diff --git a/packages/readabilityjs/test/test-pages/newsletters/axios-chicago/expected-metadata.json b/packages/readabilityjs/test/test-pages/newsletters/axios-chicago/expected-metadata.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..a24fead2d --- /dev/null +++ b/packages/readabilityjs/test/test-pages/newsletters/axios-chicago/expected-metadata.json @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ +{ + "title": "Axios Chicago", + "byline": null, + "dir": null, + "excerpt": "A daily look at the most significant and interesting stories affecting Chicago. Written by Monica Eng and Justin Kauffman.", + "siteName": null, + "previewImage": "https://static.axios.com/img/axios-site/axios-local-chicago.png", + "publishedDate": null, + "language": "English", + "readerable": true +} diff --git a/packages/readabilityjs/test/test-pages/newsletters/axios-chicago/expected.html b/packages/readabilityjs/test/test-pages/newsletters/axios-chicago/expected.html new file mode 100644 index 000000000..5cd356359 --- /dev/null +++ b/packages/readabilityjs/test/test-pages/newsletters/axios-chicago/expected.html @@ -0,0 +1,570 @@ +
๐ Happy Monday! It's Valentine's Day. The last-minute rush is on to buy something for your loved ones. Or not. We don't judge.
+Today's newsletter is 873 words โ a 3-minute read.
+
+ A boy watches candy bars being made at the Curtiss Candy plant in Chicago, 1961. Photo: Bettmann/Getty Images
+ +Chicago was once known as the candy capital of the world. But the remaining industry is now a (chocolate) shell of what it was.
+Why it matters: At one time, more than 1,000 local candy companies supplied Chicagoans with relatively high-paying jobs. The industry, driven by immigrants and the river and railroads bringing in affordable corn syrup and sugar, stayed strong for more than a century.
+๐ This Valentine's Day, we want to take current stock of the industry by breaking down which companies are still operating in town.
+Mars/Wrigley: The company just announced plans to shutter its West Side candy plant, reassigning 280 jobs.
+Tootsie Roll Industries: The famed chewy chocolate candy is made on the South Side. They moved headquarters here in 1966.
+Ferrara Pan (now Ferrero): Chicago's Ferrara Pan was bought by European giant Ferrero, which owns Nutella.
+Blommer Chocolate Company: One of the last remaining chocolate factories in the downtown area, Blommer is known less for its candy than for the intoxicating smell its plant produces.
+Cupid Candies: The South Side factory started in 1936, but the Western Avenue location closed in 2020 after the death of its owner.
+What's next: Even with these losses, the candy industry, represented by the Sweets & Snacks Expo, is returning in May.
+๐ญ Monica's thought bubble: My step-grandmother Carmela came to Chicago from Peru in the 1960s and found work at the Curtiss Candy factory. It kept her grandkids plentifully supplied for years with Baby Ruths and Butterfingers.
+
+ Zach LaVine flies through the air during a win against the Timberwolves on Friday night. Photo: David Banks/Getty Images
+ +The Bulls got bad news yesterday.
+Why it matters: LaVine is a two-time All-Star averaging almost 25 points a game, and the Bulls didn't make any trades at last week's deadline.
+Driving the news: LaVine has played on his sore left knee for a few games but sat out Saturday night during a win over Oklahoma City. He already missed games this season due to the injury, though a recent MRI revealed no structural damage.
+Context: The Bulls have played short-handed this season without injured contributors Lonzo Ball, Alex Caruso and Patrick Williams.
+What's next: The Bulls still hold the No. 2 seed in the Eastern Conference, just a game behind the Miami Heat. They play the Spurs tonight at the United Center.
+
+ Illustration: Brendan Lynch/Axios
+ +๐ซ CPS wants you to choose when your kids go back next year. Spoiler alert: both options are before Labor Day. (Chalkbeat Chicago)
+๐ฉโโ๏ธ Closing arguments in the Ald. Patrick Daley Thompson fraud trial are expected today. (Chicago Tribune)
+๐ The White Sox are the first MLB team to require minor league players to get the COVID-19 booster. (Axios)
+๐ Congratulations to Whitney Young for winning the boys basketball city championship! (Chicago Sun-Times)
+A message from Facebook
+Facebook has invested $13 billion over the last 5 years to help keep you safe. Since July, weโve taken action on:
+See whatโs new on our job board.
+Want more opportunities? Check out our Job Board.
+Hiring? Post a Job.
+
</>
+ Over 500,000 readers now wake up to Axios Local in their inbox. You can reach these smart professionals in their hometown.
+
+ Illustration: Brendan Lynch/Axios
+ +We recently reported on the criticism surrounding the city's new marketing slogan: "Chicago not in Chicago," which some find confusing and way too focused on other cities.
+๐ Sunil G: Chicago: We don't want nobody that nobody sent
+๐ Mike N: Bureaucracy Is Beautiful
+๐ฏ Patrick D: Please f*ck off
+๐ง Peter B: At least itโs warmer than Green Bay
+๐ค Jerry C: You don't understand us, and that's ok
+โ๏ธ Matt T: Come for the political corruption and stay for the snow in April
+๐ Nathan G: Giving St. Louis all of our sh*t since 1900
+โค๏ธ Kelly M: Calling Dibs on Your Heart (in time for Valentine's Day)
+๐ Tom N: Where people fold their newspaper, not their pizza
+๐ Miranda S: Where Each Block Has a Unique Smell
+
+ The 2100 block of North Clark Street in February, 1929. Photo: Bettmann Archive/Getty Images
+ +Today marks the 93rd anniversary of the infamous St. Valentine's Day Massacre.
+Zoom in: Today, this block is in the heart of Lincoln Park. That rooming house is now the restaurant Riccardo Trattoria.
+
The 2100 block of North Clark Street in February 2022. Photo: Justin Kaufmann/Axios
+A message from Facebook
+Facebook has invested $13 billion over the last 5 years to help keep you safe. Since July, weโve taken action on:
+Our picks:
+๐ค Monica recently heard about Chicago's Bev Rage and the Drinks from a reader. Now she can't get enough of this drag queen garage pop. Expect a new album out this year.
+๐ถ Justin skipped the chocolate this year and went with spicy, cinnamon-flavored gummy bears for his 14-year-old son. Why not live a little?
+Want free Axios swag? Refer your friends to Axios Chicago and get cool merch like stickers, totes, hats, T-shirts and more!
+
+ Bring the strength of Smart Brevityยฎ to your team โ more effective communications, powered by Axios HQ.
+Axios thanks our partners for supporting our newsletters. If youโre interested in advertising, learn more here.
Sponsorship has no influence on editorial content.
Follow Axios on social media:
+
+
+
|