davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
SHE STAYS QUIETLY

Actually il wasn't her private
bath because at the zero morn
ing hour, some of the roomers
would ehtreatingIy make frantic
dashes. in various states Of disha
bile for its doornob. But Martha
secretly imbued with the eternal
fitness of things, she called it her
own suite.
For 10 wonderful days Martha
lay quietly, complacently and
peacefully in the seml-private
room, with all that went there-
with. The bill was 10 eat up most
of John Hogans savings started
with his first pay check. But then
one could not make fortune as
a clerk in the gigantic offices of
the National Express.
I'm making double than when
I started 10 years ago." he'd tell
Martha regularly every Sunday
afternoon as he sal, papers
strewn around him, In their only
armchair, his collarless shirt un-
buttoned, his too long arms
dangling from his thin body.
eyes. that's sure something tn
be proud Of, dear Martha
would agree, patting his arm
admiringly and absentHiHdediy
nodding her head with its
straight wisps of hair flying
around her hot and shiny face.
They had been married five years
when Dolores was borni-five years
of tranquil happiness disturbed by
an occasional unpleasantness with
a ledger or two; but Martha was
understanding, and as far as il
was practical, broadminded, and
her tenants caught reflection
from the homelike rays that di-
verged from sathe suite" and APP
preciated being in her house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

its scurrying inhabitants and their
unesthetic litter; she was made
for better things, she kept telling
herself, and she was willy nilly
going 10 get into another world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

We've been very happy-your
Dad and 1, darling" Martha said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
NO Farewell Ceremonies" for PreInduction Seectees
Fog Confuss. StarIings In Early Exodus

The park department was re. ported today to Do making inquiries about the feasibility Of creating ar. tidclal fog, as Q weapon in its ikl. termittent struggle with the local chapter, GkarlinRB of America,
 Resldents of the West End testl- ned to the efflcAcy of fog ns safe- guard against the "black peril" rec porting that tho birds were appaa- ertly unable to fly blind with any degree of success. Many persons noted this morning that the trees in the vicinity of tho Naugatuck river were biackened with the winged warriors, and thought ct first that these must Do reinforce tTaGnts called Up Co bolster the strength Of the Awesofne armada.
 When the fog lifted, however, the perennial pests, until then fog. bound, rose with 1t, their sense once more alert and their loins girt for battle, end set out for the usual day. time hauflts in Woodbury, Middle. bury and the vicinity.
 If anyone knows how to create synthetic fog, lot him get in touch with gupt. oS Parks James ]. Cur. tin, who Is particularly interested In the starllng problem, since he is also WatsrburyS chief cir rald warden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
FIXTURE COMPANY
 GIVEN JUDGMENT
Ownership of Store Goods Regained and $I Nominal
 Damages Awarded

Judgment to recover possession of repieVied goods and nominal dasns ages of Si.00, are awarded to the Bridgeport Fixture O., In . meEnor. ai1dum Of decision handed down to. day by common pleas court Judge Walter M. Pickett. The suit was brought against Waterbury Deputy Sheriff George R. Burns for ai. legedly unlawfully attaching mer. chandise still owned by the Bridge port concern,
 At four different times during 1889, the plaintiff charged, store fixtures having A total worth of $500 had been sold to Patsy Oropollo for use in his market at b32 North Main street, this city. The articles were transferred under conditional bills Of sale, and on May I4, ie4i, 1t is contended, the merchandise was at. tached by the local deputy.
 Charging that the goods were still in its possession by virtue of the conditional sales contracts, the Bridgeport concern issued a writ Of Feplevin, and in the present action sought to regain ownership of the fixtures, and nominal damages of Ni.o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
ALMA MALMGREN 1 |IDUNA HOSTESS
Zion Lutheran Circle PIan- ming Christmas Festival
 December l2

