davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Bomb Was Planted in the Plane to Kill Rev John Reynolds of 'Notre Dame, Because He Tes- tified Against Gang sters-Father Reynolds Did Not Go on Plane
EVERY OFFICIAL {.
 DENIES THE STORY

South Bend, Ind, Jan .7.-(UP) The South Bend News Times said in a copyright story that gov -ernment secret service men have ascertained a gangster's: bomb caused the airplane crash in which Knute Rockne and seven persons were killed. -r
 The News Times story quoted secret service men at second hand through a man whose name was withheld. The story said the bomb was. intended for Rev John ,Reyn- olds of the Notre Dame university faculty. who had been a witness at the trial of Leo Brothers for the staying of Jake Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter.
 Captain Thomas J. Callaghan, head of the Chicago division of the secret service, was absent from his office today but his associates de- clared by telephone they knew of no investigation into the plane crash by their division.
 Department Of justice agents at Chicago also said they knew noth- ing of the investigation. ,Hi
 ASecret service operatives were in South Bend few days, ago round- ing out their evidence, the story
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
SOUTH BEND PAPER SPEAKS OF DEATHLY
 BOMB. FOR .R0CKNE
TECHNO OCRACY GOT THIS PAT HOLMAN
 IN BAD POSITION

Chicago, Jan 7-(CP)-AH patrolMan John $ han n knows about tcchnocracy Is that it's a suspicious sounding word with Moscow-likc associ- atiOns.
 He found John Paul Jones and Arthur Strictclmcil dis trlbuting handbiIls announcing a discussion of tcchnOcracy nt the New England church. He took the pair to the station.
 "IIcrc's n couple of reds" he told Capt Charles McGurn. They're cooking up a meeting to. talk tcchnocracy."
 q don't know what tech- nocrncy is," said McGurn, free ing the prisoners, "andl maybe these fellows don't. either. but It's not communism. Commun- ists don't hold their meetings in churches"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
TWO ATTORNEYS J
 UNDER ARREST IN BANK CASE,
James Mathers and Son
 of Oklahoma Mathers
 Is Lawyer Who Defend- ed Clara HarlOn ssr T T, 7

Oklahoma City. Jan 7.-tUPD- James IT. Mathcrs, and his son. James, Jr, both prominent Okla homa City attorneys, were held in tho county jail to-day for investl- gntion in connection with the $1G,- GOO robbery of tho First National bank at Lindsay December 2l. They were arrested by deputy sher- iffs on orders of investigators in Gavin and Oklahoma counties. As sistant County Attorney Draper Grigsby said that charges of rocclv- ing st tolen property were being pre- pared against the two. s
 Mathcrs. pioneer attorney who defended Clara Hamon and won her acauittal on murder charges in the doath of Jake Hamon in . scnsa- tional trial at Ardmore Q decade ago, protested his innocence. Both are defense attorneys for Earl Quinn, who faces . new trial in the slaying of Jessie and ZcXia Griffith, Blackwell school teachers.
 "There is no connection between us and seven men accused in the Lindsay robbery" Mathers said. He was attorney for tho accused men at their recent preliminary hear ing. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
FRIBERC SIGNS
 WITH BOSTON

Boston, Jan. 7-(UP)-Bernie Friberg of Swampscott, veteran big league infielder given his un- conditional release by the Philhdel- phia Nationals q few days ago, was signed by the Boston Red Sox of the American league today. 1. Friberg. noted for his versatility, played with the Chicago Cubs be- fore going to Philadelphia. He played in only 61 games last year batting .241.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
PLUNGED TO HIS
 DEATH FROM TOP OF EAST ROCK
Hospital Orderly, Leon B. NichOlls, Was Watching Stunting Plane, When He Fell Over

New Haven. Conn. January 7-- ,(UP),- Leon B. Nicholls. 31. q hospital orderly, plunged to his death from the top. of East Rock yesterday afternoon. apparently when he. lost his balance which watching an. airplane stunting.
 Medical Examiner Soarbrough said today there apparently was no motive for suicide, and added he was inclined to think, death was accidental Nichols was seen by two men just before he hurtlec 260 feet to, the base of the rock. Both. said he appeared to De watching the airplane. seemingly unaware of esperilousness of ms own position at the edge of the rock.s sf*s"#. y'AAN | wa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Caluir, Coolidge , Rests To-day M
 Village or Birth
MRS. R0CKNE IS SAYING NOTHING
 ABOUT REPORT

