.
violinist-conductor, and S a VI
CASTOR, trumpeter.
The first concert will take
place October Is with Rachman-
inoff as the guest Of the evening.
The second concert, November
20, will offer excerpts from THE
Niebelungen Ring" of Wagner.
Soloists and chorus will be EN-
ployed to present a condensed
version of that operate serial.
Nine. FlagStad Is to appear in
the third concert. January 81.
Enesco and Castor share the
program for February % and
Leopold Stokowski will return
for the final concert, March 81.
Eugene Ormandy will conduct
the other concerts Of the series.
BRILLIANT LIST
Subscribers to the National
Symphony are reminded Of the
brilliant list Of soloistS an
nounced for its forthcoming sea-
son. Though managers complain
that pianiSts are q drug on the
market, one notes that eminent
V1rtuosi on this instrument are
featured with particular emphar
sis in DIR. Kindler's series. The
orcheStra'S manager, Mr.. Cap
pei, stresses the engagement Of
Gieseking, RoSenthal and Myra
Hess, indicating that he be-
lieveS public interest to be most
concerned with this department
Of the art.
MiScha Elman returns to
head the list of violinists. It
has become the fashion to ex-
plot the string quartet as a solo
group with the symphony or.
chestra, and for that purpose
the Pro Arte Quartet Of Brus-
sells Is being imported by New
York managers. They will ap-
pear here. Famous singers par
ticipating in the National Sym
phony's 20 concerts are Rosa
PonSelle, Lauritz Melchior and
Marjorie Lawrence, Of the
Metropolitan opera. The
Vienna Choir Boys will offer
one of the miniature Mozart
operas.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND
present a colorful revue Of
youth and beauty. featuring the
Albertina RaSch Ballot in new
and original dances. Other en-
tertainers will include the Brown
Twins, in a Piano Symphony;
Carole Manners, coloratura so
prano; Bartell and Hurst,
Dance Sophisticates".;; and Bob
Dupont, ace juggler.
Newsreel and selected short
subjects round out the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Mt. Carmel
Girls League
BY ANGELO MIRO

A small crowd watched the St.
Mary's team lose three straight for
the second week in row, losing to
the Mt. Carmel team. st. Teresa
kept on their winning ways by
downing the st. AIMS team 81.
There must have been something
wrong with Ida Fucito of the Mt.
Carmel maple rockers because she
actually toppled 100 pins the last
game. Mary Ranaudo of st. Mary's,
bowled over her head also when she
had high single for the night with
LOG which is her first time over the
100 mark; this is her first year too.
You should have seen Angie Mar
ciano of the same team get all ex-
cited in her first game when she
got two marks in a row and bowled
90. really thought that she might
go to town but after saw her hit
SO the second game all hopes were
shattered. To watch Eleanor Rio
clio of st. Teresa hit only 40 for two
games in a row 1 think there's
something drong with the alleys so
to speak and something must be
done. I'll see what can do Flea
nor.
Next week will see st. Mary's
tackle st. AIMS and Mt. Marmel go
to town with st. Teresa. Right now,
read EN- and Weep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
OLYMPICS OF 1910
JULY 20 TO AUGUST A

New York, Nov. 10-CUP)-Fin-
lands official invitation to the
United States for the XII Olympiad
disclosed today that the quadriennial
competition in 1910 will be held July
20 to Aug. A.
The American Olympic committee
announced it would meet Dec. 5 and
the New York Athletic committee to
formally accept the invitation and
to act upon other Olympic plans. The
invitation follows:
1.-The international Olympic COM
mittee. having chosen the town of
Helinski as the place for celebration
of the XII Olympiad, the organizing
committee Of the olympic games Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
HUTSON MAY REACH
FOUR GRID RECORDS

