davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-17
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Jack
Zeller, Tiger general manager,
who is held responsible for the
Detroit mess, just missed being
exiled from baseball. Well-in-
formed Detroiters say Judge
Lands would have given Zeller
the works If he hadn't neglected
to take similar action against
Branch Hickey when he cracked
down on the Cardinals in 1888.
Mike Jacobs is flying back
from Miami today with news that
a Sunday fight down there be-
tween Conn and the Apostolic
Bettina winner is off. Florida
wouldn't waive the Sunday blue
laws. Who will Carnegie Tech
hire? Well, they've been talking
to Frank Leahy of Boston College.
Today's guest star-Banjo
Smith, Columbia Is. c. Record:
Best football story I heard last
year was about Josh Cody Of
Evening star., 1940-01-17
But Mr.. Kinnick Stole the Show

still believe frequently honored the
"payer the Brooklyn
Dodgers confidence seriously
Walter said studying
law. Goodness, how he speak!
stole it almost good
Washington could People who still trying finish
cold their
blshed when
Nile wound with:
dodgng acklers bullets and throw
passes God live in
America"
the whole show good and
the
unofficial launched
table the cuff OF
the absence Coach Hagery
something steady
undefeaed!
Anderson Okay guess Hagerty"
the exits but to think OF it,
we'll the coach OF the in the
thinking of
good feed far-tomiddn
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Dartmouth, Seeming
Third Title, Faces
Stiffer Going
Conqueror Of Harvard
Meets Penn; Columbia
Takes on Cornell
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Dart-
mouth, after decisive victory over
Harvard in its first test of the
Eastern intercollegiate Basket Ball
League season, meets a second and
a somewhat more dangerous oppo-
nent tonight.
The Indians, defending league
champions, encounter Pennsyl-
vania, which is tied for third in
the league standing with Harvard.
The game is as hard to dope" as
tonight's other league contest,
matching Columbia and Cornell at
Ithaca.
Third Straight Title Looms.
Of the Harvard game, Dartmouth
looms as good bet to win the
league title for the third straight
year, feat that has been per-
formed only once in league history.
The rest of Dartmouth's season rec
ord-four victories and two de-
feats-isnt especially good, how
ever. Penn also has been an in
and-outer.
Cornell has been regarded as
promising team that so far hasn't
lived up to its promise. The Ith-
acans have lost 8 of II games so far,
but only two of them by more than
S points. Columbia has performed
even more erratically but always is
threat.
Virginia Plays St. Joseph's.
A double-header at Philadelphia,
matching unbeaten Virginia, re-
garded one of the South's best
teams, against st. Joseph'S and
Temple against La Sale, is the high
spot of tonight's non-league pro-
gram.
Carnegie Tech and Pittsburgh
clash in another outstanding game.
st. Johns of Brooklyn and Ford
ham renew another exciting local
rivalry. Also on the card are Villa
nova Albright, Syracuse Penn
State, Brown-Army, George WASH
ington-N Navy, unbeaten Washing
ton and Jefferson against Waynes-
burg and Long Island-Blue Ridge.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Terps Are Rated Over
Hoyas as Guests in
Own Gymnasium
6. W. Visits Navy, c. U.
Is Host to Terrors;
Wilson Is Beaten