AtchisOli, Kan.. Jan 2 (CP) Mfrs Knutc ROcknc, widow of the famous coach, was un- willing today to comment on reports that the plane crush which cost the lives of ROcknc and seven other men might have been caused by explosion of a bomb. m&
 Mrs Rocknc was here to enroll her son. Knutc ROcknc. Jr. In St Bcncdlct's H igh school. Another son. Bill Rocknc, has been attending St Bcncdict's since last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
EIGHT OF CREW ILL

, Liverpool. N. S.. Jan 7--(UP)- The Amcrican fishing schooner Isabel Parker. in command of Cap tain Bishop. has put in at this port from the grand banks with eight of It's crew i'll with influenza. The men are being cared for by the n0gt nhyslsA-~--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
France To Wait
 Until Roosevelt {. Is lnauguratedi

Paris, Jan 7--(UP)-ofiicial in dication that debt negotiations;with tho United States will be dropped until after the inauguration of President elect Roosevelt was. con- tained In an inspired statement published. in the, Paris Press today.
 eFrance has no Interest in pur- suing useless conversations with "a represeptatiye whose authority IS bassador Claudl has accordingly in. formed Secretary of state stinisor
 of Premier Paul Bonccur'si deci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Judge OSulliuan May Be Placed By
 President-Elect
Report Has It He Will Be Appointed Governor. General Of The Philip- pines - This News Has
 Been Spread About The
 State
 WILL SUCCEED z COL ROOSEVELT

Superior Court Judge P. B. O'Suilivan of Derby and Orange for two years the. congressman at Washington for the. fifth congress sional district, of which Waterbury is a part, may be the next gover- nor-genera1 of the Philippines. Reports current through Connecti- cut and Washington circles are to inc effect that he will be picked by President elect Franklin D. Roosevelt for this office. News to. this effect has pervaded the state and Waterbury. particularly, dur ing the past couple of days. and has met with great enthusiasm
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Final News Flashes
PHILANTHROPIST KILLED

Leonardtown, Md, Jan 7.-(UP)-Miss Ida Kirk, 76, wealthy philanthropist was killed today when the automobile she was driving to Wash ing on shopping trip exploded. State Police man John Wheeler said he found "evidence enough" after examining the wrecked car to con- clude that an explosive had been planted in the automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
THREE PROMINENT REPUBLICANS IN
 RAGE FOR MAYOR
Elmer Parker, Former City Controller, Albert N. Colgrove, w ho May Lose POstmastership And RowIey Phillips Are Mentioned As Aspir- ants

Elmer Parker. controller under the administration of eX-Mayor William H. Sandland, now connect cd with the office of Registrars of voters Thomas r. Dillane and Henry O'Connor, and Postmaster Albert N. ColGrovc, who will relin- ouish his duties on March 4th or shortly afterwards, are the two local republicans prominently men toned for the mayoralty nomina- tion in tho coming city campaign, 1t was learned to-day. Third In the race, 1t Is understood. is Rowley
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Simple Funeral Services As Was His Wish, With the Real MOurners, Aside From Relatives, the Town Folks Who Knew Him So We'll
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Stan CorrcspOnden

Plymouth, Vt, Jan T.-(UP)- Calvin Coolidge was laid to rest to-day in this village of his birth and of his boyhood.
 The nations great. who had paid him tribute as simple funeral ser- vices in Northampton, were re- placed at the burial by. the humble inhabitants of this hill hamlet which gave the country its 30th president.
 Village schoolmates, summertime neighbors. and lifelong friends clustered around the modest fam fly plot in ancient Plymouth Notch cemetery. as the bronze casket was lowered into grave banked With
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
DIED TODAY AT 1O3

Middletown, Conn, Jan 7-UP)-Miss Cornelia A. Wetmore, granddaughter of Elisha Hubbard, Revolutionary War soldier died at her home today in her 103rd year. She lived for 97 years in the house built by her grandfather in 1746.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
COACH STACC FIGHTS BACK

New York, Jan 7.-CUP0-A. "A. Stagg, former head coach of football at the University of Chicago, was today recovering nicely from an attack of bronchial pneumonia, t.wes said st the Medical Arts Sanitarium. Stagg was grave ly ill several days ago. ~@t,. ,4t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
SELL LAND AT AUCTION

Fredericksburg, Va, Jan 7.-lUPJ-MOie than one-fourth of all the land in Spotsylvania county, Va, will be sold at public auction Mon- day because of unpaid taxes. The sale, to be held at Spotsylvania courthouse involves the holdings of more than 1000 property owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
APARTMENTS ON TAXES

Washington, Jan 7.-(UP)-The bureau of internal revenue today announced the following abatements on estate taxes: David C. Wheeler, Bridgeport Conn, $79,113.47; John Edward Heaton, New Haven, Conn, $49 ,296.52; Edward Bali. Hartford, Conn, SAP, ,583.18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
uEAT WAVE.

