davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Toms Thanksgiving Dinner.

Dear Uncle Jed: 1t was Thanksgiving
eve, and Tom was wandering in the
street, thinking how he could have a
Thanksgiving dinner. AS he had no
money, kind old woman let him sleep
In an attic every night.
Long ago his father who was a drink
ing man had driven him away, and said
he would kill him if he came back. He
left his mother and his dear little sis
tiers, heartbroken. How he wished he
was back with them. How happy he
they were. Tears filed his eyes as he
thought Of his loving mother.
A man who was walking ahead Of Tom
dropped something. The man did not
notice his loss but walked on. Tom saw
1t was q pocketbook and it contained one
hundred dollars. He did not make an
attempt to find the man who had drop
ped it, but ran all the way to his at
tic
That night he had a bad dream. He
saw himself rich If he kept the mon
| ey. but if it was discovered, he would
go to Jail. Then again he saw himself
receiving a handsome reward if he re-
| turned It.
Thanksgiving morning he again went
out into the streets. Would he give
| back the money or not! lie saw man
searching in the street for something he
| might have lost. He asked the man if
ne had lost a pocketboQk. Tom showed
him the pocketbook he had found. The
man uttered a cry Of delight. He gave
| Tom afteen dollars. Mr.. White asked
him his name Tom hesitated a min.
ute then said his name was Tom Roy
| al.
Mr.. White asked where his fathers
house was that he would go and see
| him.
| Tom told his story and his fathers
first name which was Joe ROYAL. Why
then I am your grandfather. Your moth
er Is my daughter who ran away to ge
married against my wishes. Tom wa:
taken to his grandfather's house who
was very rich. Tom was bought SOM
new clothes.
Then he and his grandfather went t,
New York. There he found his rnothe
In wretcfred Cd house. HIS uaothe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

noon so the girls need not be worried. s
Helen and her friend roaned around TT.
cabin enjoying themselves until it wa!
nearly supper time. They then begal
70 set little frightened, but assurin
themselves that everything would sopr
be right. entered the cabin and began 70
prepare supper.
When supper was already. it was
quite dark and still the boys had not
come. So Helen and her chum ate sup
per and then began to watch for the
boys return. They waited and waited,
/ but still they did not come and by this
time they were very much frightened.
After bo'ting and locking the cabin
door. they then decided that they would
lie down and go to sleep. as that was
the best way to forget their fright. Very
soon they were awakened by a noise and
starting I'D thew saw queer being
which looked like a ghost This figure
at once demanded of them to open the
door, but they were so scared that they
! 1T once Slipped back in the hunks, pull
| lag the covers high over their heads.
Then tney were brought to their senses
! by q violent shaking and on opening
their eyes they found that this figure
had broken omen the cabin door and was
! requesting of them in loud voice to
get IN and follow him. They were SO
astonlshed and frightened that they at
once obeyed the command and were
! taken a long way OF to a queer look
| ing building.
When they arrived there they found
| that the ghost was Helen's Uncle Jack
who had come home after a long trir
! and that they were having a party tic
celebrate his homecoming. Helen also
found that her brother and his partner
were there and that they had sent her
| Uncle Jack to come after her and her
/ chuna.
RUTH T. sPAULDING, Age IS.
| Danielson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
The Writing of thanksgiving storic.

The Writing of Thanksgiving storic;i
Dear Uncle Jed: The week before
Thanksgiving, the pupils were all i'm
patient to hear Miss Smith say to write
sorne nksgiving stories.
One day, as they went in their Eng
lish room, Hiss Smith said. We'll. to-
morrow when you come to class. bring
along q pencil and paper" Everyone
was astonished when they heard this,
and all began to guess what she was go
ing to do.
The next day they all walked into the
room each one carrying q pencil and pa
per. Now it was the teachers chance
to tel them what to do.
The teacher said. Pupils, all get right
to work and write Thanksgiving story
All began to do as they were told. For
ty little heads nodded over forty little
desks indus'wlously, except one blue
eyed girl, whose name was Mary, sat
thinking what to write.
Being that she looked so sober, tbs
| teacher walked over to her and said
Mary, what is the matter you're think
| ing SO hard?" Mary answered. 81 an
trying to write the best story. Wher
the teacher heard that, she walked baci
| to her desk, smiling.
Mary drew a picture Of q house, am
q turkey walking uD the path to th'
door The teacher again walked dowr
TO her and asked her why she drew s
picture. Mary said. NV picture tell.
! a brief story about Thanksgiving
Mary told her story from the picture
The teacher said it was the best story
IDA HINAKER, Age IS.
Colchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Ny Trip to Springfield