Mrs. Alma Malmgren entertained the Iduna Circle Of Zion Lutheran church In her apartment on Center street this week. The meeting was held under the leadership Of Mrs, Anna Thomas and Mrs. Signe Lar son served as secretary. Final prep- aratlons were made for the Christi mas Festival in the church social rooms on December i2. Mrs, Larson was the guest of honor and the re- cipient of . gift from the society in view of her recent birthday. Mrs. Thomas presented the gift in behalf of the circle, and Mrs, Larson rec sponded with . few fitting words of thanks. The next meeting will be held December ib ct the home of Mrs. Thomas on Greenwood avenue.
 Attending the meeting were: Mrs. John Nygren, Rev. end Mrs, '. Einar Kron, Mrs. Elmer Stevenson, Mrs, Gust Johnson, Mrs. Erik Larson, Mrs. John s. Larson, Mrs. Robert Feest, Mrs. John ClauSen, Mrs. John l.. Larson, Mrs. Walter E. Brandt, Mrs. Anna dustafson, Mrs. John Wester, Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. signe Larson and Mrs. Alma Malm- gren.
 Four hundred years have passed since the first complete Bible was published in Sweden, and the event will be celebrated at the Sunday morning service in Zion Lutheran church on Cherry street. Many books of the Bible had previously been puglished but it was not until i64l that the so-cailed "dustaf Vasa Bible" made It's appearance, Never before had such Q large book been published in Sweden and even to- day after four hundred years 1t stands out as c typographical mas. terpiece. Celebration of the quadri- centennial of the Swedish Bible has already taken place in Sweden, and also ir many churches In Amer iea, whose members have Swedish ancestry. The service in Zion church will Do in the swedish language,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
WALTER MIKONIS
 SEEKING $lO,OOO
Decision Against UIinskas and Cameron Reserved
 By Judge Wynne

A case tranSferred to Water. bury superior court from Winsted, for the convenience of witnesses, afs ter it had been partially tried there, ended today with Judge Kenneth Wynne fesefying decision.
 The suit Is a sl0,000 action brought by Walter Mikonis of WatertoWn, employc of the Cadillac Cab O., against Thomas UlinskaS, Jr., and Duncan Cameron, both Of Water- town. Mikonis alleges that he sui. fered c brain colcussion and nu- merOus other injuries when struck by a car operated by Ulinskas, after 1t had collided with . vehicle driy. en by Cameron, at the intersection of Falls avenue and WateTtown ave- nues last May 8.
 The plaintiff, 1t is contended, was standing off the highway at the time of the accident, and was thrown several feet by the force of the impact. Appearing for Mi- konis is Atty. Michael V. Blansfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
''Yd Amt Gonna Get
 A1Uay With That, Bum z
Whats Your Reaction to a Driver Who Cuts in Ahead of You - Oh, Yeahl = We'll Then Bud, Adopt the New Christmas
 Slogan, Courtesy!

When an impatient auto driver sQuee2es past you ct e stop light, do you grin and let him 60 his perilous way--or do you am down the aocelerator and snarl, "Ya so- and-so, va ain't gonna get away with thatl"
 When a can't-wait guy cuts out of a line of trafilc to pass and then finds himself trapped by an approaching car, do you smile in- diligently and let him back in line --or do you close up the gap and gloat, 'Now you're in 1t, chum. How yR gonna get out of this one2"
 The National Safety Council hopes that your reaction is the first one, because revenge at SO miles an hour on q reckless and inconsiderAte driver, no matter how justified, is too often fatal.
 That's why the Council, launch- ing the Christmas phase of the Nationwide Emergency Safety campaign called for by President Roosevelt, Is offering this slogan: "oive Courtesy for Christmas"
 It's the Peace on Earth, Good will Toward Men" idea, the Coun. ell explains. Why not take the Christmas spirit with you behind the wheel of your carr Why not give other drivers and pedestrians . break2 Why not De patient with the mistakes and boorishness of others2
 If the nations motorists and pedestrians would give each other courtesy for Christmas, the Coun- ell is convinced that the sky- rocketing trafilc death toll would take c slump In the final month of the year.
 With the trafic toll this year running IT per cent ahead of last year, the Council is rallying pubs lio ofilcials, safety leaders and in- dividuAls, as well as i30 national organizations already enlisted In the Emergency Safety campaign, for Q iast-dlteh fight to cut deathS during the hazardous holiday sea. son.
 December normally is the dead. Hest month of the year on the highways, with more darkness, bad weather, slippery pavements and the rush and conviviality of the season contributing to on up- surge in accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