Santiago, Chile, Jun 7--(UP) IF An intense heat wave here today. accompanied by violent electric storms, and subterraneous rumb- lings, was attributed to volcanic activtty in the Andes. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
FOLD TRONSTDES.

Panama, Jan g7- (UP)- Old Ironsides, famous old American Frlgate which has been on n tour of sAmerioans ports, sailed Under tow today for California;. s. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

HI.Ho, PUZZLE' NO. 1--Cut' out the seven pieces and fit them together in manner that will form the silhouetted figure shown above. Blaeken the backs of the seven pieces with ink or crayon, since solution of some of the puzzles requires that cer- tain pieces be turned over. All seven pieces must he used in ench puz%ie' 9,M, E 2 <, Ell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Last Minute News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
NRA Movement Getting
Results In Montgomery
(Continued froh1,' mace

Continued from page u
kcnsington: Wilson b. Townsend,
Eugene J., c. Raney, Richard f. Green
Captains.
Laytonsville: Greenberry G. Griffith,
George P. Plummer, Ledous E. Riggs,
Captains; Lewis d. Bell, Roy w. Bar
Der, Cover Armstrong, John Muncas-
ter, Harry Blunt, Haney Green, z.
McCubbin Waters, William Magruder,
Major John w. Swami, Russell Moore,
Thomas D. Griffith, Washington w.
White, Ernest J. Hawkins, Ulysses
Griffith, Jr., Lester Wachter, Hanson
Cashell, Downey M. Williams, Team.
olrey: C. willard Harvey, r. L.
Benson, Captains, H. H. Adams, F.
A. Thomas, A. A. Lamar, B. Dorsey
Downey, Edward Snowden, Team.
Potomac: Chester Clagett, Robert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
oafhersburg In Pair Of Victories
rs Bethesda. CoIesviIIe Mines Bow
4''"iA Up 18TH Win AS Esworthy The Old Reliable,
..... Stars To Play Silver Spring Giants
And Rockville

Inc Gaithersburg Aces continued
tneir march to the County champion.
ship over the weekend by nosins out
victories over the Bethesda Fire De.
partment and the Colesville Cards
Doth OF. whom are stand-out contend.
ers and both of whom are recent vic.
TORS over Rockville, supposedly the
outstanding team in. Montgomery
County. ,.l. ~,
The Aces had afght on their hands
on Sunday when the Bethesda Fire.
men invaded Gaithersburg. The Fire
men had previously hung a 7-s defeat
on the Aces, in the opening game of
the season, and it was case Of do
or-die for the upper Countians. Thew
did. Attic securing only six hits off
the deliveries of Roger, the Aces took
advantage Of his wildness and beue-
ntted materially from his eleven
passes.
LEFTY Claggett started in the box
against the Ladder Climbers and last
ed thru the fourth inning and had
gotten one man in the fifth when the
aliens got to him for four runs and a
S-3 lead. Esworthy relieved Clargett
AZ this stage of the game and held his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

Toes to one run, a fiuke homer by
Roland Hargett in the eighth, while
his mates worked on Roger for six
runs in the last three innings, to put
the game on ice. Esworthy struck out
seven in the last and two-thirds
innings.
just as the clouds looked as tho
they would spoil Gaithersburg's Labor
Day baseball game, the sun came
peeping thru and permitted the resi-
dents of Gaithersburg, Rockville,
Colesville and vicinities to witness the
finest game that has. been played on
the home field this season. It being
the final Of three-game series, it was
. dog-eat-dog affair all the way thru,
with the Aces coming from behind in
the ninth to score two runs and snatch
victory from the hands of Lefty"
Stephens, star hurler for Gichner's
Red Sox, whom Frank Valdener had
imported in an effort to stop the
heavy-hitting Gaithersburg aggrega-
ton. /
Despite the fact that Esworthy had
worked part of the game the previous
day, Manager Keefer nominated him
Tor duty again and then sat back and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

watched his star hurler pitch one Of
the finest games he has twirled in
several years. Altho yielding an even
dozen safeties, he kept them rather
well scattered, but was forced on sew
eral occasions to pitch himself out of
rather precarious holes. In addition to
his hurting it was his bat which start
ed that ninth-inning rally which
changed defeat into sweet, sweet VIC
tory. Going into the ninth with the
score 7-6 in favor of the visitors, Es-
worthy led off with double into short
right He went to third on "Stuff'
Towards short single past third.
Howard stole second and when Roy
Godfrey singled to right, the ball
game was over and it was No. 10 for
the Aces.
Sunday, Keefer takes his Aces to
Silver Spring, where the Giants will
be met in the second game Of their
series. The Aces were defeated by the
Giants the last time out, 1oI0.
Following the Giants game, the Aces
will meet Rockville, at Gaithersburg,
on September II and again at Rock
vile on September "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
PAGE FIVE