New York, Nov. 10-(UP)-Four
national professional league foot
ball records appeared today to be
within reach of the viscious fingers
of Don Hutson, Green Bays all
America end.
He has already tied his own touch
down record of nine and the Pack
ers have two more games to play.
Having scored Sc points, he needs
four more touchdowns to break the
record of Jack Manders of the Chi
cago Bears who tailed 70 in 1884. If
he can cacth IS passes to add to his
90, he will break his own record of
Al receptions set last season. He al
so could break Gaynell Tinsley's 675
yards-gained on pass receiving by
adding 1869 yards to his present 507
total.
Tinsley, however, has the better
chance to break Illusions record of
Al successful receptions in one sea-
son. The Cardinals great end has
caught 81 thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
MENKE TO SPEAK
HERE NEXT WEEK
Sports Statistician to Be
Guest of State Basket
ball League

Co-chairmen George Dillon of
Waterbury and Hymie Rabinovich
of Naugatuck met with President
DR.. Edward Fischer of Danbury and
Secretary William Garrett of Bris-
toll last evening at the Silver Chalet
and completed plans for the first
annual banquet next Tuesday eve
ming at the Silver Chalet of the
newly organized State Basketball
league.
Ed Fitzpatrick of Waterbury, own
er of gthe local entry, the Ashley
club, announced that he had secured
five acts of Broadway entertain
ment. The speakers will be Frank
Menke, world-renowned sports stat
istician; Coach Loeffler of Yale; Lou
Black of the Associated Press; and
Tim Cohane, Manhattan coach.
The Ashleys are raring for their
opening game week from Sunday
with the Naugatuck KedS at the
central Y. They enjoyed a two hour
drill last Sunday afternoon and next
Sunday will engage in scrimmage
contest with a local team. Johnny
Grebauskas, former Princeton cap
tain, has been named coach in place
of Henry Darlington whose business
duties will not allow him to fulfill
the job as he would like to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
BROSSEAU TO BOX
MOFFETT TONIGHT

New Haven, Nov. 10--A new at
tendance record of over 400 fight
fans is expected to jam the arena
this evening for the increasingly pop
ular pro-amateur boxing card which
features Jimmy Weed, New Haven
heavyweight, and Roy Corvell,
Springfield slugger, in the six-round
pro event.
Ten amateur bouts will precede
pro event. Red Moffet, Devon light
weight, will lead a team of Bridge
port simon pures who will do battle
with New Haven favorites. Moffet
will face Johnny Brosseau of Wa
terbury. Johnny Devore, classy
Bridgeport featherweight, will swap
punches with Mickey Williams of
New Haven. Billy Perrin, Bristol's
state welterweight champ, will at
tempt to get even with Billy Conk-
lin of New Haven, and Jerry Gala
han, New Haven middleweight, will
meet Nick Turello, heavy-hitting
Hartford boy, in another top anna
teur bout. Action will start at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Snead's Sub-Par
Golf Gains Lead

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
Nov. 10 CUP = Slammin' Sam
Snead, Hot Hometown favorite, held
one-stroke lead as so survivors
teed off in the final 36-hole round
of the $1,000 White Sulphur Springs
open golf championship today.
Snead, who carried his years
earnings over the $4,000 mark when
he grabbed the $1,000 first money
in the Westminster open, had sub
par 68's on each of his previous
rounds for 1856 total.
Closest to him was steady shoot
ing Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, with
68-69-137. Jules Huot, former Can
adian Open champ from Quebec,
QUE, who led with brilliant sc
Tuesday, slumped to 70 yesterday
for a 1873 aggregate and tie for
third place with KY Laffoon, Chi
cago, and Chandler Harper, Ports
mouth, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
BRASS CITY DUO.
With BRISTOL,
HERE TOMORROW
Mulligan and Burke Able
COgs i'm West End Foot
ball Machine