Braving the southpaw influence of
a jinx that made its debut in the
1885 game, Maryland's courtmen
will play the role of visiting team
on their own floor tonight at College
Park, where they meet Georgetown
in their annual game at 8:15 o'clock
Two other games grace the sched-
ule Catholic University entertains
Western Maryland at Brookland
and George Washington invades
Annapolis to do battle with the Mid
shipmen.
Maryland's Georgetown jinx
popped up in the wild 1885 fray to
plant 1924 sock on the nose of
Coach Burt Shipley's favored team.
1t will be long time before that
game is duplicated. The following
year saw Maryland chalk up its lone
victory of the series, 47-39. The rest
have gone to Georgetown.
Have Set Fast Pace.
Maryland is favorite tonight
The Terps have set blistering pace
thus far while Georgetown has been
unable to strike winning stride
All odds point to a Terp triumph,
but there's that jinX to contend
with.
George Washington has an even
chance against Navy, which showed
surprisingly potent punch in bowl
ing over Penn last Saturday at
Philadelphia. The Quakers previ-
ously whipped Maryland and are
rated up to par. This is the Colo
mails first game at Annapolis since
1881, when they dropped a 42-38 de-
cision.
Cards Seek First Win.
Catholic, still seeking its first VIC
tory of the campaign, will be a de-
cided underdog against Western
Maryland. "Fod" Cotton's charges
have shown improvement in the last
few days, however, and have a fight
ing chance
Wilson Teachers opened the
weeks court activities last night at
Harrisonburg, Va, bowling to
Bridgewater by a 40-37 margin when
closing rally was choked off by the
whistle.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Fast Stepping Western Quint
Conquers G. W. in Overtime
In Busy Day for Schools

Western Highs highly regarded
basket ball team today tucked away
its record of seven victories in eight
games for future reference and
launched a program of practice in
preparation for Woodrow Wilson,
its next foe, on Tuesday.
Wilson and Western, who have
lathered their brief athletic rela-
tionship into a robust rivalry. both
have been stamped as public high
series title possibilities, and their
game at Roosevelt gym will send
the winner into a first-place tie
with Eastern.
Meanwhile Westerns quint was
content to review yesterdays en-
gagement, which saw the Red Raid
ers come from behind to tie George
Washington High, 21-21. at the end
OF regulation time and whip the
Presidents in the second overtime
period by the margin of Hop Per-
rell's successful foul shot, 22-21.
Hal Mitchell's only field goal tied
the game for Western as the final
seconds of the game ticked toward
oblivion, while Perrell's winning
point was the only one he scored.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

They did not raise a holler.
Is no one going to start a fuss
And yell, HE can't do that to
us?" Uptown Dugan.
Dixie hot shot: Hottest golfer
of the moment is Clayton Heaf-
ner, the ex-caddy-laundry truck
driver-candy maker from North
Carolina. Last summer he shot
a record 60 over his home course
in Charlotte. He burned up
the fairways with a 66 in his
first open tournament. Then
he went West and broke the
course record during the Los
Angeles Open, following that
with a hole-in-one in the Oak
land Open. He shoots his best
golf when the weather,s bad.
They're next. Right now there
are more baseball players than
you can shake a stick at running
loose about the country. Come
June and there'll be more foot
ball players ditto.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Rx the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Helen Hicks Harb of Long Island
and Miss Helen DettWeiler of Wash
ington, D. c., were tied with 170s-
20 over par-today as a small field
sought ways to break up the two
way race in the Augusta women's
titiist golf meet.
Miss Jean Bauer of Providence,
r. l., with a pair of BIS, was four
strokes behind the leaders.
Mrs. Harb shot an 83 yesterday to
climb up even with Miss DettWeiler,
first-day leader. Fourteen strokes
behind them was Mrs. L. G. Pray,
Washington, and in fifth place came
Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, with
100.
Today's and tomorrow's 18-hole
rounds will wind up the 72-hole
tournament
Mrs. Myron Davy of Washington
withdrew, weak from flu attack.
Mrs. Davy has had lot of bad luck
since she left the Capital January q.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Six Recreation League
TiIts Slated TONIGHT

Retail Clerks will battle Mount
Rainier in the feature of a triple
header in the District of Columbia
Recreation Basket Ball League,
Roosevelt High division, at $50 to-
night. Other games pit Northern
Preps against >Pepco at 7:3O and
Sixth Presbyterian against Wallace
Memorial an hour later.
In the Central High division the
Sigma Phi-Treasury game at $50
is the main attraction. Starting at
1880 Railroad Retirement plays N. l..
r. B. and at $3.50 Calls Valet meets
New York Life Insurance,
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Open Net Event
Amateur Need,
Bulge
Pro Champ Views 1t
As Only Solution
To Slipping Come
BY LARRY ROLLINS,


