<reponame>Xtuden-com/airwaves
{
  "id": "d180-135",
  "text": "-25-\nDRUZHININ:\nDIRECTOR:\nDRUZHININ:\nDIRECTOR:\nDRUZHININ:\nMUSIC:_ __\nDOCTOR:\nDIRECTOR:\nDOCTOR:\nINKELES:\nI don't want any trouble. Just want to live quietly...\npeacefully. But it pains me to see the machine—\nWhat's the matter?\nLook, look at that boy out there in the shop.\nKolya, you mean?\nYes..look, look how he drives his machine. Says he's\ngoing to break a record on my machine. They'll come\naround this afternoon, take his picture, put it in\nthe paper, call him a hero. But what of the machine?\nNobody takes a picture of the machine.\nJ3 ARC A STIC HORN^COlRaEJT. ._. .FUNNEL ING OUT (CUT g)\n(LOW, EDGY VOICE) Breathe deeply, Comrade Director.\n(BIG BREATH ON MIKE. .MQI-jENTARILY HOLDS IT .. .EXHALES)\nDoctor Konevskaya, what do you do with that\nstethoscope? Tune in Radio Moscow? (HE LAUGHS PLEASED\nWITH SELF)\n(FLATLY) Breathe deeply, Comrade Director.\n(DIRECTOR-DOCTOR REPEAT BREATHING CYCLE TWICE JUST\nUNDER FOLLOWING:)\nThis is <NAME> again. A doctor holds a very\ncritical position in the Soviet Union. A certificate\nof illness from a doctor is just about the only\naccepted excuse for a Soviet worker if he's late or\nabsent from work. Otherwise the worker gets fined or\nimprisoned. The fine is stiff. Usually a quarter of\nhis paycheck for six months. And it literally means\na semi-starvation diet for the man and his family.\nThe Soviet trade union offers the worker no protection\nagainst such fines. The only hope is a certificate of\nillness from a doctor."
}