davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
CROSBY STUDENTS
 VIE FOR STIPENDS

Seniors at Crosby high schocol are competing for a number of college scholarships.
 Lehigh university, in regional competition. offered a four-year tu- ition of $l 500. St. Elizabeth college offers scholarships from $l50 to $500. These awards will be given to the highest ranking girls, on recommendation of the principal.
 Other scholarships are: $400 for four years by Albertus Magnus col- iege: si50 by Seton Hall college: and $400 by Connecticut State col- lege.
 Scholastic aptitude tests used by colleges and universities in consid- ering applicants will be given al Crosby between April and June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Charter Changes

Bonnet Bronson, William F. Burke and Calvin J. Sutherland, the first two members of the Cit- izens Good Government speakers bureau, the latter state organizer for Labor's Non-Partisar league, CIO, spoke at a meeting at CIO headquarters last night on Spen- cer avenue. Joan J. Driscoll. sec- retary Of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, CIO, presided at the meeting. designed to explain the proposed city manager char ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Bids On Horse Sheds
 ToBe Opened Monday
Grange Basketball Team in Bethlehem Tonight; Young
 Peoples Community Club Meets Tomorrow
WoLcoTT

Prank German and MT. German. Sunday. With Mrs. wingerstani were her son and daughter, Charles Wingerstam and Miss Elizabeth Wingerstam of Hartford and her grandson, Charles Wingerstam, Jr. of Willimantic.
 P. T. 4. To Meet
 The Cedar Lake Parent-T Teacher association will meet at the North school Friday evening. March Srd, at 7:3o D. m. Miss Alice B. O'Neil, primary supervisor, will be the speaker.
 The Young Peoples Community club of the Woodtick Chapel will meet at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of the Woodtick road Sunday night at ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
VIOLENT DEATHS
 IN STATE FRIDAY
(By United Press)

Five persons died violently in Connecticut Friday. Automobile ac- cidents took two lives, two others died in fires, and a college student died of injuries suffered in a diving accident.
 Frederick Ott. g, Bristol, was killed instantly in a two-car crash in that city.
 Louis Orszag, ST. Bridgeport, was injured fatally when his automobile collided with another in that city.
 Thomas Cavanaugh, 75. Stafford Springs, died in a fire which destroy ed his two-story home.
 Mrs. Mary E. Northrup, 55. of Danbury, died in a fire which destroyed her two-room home. She lived alone.
 Alfred Nitido. 2l. West Haven. Connecticut State College freshman died at Windham Community Me- morial hospital. Willimantic. O. in- juries suffered in diving accident in the schools swimming pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
THREE CLERCYMEN
 DISCUSS AMERICA
Panel of Men of Various Faiths to Speak in Bos.
 ton Tuesday

A panel of three outstanding clergymen of different religious faiths will be the principle speak CTS at the sixth New England Town Meeting on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary %. at 800 o'clock. in the main auditorium of the Boston City Club.
 The topic of Town Meeting next Tuesday will be "What should we do to promote inter.racial Good Will in America?"
 Rev. M. J. Ahern, 6. J., of Wes- ton College, one of New England's best known catholic teachers. will speak on the radio panel with Dr. Frank Jennings, secretary of the Massachusetts Council of Churches, and Rabbi Beryl Cohon, associate rabbi Of Temple Beth Israel, in Brooklire.
 Dean George 1T. Chase of Har- yard will act as chairman, Profes. sor John J. Mahoney, of the School of Education in Boston University. will be the introductory speaker before the radio program begins, and pr. KirtIey Mather. president of the Boston Adult Education Center, will be moderator of the discussion.
 As usual, the New England Town Meeting will be broadcast in part over the WAAB-Colonjal network from e:30 to 9:30 p. m. The radio audience can share in the discus. sion by telephoning questions to the speakers over two telephones {: CAPitol 287i and CAPitol 2872.
 The issue Of racial good will in America. as well as the problem of good will among people of divergent religious and political faiths. has lately. received unprecedented at- tention, primarily because of the persecution of minority groups in cntrai European countries. New England Town Hall, under whose auspices these weekly town meet ings are held. Is dedicated to a vig- orous program in education to les- sen the conflicts and misunder- standings between people Of differ ent racial and cultural backgrounds. as part of it's larger program in ed- ucaticn on the economic. political and social problems of New Eng land.
 The public is welcome to attend New England Town Meeting on the Air each Tuesday evening in the Boston City Club. whose civic af- fairs committee is cooperating in the arrangements for this popular forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Habeas Corpus