unanimous resolutions calling for full defense production, for the highest measure of national unity, for full use of every democratic means of preventing interruption in defense production.
 Abraham Lincoln once sald: "All that harms labor is treason to America # any man tells you that he loves America, yet hates labor, he is . liar. If any man tells you he trusts America, yet fears labor, he is ( fool"
 Defense of America will not come with the crucifixion of labor. De- fense of America can be achieved ir the unity of the American peo- pie with the full cooperation, strength and determination of H.. 00Q,000 organized workers. Labor iS wiling.
 Let us congratulate our Connect. cut representatives who realize this. Let Us urge our Senators to undo the Hitler victory, contained In 1T. R. 0i4e-the Smith bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
CONDON'S TRIAL 7. BROUGHT TO END
Decision Reserved in $l2,. 900 Suit Against Estate
 of Margaret Powers

Judge John A. Cornell yesterday reserved decision att he conclusion of trial In 8 Sl2,OO0 suit brought by Maurice T. and Helen M. Condon, both of Waterbury, against Finton J. phelan, administrator of the estate of Margaret E. Maggie" Pow CTS, late Naugatuck recluse.
 The Condons charge that Miss Powers, who died intestate March i3, 1040. leaving an estate appraised at $ii5, ,26l.06, lived alone under cir- cumstances which made her "a sub ject for aid and assistance" In the nine years preceding her death they furnished her with food, care and personal attention.
 No provision was ever made to compensate the plaintiffs for their efforts in her behalf, it is alleged. For their services, the Condons estimate, they are reasonably entitl- ed to 9l1,0e0. A claim for reim- bursement. presented to the Nauga- tuck probate court, was disailowe4 on October g, le4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
55 Leaving Tomorrow
 For Physical Tests
 At Hartford Center
Contingent Qualifying WILL Leave for Army Service
 Early In January; Second Quota Under Orders for Examination December IS

F,oRuSso, 900 Bishop street; salva- tore Domenlc LAnza, 32 1ill street. John James Kowchak, ei Alll street; Romeo Nicholas oiarloc l0S0 North Main street; Matthew Thomas Mott, coloped, Ge Vine street: Joaaph MAnderinc, iAb Chase avenue; Sterling Adams, col- 0red. 40 Pearl street: John Robert Brown, CoIcEed,i 60 Abbott avenue,
 2 Board lH-E~-Arthur dreenblatt, 3s Columbia boulevard; Henry Dell Pc, 022 Congress avenue; William
 Hughes, R. v D, No. 1, Park Crest, Penna,: Anthony PiEaareili, 1929 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn; Ed- ward Barton, ie7 Park road; Aus gustlne Nataie, i4A7 Bank street; Andrew Cozza, 6S0 Bank street; An. thony KuncaS, ie Green street; George Roberts, 42 Faske street; Al- fred Kiernan, 2lB Cooke street; Tred Chepui, 90 Fox street; John Ambro2aIEis, 90 West Porter street; Albert HinkovIch, ii0 Ledgegide avenue; Emilio Orlando, 62 West Porter street; Francis Lyons, 2B1 Grove street: zastmas Chesnos, ii6 eunnyside avenue; Paul Oliver, 2eO 0OngfegA avenue; Edmund Laudin. gkas, 22o Alder street; Harvey Vest i4i WateFvill0 street; Peter lain. SlAro, 2 Morga nplace: Edmund Deveieblgis, @ Fox street; Tony Migalti, $40 Wilson street; Charles Jonaitlg, b07 North Riverside street; Albert pssantis, Ae Wilson street; Leo Adannavich, 207 Draher avenue; George Eisemoe, 10 epers cer street; Victor Lublnskas, i7 Poplar street; Albert 0libaS, i43 DrahOR avenue: John Zukaukas, i60 Alder street; Harold Raihl, % Myrtle avenue; Nicholas Vacco, % Wilson street.
 Board l0.A-Joseph Emile Beds ard, % Loliiigbury avenue, trans. ferred from Poughkeepsle, N. Y.; Norman Carl Caine, III Blanchard street, transferred from old Lyme, Conn; Joseph ?. Napoiitano, { Meadow street; Thomas ?. Delaney, 2i8 LounSbury street; George l.. AheaTn, 222 Tracy avenue; Thomas Couunaie, RED No. 1, Spring Lake road; Harvey E. Dououchel, i26 South View street; Joseph goblens skl, 73i South Main street; Nich. olas 1annantuoni, i64 Charles street; John N. BoccaTdi, D6 Charles James ]. Grille, i06 Mill street; Bronson M. Ivers, 90 Chat field avenue and Vincent 6. LoFn- baFdo, 3e0 Mill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Socal saIectlve service boards NlII send BS registrantg to flartfcfd tomorrow for pre-inductioa physi- cai examinations.
 The contingent, second to leave under the new system which ascer. tains the physical acceptAbility Of drAfteee prior to induction, will entgain at T:6S c. m. No ceremony will attend the departure.
 Another group consigtifg of a local men will he examined in IgartScrd or December 16, in re- sponee to Q special call. Tomors rows quota, comprising Il from Board iB-A, 3i from Board 1B.B and iS from Board iG.A, is not slated for induction until after the now yenr.
 Th6se leaving follow by boards:
 Board iB.A-Francis Peter D- Giia, z East0n avenue; Gaverio Co- veIli, Be Hill street; James Henry Rosa, 3D Weed street; William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
SEVEN DIVORCE
 ACTIONS LISTED

