davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Following the fiekers.

Following the Aiekers. The Mercedes, driven by the Crown Prince of Germany in the World in the of J. w. DeNoria Hollywood. DeNoria has lz5O old ma chimes that studios the occasion demand
 Otto Kruger forest ranger. Clark Gable was in New York stage show with Warren William Gregory Raof and William Bargain Leslie Howard directed And the show believe t or not was fop In 1902, Walter Huston played man of 70 in stage version of Sign of the Cros
 Ramon Novarro great lover of singing has every record made by Caruso Myna Loy has played less than forty five oriental parts in the ieke Ed Sedgwck started his movie career twenty years ago. Ely Cubeson who is doing something now ceuoid believes that are better prd0e players , men, Few will dispute him. at least a bridge abIe Director Tod Browning declares that men are more critical male than they of women leads in pictures. Mans inhumanity to apparently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Along the newsways.

Along the newways. Sig klobedanz of the Coneordla Singing society judge the annual of the Hartford Saengerbund And when being judge Sig is plete bench hmsef Wheeler Young has been n- attend the initiation ceremonies of HaeSpneer post V F. w. at Rocky Hill Saturday. March 18th. Tom Flanagan, C. L. F. good wiler is back his desk after quite spell of disqualification due injured leg Thanks Miss Ryan of tbe P B. Beauty shop for a donation of white metal
 The eounterman in Bank eatery pronounces soup sip Which may or may be due to the scrip influence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

a six spade contract doubled.
 Judge Richards hand contained entirely too many losing cards to open with an original two bid. However, 1t was the play of the hand that I thought unusually in- teresting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Main and side streets.

Main and side Frances Byk has suffered attack of tonsls Evelyn Frahe having finished her Johns New York; is home for spell Joe Yanowski leave bouquet article dealing with and communists Joe is mandated speak With
 disappearance from the pigeons back again eating grounds From early until late afternoon they toll sus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Ms,s.. sss WABc x,,sese,e. ssS;
 New YOrk
New Tort

5:00-Ben Alley, tenor. | 5:15-HalPs orchestra. 5:30-Skippy--Ske 5:45-True Animal Stories-Don
 Lang. 6:00-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Nelson's orchestra. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30-Keller, Sargent and Ross,
 songs. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. 8:00-Easy Aces-Sketch. S:15-Whispering Jack Smith. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Lyman's orchestra. 9:00-Ruth Fitting, songs; Hay
 tons orchestra. > 9:f5-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 1o:o0--The Foreign Legion-F Sketch. 10:30--Boswell Sisters, songs. 10:45-Morton Downey, tenor. |11:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Jones's orchestra. 12:00-Barnet's orchestra. 12:30-McCoy's orchestra. 1:00-Dance orchestra. 1:30--Haymes's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
..4.s 4ss WOR r,,ads.,.. sao
Newark

5:00-Contest band. 5:05-Hazel Arth, songs. 5:15-Yellin's Ensemble. 5:45-To be announced. 6:00--Uncle Don. 6:30-Berger's orchestra. 6:45-Song Weavers. 6:50-Concert orchestra. 7:O0-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Keller Sisters and Lynch,
 songs. 7:30--Anthony Frome. tenor. i7:45-To be announced. S:00-Chandu the, Magician. 8:15--Bronx Marriage Bureau
 Sketch. 8:3O-Dance orchestra. 9:0O-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
 duo. 9:30--Bachelors quartet. 9:45--Veronica Wiggins, con-
 tralto. 1O:OO-To be announced. 10:15--Mixed quartet. 1O:30-Three Plano Ensemble. 1O:45-Jurien Hoekstra, songs. 11:0O-Time; weather. 11:O2-Moonbeams trio. .f1s2O---1anahan's orchestra. 1s:Qo- -Eryst's ezshsstxA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
,.sss.. 500 WCAC x,,sss.,,. coo

, 7:00--Music. 7:15-"The Use of x-Rays in
 Medicine"-Dr Adolph Har-
 tung. 7:s0-Fields of Psychology. s7:45--Lecture in French e:OO-SiIeut-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
To Dot.