A writ of habeas corpus issued yesterday by Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the U. s. district court held up deportation proceedings against John Calca, 8, of 27 Water street. Until the writ was issued. Calca was scheduled, to be deported from Boston tomorrow.
 Calca has been arrested several times in Waterbury, and immigra- tor authorities have issued an or der for his deportation. The writ yesterday was secured by Attorney James Mcknight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
CORA CARLICK
 ASKS DIVORCE
Mary Beebe Also Seeks Decree on DeserttiOn
 Grounds

Two divorce complaints were filed in superior court today. In each case the complaint is by a woman.
 Cora Rietdyke Garlick of Water blry claims a divorce from Theo- d,Te II. Garlick of Bristol, claim Ing cruelty. They were married Co., tober 8. 1884 at Pawling, New York. Custody of child is sought by the plaintiff.
 Mary Mccormack Beebe of this city asks decree from Charles William Beebe of New Haven on g.ounds of desertion. They were married February 28. 1925. No date for the alleged desertion Is given in the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Last-Minute Rush
 In Tax Payments
Hundreds in Line Today at Tax Collectors Office;
 Dollar Penalty Effective Next Thursday

to call at the office in mid-morning or mid-afternoon utilize these per- iods in order to avoid the congestion which confronts because of the large number delaying their payments up until the last two days.
 Those wh wait until the last min ute before the penalty period goes into effect will be faced with crowd- ing and standing in line, 1t was re- marked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Wire Stolen

Wire thieves went into action last night, stealing more than 1000 feet of copper telegraph wire from poles along Highland avenue. Cutting of the wire caused a break in telegraph service between Waterbury and New York, 1t was reported by Western Union.
 Detective-Lieut. John Calvin Motor Patrolman Alfred Over ton and Capt. John Kingsley of the New Haven Railroad po- lice investigated. The wire was stolen along the railroad right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
On Sick List

Capt. Fred Hickey, night com manding officer at police head quarters, is confined to his home with a heavy cold. He will be of duty for several days.
 St. Mary's Hospital has report ed improvement in the condition of George Brown. of Oakville, a member of the Waterbury Unit eds soccer team. He has been in the hospital for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Trial Goes On

Trial of the S3,000 superior court civil action of John DePas- tino against the Meriden Savings bank will continue Tuesday morn- ing with the plaintiff on the wit ness stand again. Correspondence between the plaintiff and defend- ant, concerning the collection of rents here, was read into the rec ord yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Joins "Frat"

Francis 1T. Els and Joseph F. Stevens. both of Waterbury, have accepted invitations to membership in fraternities at the University of Pennsylvania following the close of the an- nual fraternity rushing" sea- son on the campus In Philadel- phia.
 Els, whose home Is at 38 Wildwood avenue, will become a member of Phi Kappa Tau, while Stevens, who lives at 4e0 Willow extension, will join Kappa Sigma. Both men at- tended Crosby High school be- fore enrolling in the Wharton School os Finance and Com merce at Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Enjoying Summer Freezes On Old Miami's Shores

While Waterbury has been uIl- dergoing the throes of mixed sea- sonal weather, rain, snow, hail, sleet, thunder storms and Arctic winds, some of her prominent cit- izens have been unaware of the temperamental Naugatuck Valley winter of 1889.
 Among those hibernating in climes where nary snow nor cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Foreclosure