In addition to the question of
supremacy on the gridiron which
the Bristol West Ends and Water
bury Indies will settle tomorrow
night, before an expected crowd of
5000 fans at Hamilton mark, the
local angie" of the game will be
much more interesting because of
the presence of two Waterbury boys
on the enemy" eleven. George Null
iigan Jr., who received All-America
mention two years back when he
was an outstanding end with Catho-
lie University of Washington; and
Albie Burke, who quarterbacked one
of the best Colgate teams of recent
years in 1887, when the Red Raid
ers of the Chenango Valley as they
were tagged by the more descrip-
tive sports writers, were rated by
Andy Kerr, the canny Scottish
coach as zone of my best teams"
have been playing bang-up football
all season with the Bristol team
and did more than their fair share
W AACAP OllC WCot G1A1Oo III OAlCA
crucial games with the Danbury
Trojans, both of which Bristol lost.
To go back a bit further, Mulligan
and Burke were teammates on one
of the greatest Crosby teams of
recent years, the 1880 combine,
which swept everything before it in
high school competition.
Know Their Stuff
Burke, a natural hard blocking
back has been a real handyman in
backing up the Bristol line all sea-
son, and in addition has caught and
thrown passes and carried the ball
with more than ordinary success,
while Mulligan. a fast, though heavy
end, has shared plenty of touch
down passes and recovered fumbles
in uncanny fashion. With such
pair lined up against the Indies,
there is something to be reckoned
with, and the setup provides one of
the many interesting angles of the
game which will be played under
lights, with kickoff at BIS p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Italian American Recreation League

Schmeling) Diana went in the first,
claims it was a kidney punch, but I
think it strain from that terrific
ball he throws. (Kid Kaplan) Guar
mi said I am not punch drunk /
never drink it. Harry Thomas) Pet
tiniccio was heard to say, just be-
cause I have been tried on a few
teams does not mean am a trial
horse( get it,. (Paulino Upside
DOWN Santillo says it was the Span
ish revolution. was shell shocked.
(Kingfish Levinsky) Manzo states
that he is going back to peddling
fish. The boys are getting too tough
and I can't talk them out of their
game.
So let's go out tonight and knock
off those leaders and make this
league safe and sane for the other
four teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
CENTURYS SEEK GRID
GO FOR SUNDAY

The Century football team is seek
ing a road game with any leading
semi-pro teams in the state, for this
coming Sunday. Manager James
Del Gobbo has his team at full
strength. once more, with the return
of Bill Kusila, Bill Lubak, Tom La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

knights of Lthuana hoop squad will convince
YOU championship possible they hook
Ashleys after the state league competition IN which the
Lhs with Joe Joyce Stan Grey Joe Boey
nns to ap-ins Joe riska who about due
Wmot and Eddie ODonne, Washington
College grads Sullivan and Red Murphy the
speedba perhaps Maty Sheehan who getting
the road start growing those
with the House OF David Coached by
Harry Huey L action Sunday night with
tough game reenpont which will probably be witnessed by
Jake south who live there
shovel coal for Tim Mara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Hundreds of American Indians in
village on Treasure Island will
portray early Aboriginal life, show
ing handicrafts, music, dances
agriculture and ceremonials to mill
lions Of visitors as part of the Fed
eral exhibit at the 1899 Golden
Gate international Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