Saunders, Captains; Carter Clagett,
Earl Stearn, Earl Lechtlider, Team.
Rockville: F. Barnard WEIGH, Rob-.
|ert Peter, Jr., Donald L. DeLashmutt.
Captains. rea aYrrlp
Silver Spring: John J. Dolan, W.
Edwin Warfeld, Rev. Fred M. Morris,
Rev, Ralph d. Smith, Captain.
Takoma Park: w. M. O'Loughlin.
Guy H. Goodman, Captains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Notice. !.

Tuesday, September 18th, being the
day set aside to vote on the Twenty
first Amendment, we, the following
dispensers of beer in Rockville and
the Rockville District hereby agree
not to sell beer either on sale or off
sale during the hours from 6 A. M. to
TIP. M. on the above dae.
J. B. McSHERRY
S. CHMAR
FRANK ZISKA
]. GROSSMAN
B. G. SANDERS ~,
ALFRED E. AGNEW
RUSSELL S. MAGRUDER
P. B. KELCHNER
E. W. OFFUTT
REBECCA LENOVITZ
FRANK ABBO
WOODWARD RESTAURANT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

s5SFOR SALE-Peaches. Get them
well grown and well ripened. At
the Walker Orchards. One mile
south. of Ridgeville, Nd, on Wash
inxton Pike. Phone Mt. Airy,
1E-F-6. IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Arthur A. Selby and w. Rob
ert PRODIGY, operating under the firm
name of Selby and Prodigy has been
dissolved by mutual consent.
Arthur A. Selby will continue to
operate an insurance business at
same location, Room s, Town Hall
Building, Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Classified Ads

eSPFOR SALE-Cook stove in per-
feet CONDITION: Also dark oak buff
.fet. ApplysOz6Os East Montgomery
avenue, Rockville, Md. Phone Rock
vile 58-J. 65
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

sPFOR RENT-Bungalow, 5 rooms
and bath. All modern conveniences.
Apply 6O8 East Montgomery ave-
nue., Rockville, Md. Phone Rockville
$751;. Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
NOTICE

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE.
FOR DEBTS other than my own.
: Erwin s. Butt, Rockville, Md, r. F.
D., No. 2 60,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

The coco Dc mer. eaten in the Sey-
chelle isiandR. is the real Forbidden
Fruit Of the Bible. Adam and Eve.
u Is said. lived IN the Seychelles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

a Coats Of Arms
Goats Of arms In the United States
army came into official nse In 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Movement to
 Foster Good Will
Bridgeport to Join With Many Other Cities To-
 morrow Night

A movement to foster good will among the different groups and 'creeds has been started in Bridge port in the form of A Good Will Radio Forum, which opens tomor- row night through the courtesy of WICC, Rev Francis J. Sugrue, a native of this city, of the Sacred Heart church and Rabbi Leon Spitz will open exercises at 8:45, thus joining with forty of the larg- CT cities in the country in similar programs, sponsored by the Ma tional Conference of Christians and Jews, headed by Hon. Newton D. Baker, Prof. Carleton, J. H. Hayes and Roger w. Strauss.
 The Rev Dr. William Horace Day, pastor of the United Congre- gational church and Rabbi Albert l.. Martin, pastor of the Park ave- nue temple will speak next Tues day night, and will be followed May 23, at the same hour by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Ha aN were exfingnished yesterday after noon between 4se2 and s5 o'clock. The most serious brush fire of the day was reported cat k.Is o'clock on the Waterbury -Nausatucki town line or South Main street. A. patrol of state fire-fighters found the ngnting too difficult and sent in an alarm for help. The fire originated on the Waterbury side and worked its way into. Naugatuck territory.
 Another stubborn brush fire which. burned for several hours yesterday was in the vicinity of the Pearl Lake road. Engine com pany No. was called out for this fire At 4:iz o'clock and spent more than two hours battling it.
 The Willow street company re- sponded last evening about 10 o. clock to. n chimney fire on the cor ner of Willow and Crescent streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
SHORT CAUSED FIRE HODSON'S
Considerable Smoke and Much Excitement But
 Slight Damage
MANY BRUSH FIRES