Tax lien foreclosure proceedings were instituted in the court of common pleas yesterday by the City of Waterbury against Alfred 0. Bullock of Newburgh. N. Y. and Carries A. Bullock Gillespie of Waikiki, N. Y. The property in volved is located at l74-l76 Orange street, assessed at $6,800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
(. l. 0. Meeting

American Brass Company em- ployes will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at l03 Green street, under the auspices of the Water bury Brass Workers Union. Speakers will address the workers in Lithuanian, Italian and Eng fish. to explain the aims and pur- poses of the union.
 Electricians of the north plant of the Americah Brass Corspany met at i0:30 o'clock this morning in union headquarters at Spencer avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Fratemai Nelus
Regina Elena Lodge

Regina Elena lodge, Sons Of Italy, will celebrate its 26th an- niversary March i2 at Liberty hall, q special program having been arranged. Mrs. Assunta Ba. sile Is chairman of the arrange ments committee.
 Guests will include Grand ven- erable Michael A. Russo, of Mid- dietown; Supreme Trustee Louis Lerz of Waterbury; and Grand Secretary Eleanor 0alantc of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
ShOplifting

Martin McGruder of Water bury and William Welsh of Rochester, N. Y., were to be ar- raigned before Judge J. Lambert Degnan in town court at South ington today on charges of theft. Their cases were con- tinued yesterday.
 The pair allegedly stole a quantity of merchandise from q Southington department store. They were arrested by officers Edmund J. Foley and John Cockayne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Spotlighting Brass City News
Strike Over

Conclusion of the local pro- duce and fruit dealers employees strike was in sight today. At- torney William J. Larkin, for the dealers, and Timothy Collins, union secretary, said q contract practically had been agreed upon. The contract may be sign cd Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Agreement Filed

The following agreement iii which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of to- talp disability was filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commission CT:
 Fusco- -Amatrudo, New Haven and Gene Ernest Festa, Wood bridge, right hand injury, $9.71 beginning July 2S, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Recovering

Injured yesterday when struck by an automobile on Hamilton avenue, Henry Flanagan, 42, of 67 Barnes street, a WPA fore- man, was reported improved at st. Mary's hospital today. Flan- agan was struck by car driven by Frederick Franz, A, of 2 Woodruff street. West Haven.
 Flanagan sustained a brain concussion. scalp laceration and possible back injury. Franz told Motor Patrolman Joseph Loval- 10 that his car skidSed as he ap- piled his brakes and that he was unable to avoid hitting Flan- agan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Calilee Shrine

Officers of Galilee shrine White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be elected at meeting March 10. Members last night arranged to hold a supper prior to the elec- ton session.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Erk and Fred Jackson presided last night. Mrs. Lillian Rodeck. president of the auxiliary, announced that 6 meet- ing will be held Tuesday at Tenn pie hall. Luncheon will be served at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Drivers Held

Two drivers arrested on South Main street yesterday afternoon were given cOntinu- ances to Monday in city court today.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Mc- Carthy arrested Miss Ruth Tom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
First Week Of Nurses
 Appeal Nets $5, 5,O47
Friends of Association yoiclng Appreciation of Excel.
 lent Work Accomplished Here

End of the first week of the appeal of the Visiting Nurse Association for funds to carry the health pro- gram which has been described mainstay of public health during harsh years of depression found total con-
 thutions listed at $54725 While considerable increase in the general nature of the donations became apparent in the latter part of the week. officials of the campaign commented today that Q generous response will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
nRANn JuR YCALLED

Middletown. Conn, Feb. 2o-(UP) A grand jury was summoned to- day to meet Tuesday to consider in- dictments against Ira A. Weaver and Vincent Cots. Jr, charged with the murder of Joseph c. Dripps. store -owner, during q holdup sev- eral weeks ago. Weaver allegedly shot Dripps. while Cots was ac- cused of driving the car in which they escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

linson, 29, of 2s6 Pine street, on a charge of speeding; and Stanley Handel, 42, of 14l East 25th street, New York, on charge of violating the rules of the road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Hawthorne Lodge