Dear Uncle Jed: Friday morning I
left on the trolley for W5lltaantic, where
I would ta;ze the train for Springfeld
| T'ent TO my aunts which Is located on
the corner o. Union ara Or1ean streets
When l reached there 4 was four o'clock
60 I stayed in that night Then next
morning I left the house at nine o'clock
and went down city to look through the
stores and returned to my aunts house
at one O'Clock and had dinner II the
afternoon l went to the movies and
got back at five o'clock, Just in time for
supper At ten o'clock that nieht I went
TO bsd to get good nights sleep.
The next morning I got IN, washed
and dressed myself and went out to play
for a while. At one o'clock that after
noon we started for home and got there
at 5.45 O'Clock, contented and happy.
JOHN DRESCHER, Age 10.
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

Dear Uncle Jed: When the French at
tackled Ratisbon, Napoleon, their gen
eral,. stood on a little hill about a mile
away, watching the battle.
He stood with his neck outstretched.
his legs wide apart. arms behind his
back and loked worried about the re-
su is of the battle.
Just as he was thinking that, II his
army leader. Lannes, lost the battle, all
his plans would come to nothing, fig
ure was seen coming through the battery
smoke. on horseback. and did not stoo
until it reached the hill where Napoleon
stood.
When the young rider arrived he
threw himself off his horse and, smiling,
he stood erect with his lins closed tight
SO that no blood came through them.
From his appearance no one could su5-
pect that he was mortally wounded.
ave have won the battle, emneror!'
cried he. The enperor's eyes flashed
and he srni' ed as he thought that, after
all his plans had succeeded.
Presently the chiefs eyes softened as
he noticed that the young soldier was
hurt. You're wounded" said he to the
boy.
moi" he replied: 'I'm killed. Sire"
and. smiling, the boy fell dead beside
his chief.
DARIA THIBEAULT.
| Danielson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
INCLE JED'> TALK TO WIDE
AWAEEs

70 this part Of the country where We
-alu-aly hear 50 much about the Pr
grin Fathers st might naturally be sup
1os,9 that they would have been paN-
.ic4.ar atteat,ye to the celebration Of
christmas. They cam6 IT, this country
-r- religious freedom and Christmas
-e-.- easily b- expected 20 he a day that
e,ad cali forth their special devotions
SUCH. however wasn't The case.
Taey sre quick 10 sstab.isa the Gus
ON 81 q Thanksgiving Ca. AMI by do
ny 20 sc, IA example that has been fol-
lowed 70 This day but Christmas got no
r~co-Eit.ea whatever. It was like every
5.H=- day. Instead of the holding Of
=p---a. services or making it feast
lay -ae.- maintained their sternness and
atl nothing
There Was reason for this, for they
zasw now others celebrated the day, and
.lc rsason was that they were SO dis
-1s-ad al the rerelr.y Of these people in
England Oh that dag whea they d!sre-
-a-ded ~ law AMI order and caused
-I1toas Conditions, that they resolved
-ot g. re,a5rate tie. day in eng man.
GER.
TaE resolution was made before they
~ England. but they stuck to It and
esc tacre might be q deterioration Of
s-v 9assrvaacs that might be sanctioned
a,- ezc-szes die those in England they
-etusel TO perm:t any observance and
hs people wore f6ssiiden TO stop worl
So thst DAY or engage n holiday making
. any SORT.
As time vent on and others game in.
,oads were made against such views ant
Christmas was properiy observed. bu
-aere were those among the Paritani
I'd ths.r descendants who insisted Their
'h5uld be no observance Of Christina.
ao7sa 20 the erd Of the last centvry.
saea a view wouldn't appeal yer!
giy 20 ths boys and girls Of toda,
Pc ,as attitude Of certain ones are prop
-'y Judged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Telling Stories.