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 17.-"Amateur
tennis" said Don Bulge, "is slip
ping"
Coming from any one else who
earns his daily bread playing the
game for money, that might be con-
sidered propaganda. 1t sounded
sincere, however, from the carrot
topped young giant who once ruled
the worlds amateurs and now gen.
orally is considered tops among the
professionals-that is, by all except
Ellsworth Vines followers.
Sure They'll Come to 1t.
What tennis needs" added Don.
rs an open tournament, as in golf.
Whether the amateur tennis fathers
realize it or not, that's going to be
the final solution.
The best tennis players in the
world today are professionals You
can't get away from it, and the
public is beginning to realize it. Our
three-day professional tournament
at the Roland Garros Stadium in
Paris last year, for instance, out
crossed the French amateur cham
plonships, which lasted for 10 DAYS"
Bulge said the case was much
deeper than tagging spectator in
terest.
It's a matter of incentive" he
declared. With the growth of pro-
fessional tennis, the amateur stand
ards have become lower. When Bill
Tllden was champion, he was the
best in the world, amateur or pro-
fessional Any one entering a tour
nament might have a chance to
play against him and every one was
trying to lift his game to match
Tilden's.
Need Pros Competition.
Such thing is no longer pos
slble The best tennis is played by
the professionals, whom the young
sters can't play. A kid sets his
sights on the top amateur who, Just
now, is Bobby Riggs. Now Bobby
is fine player, but there are a half
dozen professionals, perhaps more,
who could handle him easily"
An amateur pro tournament
Bulge believes, might be patterned
at first along the lines of the Davis
Cup matches.
Ellsworth Vines, Hans Nusslein.
Fred Perry, Tilden. Lester Stoefen
and might play the top six anna
teurs-Baron Won Cramm, Riggs.
Jack Bromwich, Don McNeill, Bitsy
Grant and ElWood Cooke l think
the pros would sweep them off the
court. but it would be start in the
right direction
Evening star., 1940-01-17
DettweiIer Ties Horb for Golf
Lead; Flu Eruses Mrs. Dovy

First the lights on her car went out
near Rockingham, N. c., and she
went into a ditch, but escaped in
jury. Two days after arriving at
Augusta she was taken to a hospital
suffering from influenza.
A driving contest yesterday was
won by Miss Dettweiler over Mrs.
Harb.
Flu and other disabilities have re-
duced the original field of Is cham
pions to six. Grace Amory Of Palm
Beach is out with a nail in her foot.
Jane Cothran was eliminated by a
pulled muscle. Others have flu.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Don Herring, Jr., Got Big Ovation

Charley past president of the Touchdown Club pre-
scroll the day the boy had
presented the Spokane Athletic Round Table
the presentation The ovation given
young Herring tremendous
president the Tochdowners jumped up next
introduced the principal speaker
Associated Press the best I've ever heard
safe book Mr. Bell is the
he lost prestige last night
off sick bed got after Mr. Bells series
the
us Kavanaugh This
of 1897 Somewhere along the line
officially Rokne" Trophy
the time ask somebody who up on his
about "Canuet" and just plain Moot
There was among 400odd guests when Coach Eddie
Immediately thereafter Somehow things
orchestra into spirited activity and played
Fight Mr. Anderson the coach OF the
Isn't there dity about Iowa and
tall
Evening star., 1940-01-17

park, field house, etc, wants a
Northern team to 60 down there
and train.
Move over, boys. The Goose
Greek (Tex.) basketers who won
four games and a schoolboy
tournament in an 8-hour mara
thon, will please move back to
the second row. The research
department reports that in 1887
the John Michaels Juniors of
Reading, Pa, won five games and
a State title in eight hours of
hectic campaigning.
Abe Lands in Illinois.
When Lands set the farm hands
free
with others still to foller),
The baseball barons, naturalee,
Grew hot beneath the collar;
But as the mourners gathered
near
To wipe away a doleful tear
And try to drown their gloom In
beer,
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Farms Are Essential
Despite Evils, Says
Frick, n. |. Prexy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-"Good
or bad, you can't throw baseballs
farm system out the window unless
you've something to take its place.
asserts President Ford Frick of the
National League.
Commenting on Commissioner
Kenesaw NJ Lands latest ruling,
Frick added:
Il can't tell what effect it will
have on the National League clubs.
We won't know until we have tried
it out.
"Baseball's whole structure il
predicated on farms and the de-
velopment of young players. If the
clubs can't educate their players
from the ground up. what's the use
of being in business?"
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Totals---12 4oS Totals