Seven uncontested divorce cases, the largest number in some time, are scheduled to Do heard by Judge John 4. Cornell at short calendar session of superior court tomorrow,
 Slated for hearings are the cases of George Bouley against Gladys Weber Bouley; Frank zibella against Mary Einanuele Zibella; Irene Clark Roucoulet against Charles Roucoul- ct: Margaret Cavanaugh Hurley against Henry James Hurley; Es- ther J. Stewart against Norman B. Stewart; Hazel Steinert Dubish against Walter s. Dubish and Jos- eph W. Kealevich against Anna Kezlevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
CULHANE ESTATE
 VALUE AT $500

According to on inventory admit. tetd to probate by Judge Patrick Healey, the late Sen. George T. Cui- hane Of Waterbury left an estAte valued at e300. The lone asset iist- ed in tho document was % shares of George T. Culhane Go. stock.
 Senator Culhane served in the General Assembly for three years, and was preaadent of the invasts Enent concern that bears his name. lie was 60 ct the time of his death here, last May i4. He was Q nom- inee for the mayoralty On fusion ticket In 1887, and lost the election to exsMayor Prank Hayes by 6O votes. In his will, Mrs. Janet M. Ouihane, widow of Senator Cuihane, is named sole iegatee. Executors are M. J. Daly and Atty. William x. LawloF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
FUGITIVE TAKEN
 BACK FOR TRIAL
Accused In Abandonment Case Returned to PhiIa-
 deIphia; Case NOlIed :

Thomas Kitfln, 34, of 34 Rlverside drive, MaugAtuek, was granted A nOilo on a charge of speeding wi1eT. his case was called before Judge q. V. Conway in municipal court here today.
 Lltnn was arrested yesterday of. ternoon by Motor Patrolman Joss eph Lovalio.
 Louis Preslopsky, 20, of 90 Grown street, was given 6 deferred gens tence for months with the under standing # any trouble arises wsths In this period, the case would Do brought up again, when no was OF. Faignod on 6 charge of breach Of peace in connection with Q dis- turbance ln . pool room in the North End. Attorney Andrew Kata represented the accused.
 waiter D. Meyer, S4, Of Country Club road, charged with being 6 fugitive from justice was given . ncile after Prosecutor Attorney Wil- liam K. LAwior informed the court that the accused was taken back by the Pennsylvania police where he is wanted on 6 charge Of abandon ing his wife and child.
 Abraham Lit1nan, 27, Of ei vans Eant street, East Norwalk, charged with theft, was given Q nolle in court today. Prosecutor Attorney LNwIor said Ltxman made restltu ton on on insurance premium which he collected.
 AleKand ewiFdowski, 20, of l6i North Main street, was given Q nolle on Q non-suppoyt charge.
 Three persons were given nolles on payment Of 6 each on road rules violation. They were John Gale, 33, of co Pleasant street, Harry !. MeyerowitS, 90, of 00A West Main street, and Charles Earl Case, a., of 70 Capital avenue.
 WWaw Maa htfiAA tFaANeatVtMf Atam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Acclents have increaeed a0 sharply this year that Pfealdent Roosevelt became alarmed at thl drain on the nations manpoweF. time and money, and issued proclamation calling upon tl1a Council to organize an itltenslfled accident prevention drive in the interests of national defense.
 The Council points out, howeyer, that in addition to the defense aspects Of the problem, any indi- vidual is due for 8 gloomy, per~ haps tragic, holiday season # he is the victim of an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
BLITxKD COVENTRY SHOPS
 AGATN