To Dot <. Dorothy Aldis contributes jingle of the latest of the Overlook Cottage Park Coordnato brings smile in these days of bank holidays and whatever the It's the final that we'll with Tower cap and in Dorothy exhibits flair for the OHenry ending She calls her dy Radiator Lons And here's the smile it carries: George lives in apartment and
 His mother will not let @t Him keep dog polwog
 Or rabbit for pet.
 So he has the Radiator Lions.
 The parlor is the
 They love fight but will not bite
 Unless he tells them
 And days when it is very cold
 And he can't go outdoors They glover and they lower and
 They crouch upon all fours
 And awful roarings and
 Gurgle loud and mad
 Up their goeses-
 That's what makes them bad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
asssr. sss WIZ G,,ossc.s. osS
 New York
New Yorh

5:O0-Lee Sims, piano.
 little-Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-LittIe Orphan Annie. 6:00-Cooking school. 6:15-Martin's orchestra. 6:30-Songs of the Church. 6:45-To-day's News-Loweli
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-To be announced. 7:30-Marcel Grandjany, harp;
 concert orchestra. 7:45-The Townsend Murder
 Mystery-Sketch. S:00-Captain Diamonds Ad-
 ventures-Sketch. 8:30-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. 8:45-Sketch, with Howard
 Thurston, magician. 9:00-Death Valley Days
 Sketch.
 9:30-King's orchestra. Glenn. bass. 1O:15-Vic and Sade-Sketch. 10:30-Ilomay Bailey, soprano. 10:45-Professor Jack McLallen.
 Sara and Sassafras--
 Sketch. 11:00--Southern Singers. 11:16-Male quartet. 11:3O-Josef Lhevinne. plano;
 concert orchestra. 12:00-Robbins's orchestra. 12:50-Lopez's orchestra.  Howard Claney's apartment in New York. near Washington Square, is thesubject of an Illus trated article in the March num- Der of the magazine, Home and Field. The NEG announcer's home, decorated in the French Empire manner, has been designated "one of New York's most Hvable one- room apartments"
 The Four Southern Singers--ne- gro quartet featured over NEG networks = hail from Kentucky. When owen <Buck) Ward one cf the brothers. was questioned as to their birthplace, he replied ''Dif- ferent spots in Kentucky--you see our pap was . travelling ureachers~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Good Evening.
--[o1-- 4 STAR FALLS

A star slides earthward,
 Tired of fxaton in the sky, One less beam to light the stratosphere.
 While fretful clouds are seen to slither by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

Tall Tower Topic Is this the first bank holiday the country has ever had-K B. " don't know but doubt hope will be the last-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
ASA Ex4E Al E $50
 Meters V17A KjlocycIes New York
New York

5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30-Genia Fonariova. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00-Davis's orchestra. 6:30-Talk-J. B. Kennedy. 6:35-Three Keys, songs. 6:45-Andrea Marsh, songs. 7:0O-Jim Jordan, songs. 7:15-Dramatic sketch, with Ray
 Knight. 7:30-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:OO-Vallee' orchestra. 9:O0-Captain Henry's Show
 Boat. 10:O0-Jack Pearl, comedian;
 dance orchestra. Melton, tenor. orchestra. 11:30-Denny's orchestra. Kirbery. songs. 12:05-Calloway's orchestra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Reporters Everybody Wins" subscription and
cash prize campaign. There are several "circles,"
neighbOrh0Ods and communities not yet repre-
scented by an active candidate in this campaign.
There is genuine money making opportunity for
ambitious men and women who work in this CAM
paign.
with us and share in this All-Expense trip and
cash prize distribution, The Courier Reporter is,
today, announcing a NEW campaign in which it
will give
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
This new $40 prize CAM
paign lasts only
ONE WEEK
Everybody Wins

as all subscriptions count
in the original campaign
and in the new $40 cam
paign. ALL active candi-
dates in the original cam
paign are GUARANTEED
an An-Expense trip to the
Worlds Fair in Chicago
Tor its option Of 500 in
cash Ia large cash prize,
or a generous cash commits
sion.
You can enter N O w
and win q large prize in
the original campaign and
ALSO this NEW prize of
$40 in cash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
New Prize Of
10. % IN CASH.

one week starting Saturday morning, Aug
ust 18th, and ending at o'clock Saturday
night, August 10Th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

This new $40 cash prize will be givel
TO the man or woman who secures and turns
in the most NEW subscriptions in just tn
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
|[[|NO|SM|NERS
END WALKOUT

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 81
G.N.SO Progressive miners went
back to the pits today, and with
their exodus from Springfield, the
city was again near normal.
The demonstration" apparent
ly was fizzling out as result of a
proposed peace plan to be sub
mitted to NRA officials by the
executive board of the Progressive
Miners Union.
The nine-point program involves
a revision of working contracts or
a statewide referendum sponsored
by the State in which miners
would choose between the Progress
sive and United Mine Workers
unions.
Meantime, the city was quiet ex-
cept for one bomb which exploded
harmleSsly in an alley in the
residential district. The widely
heralded influx of 10000 women
into Springfield to stand by their
men actually brought only a few
handfuls of them into town.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
HOME LOAN ACT.
DODGE Barred