Totals s----12 42s Totals----17 36
Its second win of the season
achieved at National Training
Schools expense, 1922, Mount
Rainier High will seek to retain its
winning manner Friday when it in
vades Laurel. Md. to face Laurel
High. Mount Rainier has dropped
six games.
Jack Hughes. Joe Howlin and
Reds Nugent led Mount Rainier
with 10, 6 and 8 points, respectively,
while Bob Seipp and Mickey Mikus
were high for National Training
with 10 and points, respectively.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Grove Makes Red Sox
Happy by Signing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, Jan. 17-One Red Sox
pitching worry has been settled with
Robert Moses Lefty" Groves con-
tract signed and delivered.
Grove visited the Fenway Park
offices yesterday and officials an
nounced short time later that the
famous lefthanded ace had signed.
Terms were not disclosed.
Although little more than a month
away from the 40-year-old mark.
Grove expects to have as good a
year as last season, when he won.
Is and dropped 4, leading the leagues
starting pitchers with an earned run
average of 2.54.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Tuffy Leemuns to Second
White in Mat Bout

Tuffy Leemans makes his second
appearance in the role of q wrestler's s
second tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena where he will work behind
Tarzan White, teammate on the
New York Giants grid club. White
meets Ralph Garibaldi in a pre-
liminary to the Joe Cox-Ernie
Dusek match.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
and5 Warns Fines Suspensions Will Follow Any More Illegal Farm Act
Win, Lose or Draw
The Fourth Annual Touchdown Club Banquet
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

4O0odd sharp knives poised begeenty 400odd
and steaks general chairman the Touchdown Rich
Daniels introduce distinguished
General Chairman Daniels well. What he really did
festival hilarious
said honor introduce
that grand old of politics. other than the Hon
from West Virginia"
polite Glass Virginia? Goodnes
Knnick University
University Chicago
close schedule Jack Hagerty OF
Welc burst
visit his Virginia health the cuh
administrator and by
way of introducing he quoted
a O
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Hickey Case Said to Have Saved Ze|er From Exile
Mom Off Sunday

Florida. After losing another
game, he walked into a room
where his assistants were waiting
and said: Well, boys, we've
reached a new low. We've just
been offered a place on the
Tennessee schedule"
Out West they're claiming
Jimmy Johnston has borrowed
Bob Pastors bicycle to run out
Of a match with Lee Savold. The
Dodgers got good news today.
Roy Wheeler, who'll be on their
Dayton (Ohio) farm club next
summer, has just pitched a no.
hit, no-run, 20-strikeout game in
the San Diego Winter League.
Anibal lara, Chilean consul here,
goes to Summit, N. j., several
times weekly to watch Arturo
Godoy prep for Joe Louis. The
Ascot Gold Cup of 1878 now is
owned by = New Orleans hotel
which has 1t on display. Eden
ton, N. c.. with . hrand-new ball
Evening star., 1940-01-17
The Texons Must Have Stock Style

Here the ball rs times for
He both ouchdowns
told that he offered appointment to
John Kmbough congratulate you on
A.. & M"
impression Jones might be speaking
directing Russias
campaign in Finland
thing like Second and better
ALL Texan
approach? Wasn't only
wear Anon Carter got and
gained rushing yards gained passing
OBrien would play
football? that-a
The next Donald Herring father OF the
tackle who lost leg during the 1889 GRID campaign
Mr. Herring all America
himself.
The papers play the of son. he said
THAT is fine could happened to anybody
from Texas M or from Louisiana
boy and the philosophical and
nothing than we'd
all expect if youth United States to war;
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Briggs Optimistic
Despite Blow
~ the Associated Press.