Dear Uncle Jed: My sister, two other
girls and myself were seated on the lawn
beside the house telling stories. We each
had turn to tell something and when
my turn came I decided to tell ghost
story So I began:
There was once q sea captain who
loved the sea very much. His wife also
loved the sea, but she soon died and he
married again. This one, TOO, loved the
sea, hut she died like the other one did.
Again ne married but this wife died also.
One night while seated in his cabin the
captain heard q low voice whispering to
him: at floats. it floats
The next night he heard the same, and
the night after he heard the same again.
On the fourth night he heard: at
floats, it floats"
Then shouted: FAIRY soap fosts %
The girls did not expect me to shout and
they jumped up, but laughed.
SAM LIFSHIN, Age IL.
Colchester
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
w1NNERs OF PKrzE BOOKS.

l-Euth 7. spaIdinr, Of Danielson-
rsa.til o. IVY Hail.
Rec ferrone, u Norwich - The
~o,l0w Violin.
s-Gussis Rosenwsir. u North Frank
.n--Tns TRAIT q. the Seneca.
Ida Win'Eer. os Colchester-Ethel
Norton Enterprise
5-Iohu Dreseaer. Of Norwio!1-Two
Bo- Pioneers.
c-Laura 5odcin, OF Piainfeid-The
-at.n 10 the Clearing.
.-NIarr Gurnaek. Of South Windham
Far Past the Frontier
vernon Warhurst. Of Plalnie!d-
Connecticut Boys in the Western Reserve
Winners o. prize hooks living Ia Nor
Tich can obtain them by calling at The
Guiletin business office after 10 O'Clock
Monday morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Thanksgiving.

Dear Uncle Jed: This IS nry first at
tempt and hope it IS successful.
Thanksgiving is here" 1 s,outed Joy
fully 10 myself and then ciamBered 0u.
Of bed. Father would not allow Us to
go near the kitchen and we knew he
had q surprise package for us.
Fathe= said We were TO have company.
I had the task OF going 10 the station
and driving the com-"l-y home. We were
near the railroad a Dssing When The
horse stopped and a ny efforts to make
him move across were unsuccessful The
train was due any minute and ! was
worried. I thought I would not have
any dinner and father would have to
buy q new horse.
Just then I heard the whistle Of the
engnie. before it came around the curve.
The horse thought it was time TO noyo
and it was a good thing he did move. He
would not have had any Thanksgiving
dinner If he had not moved.
VERNON wARHURsT. Age IS.
Plalnfleld.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

Dear Uncle Jed: Once a friend Of mine
Mary by namA-had selected for her
speech that extract from Patrick Hen
RVS famous Grafton. which began with
the words. Il have one lamn by which
my feet are guided and that is the lamp
Of Axnerienca"
Mary confidently mounted the roE-i
trum. but although she had quietly
memorized her piece in her own room,
she had not accustomed her ears to her
own voice in defamation. She shouted
from the stage 81 have but one iamu-
laup-Isuao' and she could go no fur
thar. Her speech had gone from her
memory. She nassed her left hand
across her forehead in a vain effort tc
recall it. whi'e with her right she pulled
| her dress as # she tfou~ht it might have
| slipped down there. She began again
''1 have but one lamp, but one Lamp
| ln-lan1p-laup-" and then the
teacher TO the amusement OF the scf1oo
said "conle down. Mary. your lamp has
gone out"
-TaFtri1Ie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
LETTERS or ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Esther Goidstein. Of North Franklin:
received your book entitled Girl Scouts
~ Home" snd thank you very much
r have read It and have found tt very in
sresting.
Richard Murphy, Of Tantic. I re-
-sivsd your prize book entitled. THE
Boy Scouts in Turkey.. enjoyed read
,ag il very much and wis, to thank you
Tor 4.
Florence Z. Avery. Of South Wind
IAN thank you very much FOR the
soek you sent me. I have started TO read
& and Ike It very much.
FranGs Sullivan. OF Bozrahville: I
wish to thank you for the prize book en-
tiled THE Potter Boys in the Front
Trench Lines" have read it and found
y very interesting.
sam Iifshin. Of Colchester: I receiv-
q the prize book that you sent 10 me,
'Shs.I-d E- An Unseen Foe" and was
-srv glad 20 receive Il. It Is very inter-
sting. I an going 10 try for another
sock and I hope my story viii be good
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
LETTERS WRITTEN BIZ WIDE
AWAKES.
Picking Berries