The annual St. Georges day program of Hawthorne lodge. Sons of St. George, to be held April 22. were discussed last night at the meeting at Foresters' hall. The arrangements committee consists of Albert E. Hole, William H. Bower, Arthur ". Thompson. Wil- liam J. AIbon. Albert I. Sherwood and Philip Mills.
 The ledge accepted an invitation to attend . social after the next meeting of Pride of Hawthorne lodge. Daughters of St. George. March in Mechanics han. A true and false contest will be held after the mems lodge meeting March 10 in Foresters' hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
SENIORS ELECT

Hartford. Conn.,. Feb. 25-(UP)- Trinity college seniors today had elected John c. Alexander. Philadel- phia. as class president. William H. German. 2nd. Baltimore, was elected vicepresident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

When a woman awoke from an after-luncheon nap in Fielding. N. C.. to find a bull in her bedroom she belabored 1t with a broom. but the animal would not budge until the drover arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

During the grape harvest of the fall, wine, instead of water. flows from the town pump of Marino. Italy. The wine is free for tine pumping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Doric Chapter

First and second degrees were conferred on Norman Heaven and Thomas Boyd by Doric chapter, Order Of DeMolay. last night ta ceremonies in the Masonic temple. The 18th annual minstrel will be held at Temple hall. April q.
 Local DeMolay members will bowl Norwich tomorrow afternoon at the YMCA, Waterbury will meet Norwich tonight at the Central Y. M. A. in state CeMolay tournament. and Manchester will play Hartford this afternoon at the Washington park communiyt house.
 A. o. Fl.
 An important meeting of Mon. signor Siocum, branch 4. o. H. vii be held at ii o'clock tomorrow in Hibernian hall. Tn view of the pending business matters tt be disposed of all members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
M0rtician

as any Florida sun of the past many years and the beach, is the place to get tanned.
 Another Waterburian who took time to a vacation in the warm CT climates is Dr. H. P. De Nicola, the dentist, of Grand street, who has just returned after a two- week cruise to South American and Carribean ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

reaches are Judge Edward Mas colo. judge of the city court; Nicholas Maioriano, well-krown undertaken; Patsy Chichetti, c prominent business man.
 The trio is spending some weeks at Miami Beach, Florida, where report has 1t, the sun is as warm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

The United States has eleven dealers in secondhand chewing gum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

Russia ceded Alaska to the United States On March 90, 1867.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

Wolcott, Feb. 25-Almazor Hamel, president of the Wolcott Agricultur- al Society ha called an executive meeting at the fair grounds Monday night at 8 o'clock. Bids on the barn and horse sheds will be opened.
 The committee on by-laws and constitution of the Wolcott Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. c. V. Badger, Nichols road. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This com mittee includes Mrs. Charles D. Winters, Mrs. Edward Garthwait, Mrs. Carl Peterson and Miss Eliza beth Warner.
 Miss Isabel Venter, State president of the Youths Temperance Council, announces that the New England convention will be held at Norwich, Saturday and Sunday, April % and B. Saturday the annual banquet will be held. There will also be a torch light procession through the city, followed by a social. On Sum- day the young people have been elected to take charge of the Sun. day school services in the different Protestant churches in the city,
 The council met at the home of Miss Gladys Sweeney, on the Meri- den road, Wednesday night for the rehearsal of Q minstrel which will be given by the group Friday April IA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Attend Dinner Dance