ella, George johnson, Mike Bristol,
and John Polman, who have recov-
cred from injuries and illness.
Two new backfield men have beer
secured for the remainder of the
season. The team will hold a long
drill Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
under the coaching of Wally Pipp.
Teams looking for good game may
contact Mr.. Del Gobbo at 316
Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
GETS
|MOCULS GOLD
SHOULDER AGAIN.
Apostolic COrbett Winner
Is World Champion in
New York State
BY LESLIE AVERY
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 10 = (UP) =
Middleweight champion everywhere
except in his home state, Solly Krie-
ger, and his manager Hymie Caplin,
today mapped out a lengthy tour
of the hinterlands after refusing to
accept the New York Athletic Com
missions terms for untangling the
muddled situation in the 16O-pound
division.
Krieger is recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as a re-
suit of his 15-round victory over Al
Hostak in Seattle last week. The
New York ring body yesterday re-
fused him recognition and approved
the Fred-Apostoli-Young Corbett
III, match November Is, as for the
world crown. Krieger was given I'M
til November % to agree to meet
the winner.
Were champion in Al states,
Caplin said. I'VE won the title in
the ring, and now they get a couple
of guys here from California ano
call it a championship fight. Looks
to me like Apostoli and Corbett will
be fighting for the New York State
title"
Right BY Solly
Commission Chairman John j
Phelan, explaining why the Official
thumb was turned down on Krieger S
claim, said 1--WE never recognized
HoStak as champion so Solly's vic
tory means nothing here" The COM
mission did what it considered the
right thing" by Krieger, offering to
approve him as the No. challeng-
er after the Apostolic Corbett bout
They ordered him to appear by Mo-
vember % and sign to meet the win
ner before January 80.
I'VE won't accept the match, y
yelled Caplin. "As champion he has
six months to defend his crown.
We've already got 10 over-the-
weight matches in prospect where
Solly can make few dolalrs, and we
won't defend the title before we're
ready"
Hymie said he had closed for non
title matches in Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land, Milwaukee and Chicago.
This is not the first time thai
one of Caplins fighters had beer
mixed up in a middleweight title
dispute. Caplin managed Ben Jeby
who won the New York State elm
nation tournament for Mickey
Walkers abandoned crown, while
Gorilla Jones, Memphis negro. won
the N. B. A. sponsored tourney
Jones lost his claim to the title to
Marcel Thil of France in 1882. Jeby
was kayoed in his first "title de-
Tense" by Lou Brouillard in 1888
This latter claim passed through
the hands of Brouillard, Vince Dun
dee, Teddy Yarosz and Babe Riskc
before Freddie Steele of Tacoma
won it in 1886.
Tangled Up
1t was ApoStoli'S knockout over
Steele in a non-title match here
last January that won him New
York APPROVAL as the No. challeng-
er. He already had scored over Ris-
ko, Brouillard and Thil in his surge
to the top.
Steele, however, refused to give
Aposton a shot at his title ano
when he risked it against Young
Hostak last June, he was knocked
out in the first round Meantime
Apostoh dropped 10-round deci-
sion to Young Corbett, former well
terweight titleholder, further Scram-
bling the standings.
When promoter Mike Jacobs
matched ApoStoli and Corbett for
return bout, the New York commits
sion refused to approve it as for the
title, but still did not recognize Hos
tax as champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

|PiedmOnte Leads
Grand Recreation
Bowling League

Lou Piedmonte leads the Crane
Recreation loop at the end of the
first round with 119. Palmer Brick
is a close second with lit and
Johnny Manzo in third place with
ia. There will be no bowling this
Friday (Armistice day.. The next
bowling night will be November
18th. The first round averages Of
the entire loop are as follows:--
TIaa STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

ficers of the Junior knights during
the past week.
Honorary Presidents Danny Riz-
zolo and Vim Dillane; Vice-President
Mike Ritucci, Secretary and Press
Agent Joseph Kramer.
Last minute thought-let's have a
basketball team.
Until next week this is Chick
Kramer signing off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

heCUFUS
LIST high team single-Tigers SOB.
End high team single-Cu bs-594.
LIST high team total-Tigers 1880.
End high team total-Athletics 1863
End high team total Athletics
LIST Ind. high single Carroll-Pied-
n1onte-152.
End Ind. high single-Paternoster
LAG.
1st Ind. high three-Manzo 405.
End Ind. high three-Piedmonte-
400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Sharkey (rememb will referee
wrestling the
Riley and Rebel Bob Russell both of whom
failed small riot OF
will probably punch the boys around to make it
with hands the CLUTCH and tough Sharkey said he
Wasbu could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
HOBOES AND REDSKINS
TO CLASH FRIDAY

Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the
Orange Street Hoboes and Redskins
will tangle in a football game at
Fulton Park, with the Hoboes to
take the field as follows: Korotny,
center: Risky, and Casey guards,
Fred G. and Cugno, tackles: Salty
and Park, ends; F. Lasalata, full
back; Meek and MARITIME, halfbackS
and White. quarterback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Abie Booth the greatest and most popular
roe who carried will the ball around
Bit tomorrow night Park at the American Legion charity
Waterbury Indies Booth will
Vincent to start the third period or between
the halves them field goal from the
20 yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Agawam Sae-That in brief is the situation TINS informing
following elections which the voters OF Hapoen
d ont the horses as the county where the
popular track make money is located Inc crescent
Kennel club dog Springfield 10 minutes from AgaWam
where the boys used go to get even on the
of the voting the maer
WASN'T even photo finish! track in Berkshire County
NAV be built but Agawam through forever and day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