Dear Uncle Jed: In June when got
out Of school for vacation, q farmer met
ne and asked me if 1 wanted to pick
berries for him. So I went home and
told my mother about it and she said I
could pick berries for him. While I was
picking berries I almost stepped on a
snake and it frightened me SO s?at I
ran as fast as I could to the farmer
about it. So he said he would 80 down
aud kill the snake, but when he came
down into the strawberry lot the snake
was gone. Then the man went to his
work again and went down to pick
berries again and I gathered twenty
quarts. got one dollar When
came home I handed the dollar to ray
mother. When she saw The dollar she
/ vas surprised. asked her to buy me
| a saving bank and while the strawberries
F! lasted I saved ten dollars
MARY GURNACK. Age 8.
| South Windharl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Taftville
A Pleasant surnrtsss.

Dear Uncle Joe: Helens brother Tom
was a woodchoDper. He and his part
ner lived in a cabin in the middle of
some dark, dreary woods. which were
about two miles from any houses.
One day Tom told Helen that she ard
her cllum cou d stay in the cabin while
he ard his partner vent to the village
to get Iro7isions: He ALSO said that
they would &c back in the early after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
81 Boys and Girls Department

enough to get it. Thanks for the one
received.
Earle NJ. Potter, of windham: I thank
You very much for my book have
found It very interesting.
Ida Nadel. OF Lebanon: I enjoyed the
book which you sent me entitled with
the Hero Of the Marne," and I feel as
If Christmas was here and Santa Claus
gave 1t to me. hope the other Wide
Awakes have enjoyed their books as
much as have.
Abraham. SCHWARTZ. of Leonard's
Bridge: This Is to thank you for the very
interesting book you awarded me en-
titled THE Auto Boys Camp" enjoy
/ ID it immensely and intend reading 1t
again.
/ D. Stedman Hanks, OF Eagleville: 1
( received the prize bSok entitled "The
] Boy Scouts in the War Zone" and thank
| YOU very much. It is just my kind of a
/ book and know I will enjoy reading It,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

vas very glad. She laughed and cried
lie was so happy. Then his grandfather
3rgave his daughter on learning her
husband was dead and a most merry
Thanksgiving dinner it was. Toms
mother ana sisters moved to Boston in
MS grant tatjer's nous There Tom
and his mother and two sisters are iiv-
ing very happy and glad to be together
again.
LAURA JoDoIN.
Pla!nfield.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Colchester.