~ The AsSoclAted Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. II.
Walter o. Briggs, Detroit club
owner, indicated the Tigers
would make no protest against
Lands crushing blow at their
farm system. Speaking from his
winter home here. Briggs said:
This decision will affect our
minor league operations, but I
do not think it will handicap
the Detroit Tigers this season.
We always are in the market for
seasoned ball players and we are
willing to pay the best price for
them"
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Totals Il 345 Totals

Montgomery-Blair eighth triumph
in 10 starts was registered, with
Devitts frequently trounced team
bowling, 1928, in an overtime game
last night at Montgomery Blair gym.
Ford Kelly's foul and Don Tab
butts field goal provided the mar
gin of victory.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

George Washington's freshman
quint continued its conquest of local
scholastic teams, dealing Anacostia
a 1921 defeat at Anacostia to COL
lect its 10th straight triumph.
The Colonials' scoring was dis
tributed among nine players, while
Lambert Anderson led Anacostia
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Sidot-Sinqh Bio Scorer

Wilmeth Sidat-Singh scored 81
points as the Recreation Collegiates
defeated Baltimore Scholastics at
Banneker Recreation Center, So
to "a.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

Totals----12 6 30 Totals----1l O2a
Holding an 1910 half time lead,
Landon's outfit ran the score to 38-
10 before Friends scored in their
game at Landon, Bob MacCartees
team coasting to the final whistle to
win, 45-19.
Paul Baker led Landon with II
points, while Friends, functioning
minus the services of Alvin Dulcan,
a regular. who is sick, was paced by
Almond NeWno euer'S II x,ointc
Evening star., 1940-01-17

The st. John's-Woodrow Wilson
game was postponed when Referee
Orrel Mitchell failed to appear.
Coaches Tony Kupka and Gene
Augusterfer decided to play the
game at a later date.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

Referee-Mr. Roberts
Bill Barnsley's 10 points paced
Bethesda Chevy Chase to a 1928
victory over Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park. The Lelanders
grasped an early lead and clung
Evening star., 1940-01-17

tenaciously to that margin through
out the game.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

Totals 10 62e Totals 23
Reforea-Mr Chirlov w.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

Totals 61Oo2 Totals
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05

szemben. Es Anton is amerikai,
aki segiteni fog fianak, hOgy
k0telesseget teliesitse.
Gyakran azok a leglnbb
amerikaiak, akik mOstarSag
kostoltak belle a kiilfmd0n
dive kenyuralomba. A szahad-
sag szeretete gyakran er6sebh
ezen emberekben, mint aznk-
ban, akik a szabadsagOta vala-
mi termeszetes dol0gnak ta-
kintik. .s,,s.a Il
Mi ugyan mem ismerjuk,
de fogadunk rea, hogy Ru-
dolf schmager, a nemet gep-
fegyveres katona fia, nagyon
kivalo .amerikai katona : lesz. 9
f." X i. X l9''> 7
Icy SOL a Pittsburgh Press
cikke. Is mi fogaasdin 'mlieft-
nenk rea, hogy nagY Amefika-
ban van legalabb ezer o1yan
magyar Kovacs Janos, akir6I
ugyanezeket lehetne elnnon-
dani. 8.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05

Reank, Observation-Disclosures, ked
vesebb es ertekesebb irast re-
gen olvastunk, mint ait a kis
vezercikket, amely mostansag
jelent meg a Pittsburgh Press
cimu Macy es elsorenduen seer
kesztett angol napilap hasab-
jain.
AIT mondja ez a kis iras:
Ehol van egy kis ese-
meny, amely nehez szonokla-
toknal yagy hosszu es bonyo-
lult vitatkozasoknal .ekeseb-
ben beszel az amerikanizmus
felol.
Az esemeny New Jersey
allan Camden varosaban tor
tent. Egg fatal ember ment
a toborzo irodaba, hogy az
Egyesult Allamok muszaki csa-
pataihoz besoroztassa magat.
A fatal ember edesapja boil
dogan es buszken allott fla
max oldala mellett.
- Anton Schmager ennek
az apanak a neve. Ez az en-
Der tudja, hogy mi a haboru,
inert huszcnket ev elott reszt-
vett az egyikben. Egyik ne
met erred gepfegyveres kato-
naja volt a Somme folyo mel
letti csatakban. Ennelfogva,
mikor fiat a sorozas ala vitte,
tudta nagyon jol, hogy NIT
cselekszik.
- Es tudja a sorozo tiszt is.
Lee Sumner alezredes szinten
cit volt a Somme folyo part
jain, Franciaorszagban, de a
mask oldalon. Valoszinii
hogy Schmager es az alezre-
des fegyverrel lov0ldoztek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05
-ES MOST AMER|KAERT HARCOL :.