 Members and guests of the Matta. tuck Drum Band who attended the Washington's Birthday party and dinner dance given by the Putnam PhalanX at the Phalanx armory In Hartford, Wednesday night, were Robert c, Wakelee with Miss Al. berta Heise of Hartford: Lawrence Pierpont with Mrs. Pierpont: Lee Garrigus with Mrs. Garr!gus; John J. Garrigus with Mrs. Garrigus: Franklyn Browne with Miss Helen Mckee; Paul Miller with Miss Mar jorie Snow; Edward Miller with Miss Edith Dunn and Ralph Pier pont.
 AlmaZar Hamel, president, and Morton E. Pierpont secretary of the Wolcott Agricultural society, attend cd the annual meeting and dinner of State Fair associations at the City Club, in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Theriault, recently entertained MT. and Mrs. oeaAiSo V kNSuthG VI ANGWtIh, ", d., Henry O'Rourke of New York city, MT, and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Dan bury and Mrs. Mary Stokes of Wa terbury.
 The card party which was scheduled for Thursday afternoon by the Wolcott Woman's club was postponed because of the illness of number of the members of the club.
 The Wolcott Grangers basketball team will play against the Bethle- hem A. 0. at the Memorial hall in Bethlehem Saturday night.
 Mrs. Eva Wingerstam, of Wiili- mantle visited her daughter. Mrs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
A SZENATUS
MEGSZAVAZTA

a fegyverkiviteli tilalom fell
oldasat es e het soran meg fog
ia ait az alsohaz is slavazni.
Ez a hatarozat azC je]enti,
hogy hadi arut vlltet innen
mindenki, de meg kell ait ven
ME ebben az orszagb2a avon
nal XII kell AIT fizetrl es a We.
vGnek kell inn,r /. vinlli,
Az amerikai kereskedelmi
hajok es polgarok teljesen XII
lesznek tiltva a hadi zonakbol,
vagyis csokkentik annak a le-
het6seget, hogy varatlan ese-
menyek a haboruba sodorhas-
sanak benniinket.
De mindezeken feliil es XII
viii jelenti az vi t0rvenv AIT,
hogy ez a alemzet scgiteni XII
vanja a ryi.gati hats,l'' akat
inert a nenlzet sz:nte osz tatla-
nul ezekhEk a nemzeteknek q
gyozelmet 6hajtja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
III d tt s VI ID NJ u d

azzal vadolja;. nogv llab3rlba
givanjs kcverr.i ezt . {. mze
tet. Kijelcntette Roosevelt,
hogy nincs egyetlen varosnak,
megyenek, allamnak vagy a
szovetsegnek olyan felel6s tl5zt-
yiSel0je, aki a hal .ol,'La isivan-
ia sodolni ext AZ ors2as ot. :
(Fr. Coughlin vadaskodott a
leghangosabban idaig, hogy
Roosevelt haboruba akar vii,
nj benniinket.)
Ha a kormany programjat
k0vetik, akkor nyomban beza-
rul a kongresszus lilese, de van
egy eleg eros kisebbseg, amely
AIT kivanja, hogy a haboru
alatt a torvenyhozas allandoan
egyutt maradjon.
Egyel6re azon a cimen akar-
max maradni, hogy gondoskod-
nj kell a szarazsag sujtotta al
lamok falusi lakossagar6l, amt
ugyis megigert a mutt heten a
Feher Haz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02

seq egy tagjat mem engedtek
a hajohoz, hogy annak sorsa5
mem tudattak a sok kerdezos-
kodesre az amerikai kormany-
nyal es hogy csak az orosz
ta7irati iroda hiradasa utan
ertesiilt Washington, mikor
AIT az orosz kormany vissza-
adta a nemetek kezere.
Bar az vi torveny - ha AIT
az alsohaz is elfogadja -
majdnem lehetetlenne teszi
ezeket az eseteket a j0v6ben,
ketsegtelen, hogy a nagy vita
max nincs vege es hogy a
Szovjet kormany ellen bizonyos
retorziokkal fogunk elni a jo-
voben. ITALIAN a kereskedelmi
szerz6dest mem fogja meguji-
tani Washington, talan a kOve-
tet hiyja vissza Moszkvabol, de
bizonyos, hogy talal a retorzio-
ra alkalmat.
Viszont, ha a nemet admira-
litasi birosag ugy talalja, hogy
a halo nagyobbreszt hadi arut
szallitott, a nemet kormany ell
len kovetelese mem lesz ennek
a nemzetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
ISMET A DIES
BIZOTTSAG