Dear Uncle Jed: AS I was walking
through the woods I heard footsteps be-
hind me. I turned around and saw a
large St. Bernard dog following me.
Losing no time in scrambling over a
fallen birch tree that lay in my path. I
ran as fast as 1 could. Up hill and down
| ran. through briars and bushes. yet
never daring to lool, back for fear the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
WoOdcraft.
~ for Outdoor
RY Boys and Girls M
Weather Signs
! 81 ApELlA sELL1 gEAxn

People who live much out Of doors
learn to read the weather signs. Sail
ors know the signs for winds and
storms at sea; the landspeople, ier
weather on land The sailors life
sometimes depends on his knowledge Of
weathercraft. The campers happiness
and comfort are greatly increased when
he knows with some certainty what the
weather has in store for him.
It is rain more than wind that the
camper is on the lookout for. Yet it is
the direction of the l;imd that, in 4 gen
eral way presages fair OF foul wealth
a NORTH WIND brings cool or
cold weather and often piles Up dark,
heavy, wind clouds that look tremen-
dously threatening but do not bring
rain.
An EAST WIND is a mean wind,
bringing raw, wet weather. In sum
iner, look for rain and long spell of
it when the wind is in the east; in win
ter prepare for snow or sleet or cold,
drilling rain.
THE SOUTH WIND brings heat in
summer, often a tflaw in winter ard
may mean summer shower OF win
ter SNOW storm.
THE GLORIOUS WEST WIND
brings fair weather and as long as the
wind is straight in the west, it viii
stay fair.
Besides the wind, there are cloud
signs. Often in sumner in clear blue
sky, you will see, in the west punches
Of white, Dubious clouds forming. Seof
the lower part turns dark, but the tir
remains glistening white These ary
called THUNDER CAPS. Soon the
lightning will dart out from them and
the storm viii begin.
Here is an old rhyme which is easy
to remember and gives true inforrna.
ton:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

Dear Uncle Jed: One day last week my
little brother, age 4 years, was very
naughty, and mother said why don't
you be a good boy and play with your
toys?'
She said that she didn't have nice toys
like him when she was q, little girl, and
ne said: We'll, why didn't you come and
play with my toys?"
Lorraine GLADUE.
IA frt-il-n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
wIDE-AWAKE POETRY.
FEEDING THE BIRDS.


TIE air is bitter chill tonight,
And early will the dark come down.
Al four o'clock the little light
Fades fast on hills about the town.
Outside my window, fitting there,
A-e Jocks of hungry winter birds;
Faeir bits Of song and cherry words
Eiozt OFT upon the frosty air.
3aside my double window here
Is built the crunlb board. Yonder lies
Tna garden weeds Of yester-vear
But gone the seeds that brides prize,
-Tha evergreen 50 near at hand
Provides 2. thick and certain shelter,
Ny birds make thither. heltcr SHELTER.
when sudden dark storms strike the
land.
I= rot -o5I TO commensurate
This peaceful scene? The -owhee there,
.t.v-1a~iy calls lis pink-eyed mate,
Tho lusSy sparrow finds his share
~ leaves to rls,e. Ju1cos utter
T-.ir fuE notes. tEeir sharps, their
treoles,
md Enslish parrovs boistsrous
Tlto the hedgc-ow whisk and futter,
Aza must feed them On the ledge
I scatter crumbs.in goodly store,
And tie some suet on the edge,
And fasteu un an apple core.
And nov the dayNeht flic'<ers out,
safe in the fir my winter birds;
After The meal. their sood-night words
Aad neace has tapped the world about.
liver {; Earle s.G1arJ, in Dumb An
.-rl-z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Rules For Young writers.

Write plainly on one side Of the
paper only, aad number the pages
2-Use pen and ial1. not pencil
s-Short and pointed articles will %
given preference. Do not uSe over, z5e
Do used.
S-Rrits your name. age and address
piAinly AZ tha bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
How Spent Thanksgiving Day.

Dear Uncle jed: This is my first let
ter TO you and hope you and all the
Wide-Awakes viii enjoy It.
l got up early Thanksgiving day 10
help get tho dinner ready. AS I dress
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

log should gain on me. Running blind
", + stumbled over a rock and fell into
I small mosy brook that ran through the
forest. The dog ran up and offered me
his paw
CATHERINE GEARY, age II.
Putnam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

Awakes had as nice n time as ] did.
ROSA PERRoNE. age 12.
Norwich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07
DOvOZNE CLIO v NEMECKU
BUDE ZV9SENE.