akkor egymasra. EFT mind
ketten tudtak.
- Schmager egyike azok-
max az enbereknek, akik fe-
lol a nemet nazik AIT hiszik,
hogy befolyast gyakorolhatnak
reajuk. Egyike azoknak, akik-
mex ereiben nemet yer folyik
es akiket ezen a cimen a nazi
szervek "kiilfoldon levo" meme
teknek tekintenek es szeret-
nenek karmaikban tartani.
= De schmager ere nem
kaphato. A fla, Rudolf az
amerikai hadsereg katonaja
lesz es ha sziikseges, harcolni
fog a hazaert, amelyet apja a
magaenak vallalt es amelynek
8 is a fla. Rudolf amerikai,
aki keszen all ARA, hogy k0-
telesseget megtegye a hazaval
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05

tetszett vegiil, hogy a CIO-val
valo haboruskodas ugyeben
mem a John l.. Lewis, hanern
a mersekelt CIO-istak hang
jat kovettek. III
Meg volt tehat a nemzet
elegedve mindazzal, amit az
AFL konvencio reszerol a
munkassagnak a nemzettel va
10 viszonyat illetoleg beszel
tex.
De mem tetszett az, ahogy
az AFL belso ugyeinek a rem
dezese elol kitertek.
Kim o n d a k ugyan, egy
langymeleg hatarozatban hogy
a gangsztereket es graftereket
ell kell tavolitani a szervezetek
elerol, de ere a celra mem ad
tax a vegrehajt6 bizottsag ke-
zebe hatalnat.
Egy ilyen hatarozat mem
fogja q szervezetek fejere mott
gonosztev5ket oman kivinni, S
ICY a munkasbotranyok tovab.
bi sorozatara ell lehetunk ke-
sZulve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05
MINT FENTEBB
JELEZTUK

a repul0-jaratoknak maris'
lie kellett mondani a multi he
ten arrol, hogy jarataikat a.
k0vetkezo Ggekben fejlesszek.
S ha peldaul a nehez ipar-.
ban vi telepeket epiteni ma.
gyon gyorsan mem fognak,
akkor a kovetkezo evekben.
beke-celokra acelt mar mem
fognak eladni ebben az orszag-
ban.
AIT is befejezett tenynek
tekintik, hogy vi auto-mode-
leket a jovo evben aligha fog
max csinalni, inert a szerszam-
gyarak tankek, agyuk, mas
hadi eszkozok tomeg-eloallita-
sara fognak dolgozni.
Fellendulest ereznek a ne
hez es hadi iparon kivll maid
mem minden mas iparban, ero
sen elhagyta az epit6 ipar a
multi evi teljesitmenyet, az
auto-ipar kozel 'szaznegyven-
ezer kocsit termelt a mutt he
ten.
A konnyu ipar termeszete-
sen oriasi rendeleseket kapott
a hadseregt6l, ma a konnyti
iparban is er6sen dolgoznak.
Most latni viszont, hogy a
puhaszenipar meg mindig a
nemzet oe,ege, S hogy abbol
tavozni kell tovabbi harminc-
negyven. ezer munkasnak, mi
el6tt mindenki allandoan tud
benne dolgozni.
Termeszetesen a hideg id6k
Ia banyaszokat ismet munka-
hoz juttatjak, ha az vi gya,
rak is uzembe keriilnek, egy.
ket eyre a jelenlegi mennyi-
segnek is lesz elegend6 mum
kaja. :@r~ 7>-s =; ...-s'e-