Mortgage holders have been
trying to evade the Home Own.
ers' Loan Corporation Act in
an attempt to obtain bonds Of
the corporation rather than as
sumo property, it was revealed
today at the Hyattsville office
OF the new Government cor.
poration.
The terms of the act, it was
explained, provide relief only
when a mortgage is in default
and do not cover more than
one piece of property.
In a number of instances, how
ever, property owners have rent.
ed their property and moved to
some other place in an attempt
to cut down expenses and save
their homes.
Mortgage holders, it was said.
have approached these owners
knowing there was danger of
default and threatened that un-
less they made application for
the loan, they would foreclose
and bring action for a deficiency
judgment.
When these applications were
received they were turned down
by the Hyattsville, as rented
property does not come under
the scope of the loan act.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
MEN FACE
PROSECUTION

Action against at least two per
sons involved in a $1,000,000 Ship
ping Board scandal was predicted
today by members of the special
Senate committee investigating
ocean mail contracts.
The men are Henry Herberman,
president of the American Exports
Lines, and Capt. R. D. Gatewood,
former chief of the repair division
in the Merchant Fleet Corpora
ton.
Senator Black CD of Alabama,
the committee chairman, declared
a hitherto unrevealed department
of Justice report made in 1880 fur
nishes a basis for action against
both Herberman and Gatewood.
He said:
"The report detailed evidence
Of cOllusiOn between these men.
They could be indicted on spe-
cific charges and also on a
conspiracy charge"
Gatewood now is in France.
Nearly $2,0O0,O0O was expended
in four years for repairs and bet
terments to 18 vessels operated
by Herberman, the committee
disclosed-all Of these expendi-
lures being approved by Gate
wood.
The Bureau of Investigation
charged that Herberman gave
Gatewood "a blooded cattle worth
$4,000, along with other gifts.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Capt. Smith Soon to Lose
His Appendix Again!

he trotted to the doctors, and
again they said:
Appendicitis"
Said the captain:
"It can't be. They took it
cut"
The doctors looked him over
once more. All, ha! They solved
the mystery. 1t seemed that a
little bit of the appendix had
not been removed, and that was
causing the trouble.
So now Captain Smith will be
de-appendicized a second time.
But not for a couple of weeks.
First, Mrs. Smith is going to
have hers removed.
She was stricken about the
same time as the captain, and
will be operated on next week.
When she returns from the hos
pital her husband will enter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

ST. Heller, Jersey, Channel
Islands, Oct. 81 QN.SD.-The
first combined circus stunt and
scientific exploration in the his
tory of aviation was under con-
sideration today by Mrs. Ursula
Hanson, pretty young English
widow, who has been asked to
take an American explorer on a
flight over South America and
drop him by parachute into the
heart of the Amazon jungle.
Mrs. Hanson, wealthy enough
to finance her elaborate plans,
received the proposal from Otto
Won Pickengen, of Philadelphia.
It struck her Immediately as en-
bodying a welcome thrill" to her
already-formed plans for flying
over the Bazilian jungles.
Mrs. Hanson said:
"Plans for my IOng-diStance
flight still are being made. In
the meantime, am off to
India"
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
MEXICAN TROOP
MOVE EMENTS
CONTINUED
Political Crisis Grows Worse;
Three Regiments Sent to
Port of Vera Cruz

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 81 GN.sJ.
Extensive troop movements and
extensive military precaution were
ordered today as the national
political crisis grew worse.
Three regiments were dispatched
to Vera Cruz, and several other
units entrained for San Luis
PotoSi.
THE government is taking pre-
cautions" was the only official
comment forthcoming on the
action.
ASsaSSinatiOnS Attempted
There were unconfirmed reports
that Gen. Saturnino Cedillo, sta
toned at San Luis Potosi with
$4,000 irregulars under him, had
frustrated a plot upon his life by
Staying his opponents. Reports
also persisted there had been an
attempt made upon the life Of
Governor Mannel Vasquez Vela, Of
Vera Cruz.
Strong mounted guards pa
trolled the outlying sections Of
Mexico City, and all trains en-
route to Vera Cruz were heavily
guarded.
Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan,
chief Of military operations in the
state of Nuevoleon, advised the
War Department he had turned
command of his garrison at Mon
terey over to Gen. Jose Siurob, of
Queretaro. The significance Of
this step was not explained.
Troops Rule Monterey
Monterey continued to strain
under military rule, with troops
occupying the palace of the state
government and other strategic
points.
A potentially dangerous situa.
ton was passed peacefully last
night when 1000 students of the
University of the North thrust
themselves into the political tur-
moil by parading in sympathy
with one Of the opposing factions.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
CIVIL WAR SEEN
UNDER NRA