1910 has the honor to invite you to
take part in the competitions and
celebrations which will take place
on this occasion at Helinski from
the Goth of July to the 4th of Aug
ust, 1870"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

High Single-Mary Ranaudo, 106
High Three-Ray Putetti, $50.
High Game-St. Teresa, 474.
High Team-St. Teresa, 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Chase Park
BadmintOn
Team aWinner

Badminton got off to a flying start
at TIE Chase Park House recently
with mixed doubles competition re-
sulting in 6-3 team victory for the
Waterbury swishers of the shuttle
cock over a male and female team
from Southington. The combination
of Warnes and Young from Chase
Park won the feature match of the
competition a 20 to 10 setto from Ely
and Ludeck Of Southington while
Helen Murphy and Young won 1913
from Ludecke and Mrs. Lacourcier.
Singles matches were not played
Scores and team nneups follow:
CHASE SOUTHINGTON
Warnes Ely
Young Ludecke
Mulcrone Brooks
German Lecourciere
Marg. Harris Mrs. Hopper
Helen Murphy Mrs. Lacou
G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Transporting
World

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

cauHow DeprmntBy the states ceveS htCe
fellows in the leather in swing time ana tne
Boxing Dnbuy puted to have placed cSe 70 U
~ 4 don't mean the Abrgador
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Princeton took q haymaker for
tnree games each one of the Prince
fon men tssss1g the count. Princeton
also has 4 group Of has beens sMax
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17

galom a legteljesebb felebara-
tt szeretet jegyeben indult es
a szazas bizottsag tisztikara-
max nevsorabol ait is 0rommel
allapitottak meg, hogy abban
valoban kepviselve van Detroit
magyarsaganak minden retege
felekezeti vagy mas tarsadalmi
kiilonbseg nelkiil.
Nagyjelentosegiinek tartjak
itthon is ezt a megmozdulast
es ait remelik attol, hogy meg
talaljak AIT a kozos platformot,
melyen haladva valoban sike-
rul nemes, az amerikai magyar
eletre rendkivil termekenyito,
felfrissito hatasu celok elerese-
re megteremteni az ugyneve-
zett "egysegfronttal" szemben
az igazi magyar egysegfrontot,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
A SEMM|SECBOL J0TT CSILLACOK
. Lap Pal irasa

egy naprendszert ismer. AIT,
amelynek kozepen az a ragyogo
nap van, amely reggeltol estig
szolgal nekiink vilagitassal es
hoseggel. Egyszeru esztink AIT
hiszi, hogy mindaz, amt nap
pal vagy ejjel az egboltozaton
latunk, a temerdek csillag
mind ehhez az egyetlen nap
rendszerhez tartozik es amo-
gott mar nincsen semnn, inert
az egymagaban is orokkevalo-
sag, a vegtelenseg.
Ez pedig nagy tevedes. Mert
a tejutnak peldaul semmi koze
a mi napunkhoz. Mem kap at
tol Sc fenyt, Sc hoseget. Alap-
jaban we've ra Sc rant a tejut
a mi napunkra, a mi holdunk-
ra, foldunkre vagy csillagaink-
ra. Tudomast Sc vesz rolunk,
inert meg csak tejutnak Sc lat
bennunket. A tejut ugyanis
szaz meg szaz, SGT ezer es ezer-
millio csillagbol all, amelyek
kozott egesz sereg onallo nap
van, csakhogy eek a napok
sokkal nagyobbak annal, mint
amely bennunk tartja az ele-
tet. A tejut nagyon sok mas
vilagot foglal magaban, anne
lyek koziil vagy ketszaz vilagot
annyira-amennyire ismeriink,
illetve a csillagaszok ismernek,
vagy ketezer fel6l tudjak, hogy
vannak, de mem ismerik oket
es a tobbinek a letezeset pedie
csak egyszeruen sejtik.
Hat eek a rejtelmes vilagok
azok, amiket a mi egyszerU
eszunk a semmiseg sZova
igyekszik kifejezni. Pedig sem
miseg mines, uresseg mines {
vilagmindensegben, csak a m
fejunkben, amely ezeket a veg
telensegeket megerteni men
tudja, felfogni mem kepes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
A VENDEGSZERETET