Coventry, Eng. (UP)--AKain shop ping horuoghfares of Coventry, first blitzed provincial city Of Britain, were wiped Aut by the air raids of November ane April. But the people aFe slAil ehoppills Mushroom anops were sent to Coventry light. easily made alanpa ahaa onn ho run un ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Smith Anti-Strike
 Measure Assailed
Don Harris, CIO Leader, Issues Statement Blaming
 Southern Democrats, America First Leaders for Act

Waterbury C1o leader, Don Harris, director of the Brass Workers Organizing Committee, today bitterly assaed passage of the Smith anstke act by the House of Representatives at Washington yesterday In one Of the most outspoken statements on any labor legislation iation which virtually bans strikes in defense industries
 was accompshed by bloc of Southern Democrats ably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
HIGHLAND AVENUE PROPERTY ATTACHED

Property of Helen Mauritis on the west side of Highland avenue has been attached in connection with a civil suit pending in the court Of common pleas, according 10 papers filed today at the town clerks Efr foe, The suit is brought by Edna c, Confer, and is returnable to court ct the January session. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Under sun or stars 4 Regsrs Peer
 MOnsagnac'!

The practical luxury of a Montagnacl overcoat with its fine, soft curled finish lends a rich sfnartness to every daytime occasion.
 And with evening clothes, gives a feeling of the utmost in quality.
 Jllstbefore Sedan, France, fell, Rogers Peet bought every yard of luxurious hand . beaten MoG1tagnac Cloth. ~
 Styled and tand-tailored for us nRogers Peet's work rooms in q manner befitting the illustrious lineage of Montagnac.
 Single breasted, $125; double -breaated, $l35.
 shgonkagn9e is. sxEsslsrsd is Eks UaiSd StsIsS RafSsf 00ifs, Nc. 265, ,503. E9lfsy geNAiNs la aoAkagAaf eVereeaf bears G6s e6dai MsaAagsac kabg aCi5h iy ea1s isdiUi6saJ rsgiftnaAiss aSwbsr.
 @s1sMZrvsDH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

War has killed industrial dia- Eaond mining in the Belgian Con- 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Full Weather Report

eloudinean tonight. Friday cloudy with light rain beginning late in the day. cOntsnued above normal temperatures.
 Boston, Dee, 4- (uP) --WeRtheF forecast.
 MASRAcHusETTs and RHoDE D tRt4AND--IneFeasing eloudlness to. night, Friday cloudy with light rain beginning late in the day, continued above normal temperatures.
 Pea Soup Fog
 Boston, Dee. 4--(UP)--ThO Wea. ther Bureau said today that "Pea Soup" fog.-the heeylest In 50 years train and auto traffic, would lift by
 Ships were unable to go through the Cape Cod Canal and only one shIp, was able to navigate the Des. ton HaFbor Channel yesterday, Dess pite the increased traffic hazards, relatively few aeetd0nts occurred,
 The Weather Bureau said the .feg was caused by radiation, A cooling of q great air mass near the ground.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-11
HASONLO
ES