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81 GN.s).
Pennsylvania contributed two at
tackS on the NRA today-one by
Senator David A. Reed, the other
by DR.. Virgil Jordan. president
of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
Speaking at Philadelphia, Sen
ator Reed declared the NRA is
unconstitutional, but that Re-
publicans would support the
movement nevertheless to avoid
impeding the Administrations re-
covery plans.
DR.. Jordan, in addressing the
metallurgical advisory board to
the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, said that under the NRA
the Government is drifting to-
ward Government control Of in
dustry, State socialism, secession,
and civil war.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
D. c. INSURANCE
FRAUDS HIT

Agents for fake insurance COM
panies operating in the District
face possible fines or Jail SEN
tences, Herbert L. Davis, superin-
tendent of insurance, warned to-
day.
Mr.. Davis declared that his Of
flee, with the cooperation of the
corporation counsel, is conducting
a drive to rid the District of these
firms, many of which are not
licensed. He said:
"VariOuS insurance concerns
organized and existing under
the laws of other jurisdictions,
have been operating in the Dis
trict of Columbia without first
obtaining license. In many in
stances such concerns have no
substantial assets and, SEEM
ingly, have no intention of carry
ing out their contracts"
Two men were convicted yester-
day on Police Court violation of
the insurance code. They were
Sidney S. Tones and Brode E.
Odom, who were prosecuted by
Assistant Corporation Sounsel Ed
ward M. WelliVer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Inquest Due Monday
For Lynchinq Victim

SALISBURY. Md, Oct. 21.-An
inquest into the death of George
Armwood, colored attack suspect
1ynched at Princess Anne We'd
nesday night by a mob of 1000
men, women and children, will be
held Monday and a grand jury
Iprobe will get under way by next
Friday at the latest.
This was announced today by
States Attorney John Robins of
Somerset county, who, with At
torney General William Preston
Lane, jr, will conduct the in
quiry.
A demand that Governor Ritchie
remove from office Robins, Judge
Robert F. Duer, Sheriff Luther
Daugherty and all State troopers
on duty at the Jail when it was
stormed by the mob was made
last night by committee which
included professors from Johns
Hopkins University and Goucher
College.
The governor declined to do
this, stating that vigorous action
on the part of these officials is
very important" He promised,
however, a very thorough probe.
There is grave danger of race
riots in Maryland unless punitive
and preventive measures are
taken at once, Edward Lewis, col
ored secretary of the Urban
League, warned the governor.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 81
G.N.SO.-Spurred by another out,
break of rioting between striking
employees and pickets and local po,
lice and deputies, the Institute of
Dyers and Printers early today
moved to end the silk strike by
voting to reopen all dying mills
monday under terms of an agree
ment reached last week.
Latest flareup Of disorder yes
terday brought critical injuries to
three persons, less serious hurts to
a dozen more, and arrest OF IS
men as strikers clashed in a free
for-all battle with police and
Sheriff's forces.
The Institute Of Dyers and
Printers, comprising the employers
in the silk dyeing industry, after
an all-night meeting announced
the agreement laid before en-
ployes last week, providing min
imum wage of $23, a 40-hour week
and recognition Of the workers
union, would govern reopening OF
their plants.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
D NEAL ASSA|LS
NORRIS, BRYAN

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 81 G.N.SD e.
Senator George w. Norris and
Governor Charles w. Bryan, of
Nebraska, were assailed today for
their "cut-throat farm sugges-
tions," by Edward A. O'Neal,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. O'Neal said:
"In a democracy like this,
there are always undue fleas on
the dog.
"Gangster tactics such as the
two NebraSkans proposed would
not benefit the farmer-StrikeS
and embargOeS do no good"
O'Neal is spending three days
in Arizona.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
JOHNSON FACES
EAGLE RULING

Whether or not the right to
submit bids on Government con-
struction and purchases should be
limited to contractors operating
under the Blue Eagle will be put
up to Brig. Gen. Hugh S. John
son, national recovery administra-
tor. it was learned today.
Under the present ruling, set
forth by Comptroller General j.
R. McCarl following an executive
order from President Roosevelt,
Federal work may be undertaken
by firms not subscribing to the
NRA. providing they apply NRA
regulations to employees hired by
them to handle Government
projects.
The disclosure that johnson has
been asked to pass upon the sug-
gestion that only firms displaying
the Blue Eagle be allowed to have
any connection whatsoever with
Federal expenditures came to
light today when Raymond j.
Walter, major" in charge of in
formation for the local recovery
forces, made public the results Of
a conference with William P.
Farnsworth, assistant counsel Of
the NRA.
According to Walter, he put the
question up to Farnsworth. who
stated he would Immediately pass
it on to the National Recovery
Administrator.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
GETS
ZIMMERMAN