; Berlin. - Priliv nemeckeho
zlata do Ameriky zaprieinilo vel'-
ke snehodnotenie, nemeckej mar
KY, nasledkom coho nstredna Via
da nemecka povazuje "a nutne, a.
by clio pre- dovoz cudzozemskych
vyrobkov odo dina 20. oktobra
zdvoinasobnilo. lebo inac by Ne
mecko nemohlo zadost 'ucinit' re-
paracnym zavazkom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07
xotxas4owksxi .sLovlksk1 rovrnY

dostat' do Ligy, ale jedna sa o
Aineriku.
Ze Lfga stava sa vzdy dolezi-
tejsfm telesom, to dokazalo sa mai
lepsie pri terajsom drahom Ease
dani shromazdenia Lgy Narodov.
Ma toto Amerika musi brat OH
Fad tiez a akiste casom donna, re
jej miesto bude patrit' tam, kde
nachadzaj1 sa al inc narody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07
An1ERIxA Bub& fozfADANA.
vsTtpIf DO LfoY NAR0pov

, s - z = . &
Geneva, 6 oktobra. - Ma kon-
ferencii odzbrojenia, ktora bude
vydrziavana vo Washingtone,
Francia a Anglia poziadajd Spo-
jene Staty, zeby tieto staly 50 Gle
nom Lfgy Narodov. Ma tonto do
hodla sa spolocne Anglia Fran
ciau, q uz pre- Ameriku bnde to
Iprekvapenfm alebo ME.
Otazka Lfgy Narodov predloze-
ma bude konferencii poeas pojed-
navania odzbrojeni. Bude to An
glia j Francia, ktore budu argu-
mentovat', ze "a dansch okolno-
!stf, Doe tieto krajiny nem6zu od-
zbrojit', lebo keby al odzbrojily,
tym by este celia otazka odzbro-
jenia rozriesena nebola. Jednotli-
We male krajiny majd tax obrov-
ske zasoby vojenske, ze tieto vse-
obecnemu mieru sd prave tax me-
| bezpecne, jako armady vel 'kych
krajin. Zvady roztrzky medzi
malymi narodami maj1 "a nasle-
dok vzdy, ze vmiesajd sa do toho
! al krajiny vel Ike d takto obycaj-
ne malych valok doslo vzdy k
vel 'kym valkam. A prave preto
skutocne odzbrojenie m6ze nastat
len cestou Lfgy Narodov, pre- kto-
ri male narody majd takd odu-
sevnenost'.
Poukazuje sa tiez ma to, ze re-
publikani pocas yolebnej kam-
pane nekritisovali tax vel mi
medzinarodne teleso, jako kritiso-
vail 1stavu Ligy Narodov, ktora
sa mnohym Amerikanom nepaei.
Dnes toho vsetkeho ostalo uz
len vel mi malo vel l'mi l'ahko
daily by sa urobit' potrebne zme-
ny, ably Amerika mohla stat sa
clenom Ligy.
Anglia pracovat' bude vsemoz-
ne ma tom, aby Ameriku dostala
do Idgy. v prvom poukazovat'
sa bude ma to, ze dstava Lfgy
moze byt' tax zmenena, jake 81 to
Amerika bude ziadat'. Ale je tn
este al druha, vel'ka pricina, pre-
ktor1 Amerika mala by sa stat
clenom Lfgy..
Spojenectvo medzi Angliou a
Franciou uzavrene bolo vyhradne
len ma obranu proti Nemecku
Spojenectvo toto dosiahlo vyhra-
. ME valky. Spojenettvo toto ale
d'alej ME je uz potrebne An
glia a Francia majd stale nedo.
rozumenie a chcely by sa vseme-
zne vyhn1t' tomu, zeby medzi nj
mi mala nastat' diplomaticka roz-
trzka. Tomuto tiez da sa predfst
cestou Ligy Narodov. Ale V ta-
kom pripade v Ligy Narodov mu-
sela by sa nachadzat' Amerika
Nemecko. Nemecko bude l'ahko