ITALIAN epen exert eddig XII
e egit6 eredmennyel beszelt a
kormanyunk az utobbi idoben
Japanhoz ahol szemmel lat
hatoan alaposan lehiggadtak a
harci kedelyek.
Miutan hetekig larmaztak,
hogy Csendes tengeren valo
es a Szovjetnek szant hadi-
szallitasokat mem tiirik, az elso
ilyen olajszallitasok megerkez-
tex Vladivosztokba a multi he
ten, es a japanok annak ut
jat mem alltak,
Ellenben Roosevelt ugy XII
nahoz, mint a Szovjethez ka-
tonai szakertoit elkuldte, ami
Dol Japan megerthette Is meg
is ertette, hogy a keztyus kezek
kel valo tarsalgas ideje elmult
5 hogy az azonnali haboru We
szedelme nelkul csak egy bizo-
nyos hatarig lehet elmenni, S
AIT a hatart Japan elerte.
Kul0n0sen hideg zuhanykent
hat Japanra, hogy anig az ell
nok europai politikajat illet6-
leg a nemzet mem egeszen egy-
seges, a japanckkal szemben
tanusitottt magatartasa a pol
! garsag osztatlan tetszeset meg
nverte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-11
FAMOUS OHIO BATTLEFIELDS
A British Squadron Meets Defeat in Lake Erie

land station and sent to Presque
Isle, at what is now Erie, Pa, to
build, equip and man a fleet to
challenge and destroy England's
naval might on the Great Lakes.
From the faraway East came
carpenters and all types of skilled
workmen-ships' stores, cannon,
ammunition and supplies of all
kinds. Then trees were selected
in the dense forests, cut down and
shaped into timbers. 1t was a task
for Hercules himself.
AS the ship neared completion,
sailors came over the same back
country streaks of mud that were
called roads only out of courtesy.
After seven months the fleet
was completed-10 ships mounting
SIS guns and two swivels-and
put to "sea."
Westward, Perry sailed, search
ing for the British. Early on Sep
tember 10 the lookout on the
Lawrence" called out "Sail Ho"
The British were in sight.
Then nature took a hand. Light
breezes gave the British a sail
ing advantage. Their long guns
began to fire, concentrating on the
Lawrence" with devastating eff
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-11
THE BATTLE OF
LAKE ERlE-1S13

Floating helplessly on the calm
waters of Lake Erie, the "Law-
renee" flagship of the hastily
constructed fleet of 28-year-old
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry,
was helpless, battered hulk.
All but four of her effective
crew of 81 were dead or wounded
All but one cannon had been dis
mounted. One Of her masts was a
shattered stump. Her rigging was
torn to shreds.
With the flagship gone, the fleet
must surrender; so, at least,
thought Captain Barclay who
commanded the British fleet in
the Battle of Lake Erie on that
fine Indian Summer day in Sep
ten1ber, 1918.
The British were playing their
trump card for the control of Ohio.
A fleet on the Great Lakes would
be a constant threat against the
peace and security of the border
ing states.
1t was to meet and eliminate
this threat that Commodore Perry
was detached from his Rhode Is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-11
A FEGYVERKEZES
PROGRAMJAT

v5grehajto bizottsagot atszer-
vezte az elnok a multi heten,
amely ezentul nagyobb hatal-
mat fog elvezni, es ez a bizott-
sag tudatta a nemzettel, hogy
eros kezekkel nyul maid az
iparba.
A gyarak ujabb meg ujabb
szazait, ezreit allitjak a hadl
ipar szolgalataba, nyersanya-
got mas ipar csak akkor kap.
Ia ARA mem lesz szuksege a
segverkezesi iparnak.
S ugyanakkor ait is kozolte
az eln0k a nemzettel, hogy az
Anglia tamogatasara mar meg
szavazott hetezer millio dollar
"k0lcson" mar kevesnek bizo-
nyult, hogy meg ebben az ev-
ben ujabb nagy 0sszegekre lesz
szuksege, S hogy a nemzeti
program koltsegvetese a j0v6-
ben meg nagyobb lesz.
Termeszetesen a kongresszus
az ujabban kerend0 osszegeket
lFoIratas a six oldelon)