Frank Zimmerman, 81, was on
his way back to streater, ILL.,, to-
day to face a charge of bank
robbery, after abandoning an ap-
peal in the District Court of
Appeals intended to defeat his
extradition.
Zimmerman, reputed Chicago
gangSter, was arrested here last
August while working in a garage
in the 1900 block of L st. N. w.
Authorities from Illinois came
here for him.
He was being held at the Dis
trict Jail pending disposition Of
an appeal on a writ of habeas
corpus in the Appellate Court. He
voluntarily dismissed these pro-
ceedings and accompanied an Illi-
noiS officer to Chicago.
According to the charges against
him, Zimmerman and four other
men held up bank in Streater
last May. Zimmerman was also
accused of leading a raid on the
Streater jail, abducting a guard
and freeing a prisoner.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

This story involves the Smiths
the Capt. Milton D. Smiths of
the traffic squad Smiths-and it
starts way back about 20 years
ago.
At that time Captain Smith
had a pain in his side. Doctors
looked him over and were unani-
nous in their diagnosis-ap-
pendicitiS.
So Captain Smith-he wasn't
captain in those days-went to
the hospital and the surgeons
hauled out their sharpest knives,
opened him, and remov-I the Of
Tending part of the Smith anat-
omy. At least he. thought they
did.
just recentlv the captain began
to have the familiar old twinses
Of pain Of 20 years ago. Again
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
MaChadO Kin Have
Hard Time Making
Ends Meet inn. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.- While
Havana's pink-paved Prado was
resounding to shouts proclaiming
him an outlaw, former President
Gerardo Machado, of Cuba, held
a secret reunion here all last week
with his wife, his three daughters,
his three Sons-in-law, and his five
grandchildren in their apartment
overlooking Central Park, it was
disclosed today.
Sonora Machado said today:
"And now GerardO has gone
back to Montreal, and / must
fold my hands and be patient"
Her shining gray head held re-
gally high, her mouth grim and
imperious, she was, in bearing and
poise, royalty in exile.
His Second Visit
Her husband, she related, spent
10 days here in September at the
Barbizon-Plaza with two Of his
aides, living there incognito. Last
week he spent with his family in
the small apartment.
In the kitchenette the tea-kettle
set up a metallic clamor and
Sonora Machado, who presided
over the presidential palace that
looked down at forbidding white
Moro Castle in Havana, closed
her ewes reSiPnedly.
She said:
Everybody has been very
kind to the family. When the
word came to us to 80 We were
at VaraderO Beach, about zoo
kilometres from Havana.
Left Cuba on GunbOat
"The messenger from the new
government came and said we
could have the use Of q gun
boat. We accepted at once and
went to Key West. We left in
such q hurry we did not even
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

been well acquainted with most
of the statesmen who have
guided the destinies Of this
country in my time"
Travelled With Hughes
He recalled that he had just re.
Ceived a telephone messages from
one of the most prominent person.
ages in a recent administration,
and continued:
II was with Chief Justice
Hughes all through his cam
paign for the Presidency. and
knew him we'll for years before
that time.
II made the trip with him
to California; trip which. as
it later developed, defeated him
for the office. 1 have attended
national conventions, have
come closely in contact with
Americas leading public men
over more than two decades.
IMPRESSED BY T. r.
"Of the entire group Of
statesmen Of the past, there is
none who made a stronger i'm
preston on me than Theodore
Roosevelt. He was dynamic, he
made friends, and one could not
forget him. But / think the
quality that most endeared him
to me was his readiness at all
times to go to bat for news
paper men,"
Of the notables in the present
Hill knows Farley
best, and usually drops in TO see
him when he comes to the Capt.
tai.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
STUDENT KILLS
RUSS OFFICIAL

LVOV, Poland, Oct. 81 GN.S0.
Nicolaus Lemyck, Ukrainian stu
dent. today shot and killed M.
Mailow, Soviet consular official
here, and wounded another Of
ficial.
Lemyck confessed the shooting,
declaring he had mistaken Mailow
for M. Holuba. Soviet consul,
against whom he said a death
warrant had been drawn by a
Ukrainian terrorist organization.
He accused Holuba of mistreating
UkrainianS in Russia.
The Polish government at War
saw expressed official regret over
the incident.