ugrott a lapok elso oldalara
a multi heten, mikor nyilva-
nossagra hozta annak az ot-
szazhatvan kormany szolgalat-
ban allo embernek a nevet, a
xix egy er6sen radikalis szine-
zeti liberals szervezethez tar
toznak; es akiket terneszete-
sen Dies kommunizmussal vagy
a kOmmunistak iranti rokon-
szenvvel vadolt.
A nevsor nyilvanossagra no.
zasa nemcsak a polgarsag kG-
(Folytatasa az Six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
MAGYARORSZAGBOL

StJRUN
j0ttek a hirek a multi heten,
leginkabb azert, inert a CEN
zura oft enged a legtobb sza-
badsagot a kilfoldi ujsagirok-
max.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a Duna es
Balkan allamok onvedelmikre
gondolnak, miota Hitler Stalint
oda importalta a magyar ha-
tara es budapest hirek SEE
rint a kesziil6 szovetseg olasz
vezetes es vedelem alatt tor
tenne.
Ugyanezek a hirek ait mond-
jak, hogy amennyiben az oro-
szok bevonulnanak Besszara-
biaba, a magyarok - hataraik
vedelmeben - kenytelenek len
nenek Erdelybe bemenni es ez
esetben allitolag birnak a Mus
solini fegyveres tamogatasat.
Mem Ayen megnyugtatoak a
magyar belpolitika hirei es ma
gyon rossz szolgalatot tesznek
azok a nyilas (nazi) kepviselok
Magyarorszagnak es a magyar
nenlzetnek, akik ugy a parla-
menten belil, mint azon xviii
a fektelen izgatast es rakoncat-
.ankodast tovabb folytatjak.
Erdekes, hogy a mutt heten
nyiltan kabeleztek arrol is,
hogy a lengyel-nemet haboru
el6tt a magyar kormanyzo meg
ia aoadta Hitlernek ait a kere-
set, hogy a nemetek Magyaror-
szagon keresztul rohanhassak
meg a lengyel hatarokat. EFT
annak idejen magyar Amerika-
ban CSAK EZ A ROVAT ko-
z0lte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
ALLIT0LAG MEGSERIJLT

a halo es azert mentek vele
orosz kikot6be es ha ez igaz,
akkor az oroszok joggal adtak
ait vissza a nemetek kezere.
Mert megserilt hadvisel6 ha-
joknak menedeket adnak min
den semleges kik0t6ben, amig
AIT XII mem javitjak.
Nagyon gyanus azonban az
a korulmeny, hogy az amerikai
kepviseletet mem engedtek a
haj6hoz, mem engedtek a kove-
tct a halo szemelyzetevel tele-
fonon beszelni es teljes jogunk
es okunk van feltenni, hogy a
halo mem volt megserilve es
hogy AIT vissza kellett volna
adm Amerikanak, illetve sza-
badon a sorsara engedni.
A nemetek reSZerOl - 1Sme-
teljiik = jogos volt a halo el-.
fogasa, de az nagyon rossz po-
litika volt azokban a napok-
ban, mikor a szenatus a fegy-
verkivitel tilalmanak a meg
sziinteteset targyalta. A "City
of Flint" elfogasa hozzajarult,
hogy a tilalom megsziinteteset
clyan nagy t0bbseggel szavaz-
ia meg a szenatus.
lAZ OROSZOK RESZER0L
feltetleniil BARATSAGTA-
u AN eljaras volt, hogy a k6vet-