Egyik-masik a semmisegb0l
jott csillag azonban tapaszta-
latlan ficko, aki mem hallott
arrol, hogy a foldnek igen nagy
a vendegszeretete. Ha valaki a
kozelebe jon, AIT mem engedi
el egykonnyen. A levego reteg,
amely a foldet husz, legfeljebb
huszonot mertfold magassag-
ban veszi koril, alaposan meg
oleli AIT, aki beleteved. Meleg,
sot forro szeretettel. Olyan Ole
lessel, amivel a fold legk0rebe
tevedo mas egi test mem tud
megmerkozni. Langra lobban,
egni kezd es lesz belole hullo
csillag.
Ezekbol a hullo csillagokb6l
eleg sok epsegben maradt da-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17

A detroiti magyarsag januar
27-en tartott nagygyiilese, me-
lyen elhataroztak, hogy majus
%, 20 es 30-an orszagos innep-
segek kereteben legalabb lelek
ben lesznek egyutt az amerikai
magyarok tizezrei, - akik ko-
rulmenyeik Matt nem johet-
mex ell az ohazaba = a Magyar
orszagban iinnepl0 magyarok-
kal, az ohaza tarsadalmanak
nagy oromere szolgal.
Meghatottan olvastak az O.
hazaban az amerikai magyar
lapokbol, hogy a jelenvoltak a
megmozdulas koltsegeire azon-
nal nyolcszaz dollart adtak osz-
sze es nyomban szazas bizott-
sag vette kezebe az unnepseg
rendezeSet es ennek kereteben
a Magyar Frontnak a megala-
kitasat.
Jolesoen vettek a lapok elk
keib0l tudomasul, hogy a moz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
rab tut el a fold hatara. Azokat

rab jut el a fold hatara. Azokat
a tudosok szepen osszegyijtik,
megvizsgaljak es megallapit-
jak, hogy mi van bennlik. A
legtobbjeben els0rendi nikkel-
acel van. Foleg azokban a hull
10 csillagokban, amik a mi nap
rendszeriinkbol estek ala a
foldre. De azutan akad neha
olyan csillag is, aminek anya-
gat az ember mem ismeri.
Eek a semmibol jott csilla-
gok es ezeket vizsgalja mos
tansag a mi Hutchinson bara-
tunk, aki szerenyen mondja:
- Ket foldre hullott meteort
bocsatottak rendelkezesemre
asvanytani meghatarozas Gel
jabol es minden restelkedes
nelkul vallom be, hogy azok-
max eredeti anyagat mem isme-
rem. Egeszen vi asvanyokkal
allunk szemben, amelyeknek
osszetetele siiriibb, mint a ba-
zalte, kemenysegi foka ma
gyobb a gyemantenal, inert
karcoljak a gyemantot, fajsu-
lya nehezebb, mint az aranye,
toresi es zuzodasi feliletei SEM
mi retegesseget mem mutatnak,
kohoink legn1agasabb h6foka
mellett is csak elsofoku DIVA
dasi tuneteket mutatnak, rossz
hovezetok, a fenyt visszaverik,
a hangot elnyelik.
A semmisegbol jott csillagok
tehat kifognak az emberi tudo-
manyon, amely nagy fejlettse-
ge dacara meg mindig gyerek-
cipokben jar es szazadok kelle-
mex hozza, hogy ezeknek a
semmib6l jott csillagoknak tit
kait megoldja.