An alarm from Box z at SOS yesterday afternoon called out seven. companies of fire apparatus for a small fire in the Hodsons ho- tel building. A short circuit .is' be- lieved to have been the cause. The fire was confined to. an office par- tition. Considerable smoke was in evidence and attracted, a largo crowd of spectators. Only chemi- oals were used in quenching the blaze. 7s.3 ]
 The alarm following shortly afl ter calls for aid in fighting brush fires almost emptied every fire .sta- ton in the city. For few minutes the only companies available for service were the Waterville, Towr, Plot and Bunker Hin.
 Brush fires in the vicinity Of stone street and, Hamilton avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Peter Malone
 Makes Appeal
Addressed Local Typo
 graphical Union Yester- !. tsf day Afternoon

The Waterbury Typographical Union at fits meeting yesterday af- ternoon elected Stanley E. Wed zunas and Theodore Olscbefski delegates to the New England Typographical Union convention to be held in Newport, R. |. on June 26th and 27th.
 Yesterdays meeting in Moose hall was addressed by Peter F, Malone, Waterbury's oldest printer He made an appeal for the organi- zationi to carry on its program .of extending aid to unemployed printers. ts.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Annual Concert
 AtSecond Church
Given Last Night By f|Ic C0nc0rdia Singing
 Society

The Concordia Singing socie<x rendered its first public concert of the year last night at the Second church forum. A large and ap- preciative audience witnessed tho presentation. Andrew Neuss was director, assisted by Mrs Neuss. The chorus consisted of almost 60 voices. MT Neuss also gave two pipe organ recitals and with Mrs Neuss played two piano duets.
 The program closed with a sa- cred number entitled Prayer Of Thanksgiving" sung by the entire chorus, accompanied on the pipe organ by MT Neuss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
GETS RIGHT TO CHANGE NAME

Niagara Falls. N. sY.a- (UP9 LThe
 name of Leo Pietraszewski will of
 | ficlally, become Leo Peters after
 May 24. County Judge Thorn granted Pietraszewski the right to change his name when he explained that no one except his relatives could pronounce it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Judge Hugh ]. L.avsry and H. AL mon Chaffee.
 Altogether there will participate ten speakers, both clergy and civic leaders, from Bridgeport and New Haven. The Elm City group will take up the series after the Bridge port program is completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
MAN BIT wIFE-wAs FTNED

St Louis -(UP) = Oliver s J Fritsch, an optometrist, was fined $7b on a charge he bit his wife. hand when she refused to allow him to use .her automobiles Hii wife appeared in court against him with her hand baidaged. SFritscf did not contest the charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Lecture at
 the Central Y
Edward Tracy to Talk on
 Hamilton and Burr"

Judge Theodore V. Meyer will introduce Edward B. Tracy of the American Brass Company at We'd nesday nights lobby forum at the Central Y. M. c. A. Mir Tracy will discuss Hamilton and Burr" and will show that some of the prin- ciples underlying economic situa- ton in the early days of the Am- erican Republic hold good today. The public is invited to attend this lecture which will be followed by an open forum discussion. The meeting will begin at 9 o'clock day light saving time.
 Talkies will be produced in Dub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Nearly one-third the softwood lumber imported into China last year was from the United States. ' Germany is. startings an exten- sive road-construction program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Talkies will be produced in Dub- lin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
STARTS TODAY . HADLEY'

Just the thing for outings, trips, picnics, etc! Has wide mouth. Stoneware lined! Unbreakable from cold or heat!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
PERMITS HAVE ODD WORDING,

New Orleans-(UP)-Beer per- mits issued by the City of New Or leans expressly give the holders the right to sell any beverage contain- ing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol" At least that is tho way they read.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20

~
kozasokban, amelyek voltakepen
ait a 1,agy konferenciat el5keszi-
..til<.
Kttsegtelen, hogy az Egyesult
Allamok kormanya sokat tehet a
vilag -depressio megsziintetese er-
dekebcn, hogy nagy befolyast
gyakorolhat.az europai bekere, de
megis attol kell tartani, hogy a
tanacskozasok a hozza fiizott re-
menyeket egeszen bevaltani nem
fogjak.
Mem azert, inert nincs meg a
jo akarat Rooseveltben, Is nem
azert, inert mem fognak javulas
erdekeben minden elkepzelhet6
dolgot megtenni,. hanem egysze-
rien azert, inert Europa nepei -
az .ide erkez6 hirek szerint -
valosagos megvaltot latnak az ell
nokben, es sokat varnak Was
hingtontol.