davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
Macy POLITIKAI GYULES
A WEST SIDE-ON

A West Sidei Polgari Kor a
Varosi (oreg) Polgari Korrel
egyiitt most vasarnap, november
ho 4-en, delutan 2::30 oral kezdet.
tel egy nagy politikai gyulest
tart, amelyre a tisztikar meghiv-
ia a YoungstoWn es kornyeki
magNarsagot. Ez gyules a
West Side-i Magyar Hazban lesz
Tekintettel ARA, hogy
az even csakis ezen. a gyulesen
lesz mind q 4et 'partnak jelolt-
'jei 'bemutatva, legyen ottan min
den polgartars.. Meg lesz szava-
20 cedulak is magyarazva, ugy-
mint rnegyei es allami javasla-
ltok is.
BROGLI FERENC, elnok
L. C.. LENGYEL-, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
REPuBLIKANUS
MAGYAR CYULES
Most szombaton este lesz
Engelhardt sheriff Is a t0bbi
republicans jeloltek erde-
keben a West Sidei Magyar
Hazban

A Republicans erzelmii ma
gy'aroknak jo alkalma lesz meg
ismerkedni jeloltekkel most
szombaton este a West Side-i
Magyar Hazban, amikor Brog-
ley Ferenc, magyar deputy
sheriff f6noke. Sheriff Engel-
hardt javara egy gyilest rem
dez, amelyre meghivta Ma
gyar Republicans Kort is es
a tobbi Republicans jelolteket.
A gyiiles utan ingyen tanc
es szorakozas lesz. Az enni es
;nnivalo is a hazigazda koltsege
Mindenkit szivesen latnak.
A magyar Demokratak mar
evek ota kulon gyuleseznek
Most el6szor evek ota, hogy
magyar Republicans gyiiles,
tartanak. Remeljiik, hogy a Ma.
gyar Haz megtelik ez alkalom.
NAL. Nemcsak a jeloltek mutat
koznak be, hanem polgarol
felvilagositast is kapnak no.
Cyan kell szavazni es mind q
negy ballotot megmagyaraz-
Yak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
A SENT ISTVAN EGYLET
g, VERf1OVAY 2l. FIOK

Most vasarnap delutan 2 oral
kezdettel tartja rendes havi gyii-
leset a szokott helyen. Kerem a
tagokat, hogy minel nagyobb
szammal sziveskedjenek e,zen a
gyiilesen. megjelenni. Felkerem
azon tagokat, akik az uj kotvenyt
meg nem vettek at, ezen ia gyu-
lesen okvetlenul vegyek at.
Beteg tagjaink Idb. Vass Ist~
van, Garfield szanatoriumban.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
d6, 1706 Oak ST., telefon 3O86o.
GOBER JANOS, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
SHARoN-FARRELLI HlREk
SZULETESNAPI UNNEPELY

Macy meglepetesi iinnepelyt
rendeztek ozv. Pail Sandorne 49,
tx sziiletesi evfordu1ojanak tisz-
teletere oktober ho 23-an este
Pail Istvanne es Hideg Lajosne.
Tekintettel a nagyszamban meg
jelent kozonseget, az innepelyt
Hideg Lajos, 233 Florence St.-i
nagy es tagas lakasan tartottak
meg, ahol sok es sep ajande-
kokkal es jo szerencse kivanata-
ikkal halmoztak ell az iinnepeltet.
Tovabbi sok szerencset az or
vegynek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
IGALMAS
MOH SZENZAG0
VAN KESZUL0BEN

A magyarorszagi mozi-miive-
sect kinott a gyermekcip6kbSl.
Nehany evvel ezelott meg kez-
detleges S szegenyesek voltak a
magyar mozi-darabok, ujabban
azonban az egyik ragyogo ma
gyar beszelo-film a mask utan
kerii1 forgalomba; kiveteles POM
paju produkci6k, miivesziesen
el6allitNa,. melyek joggal fordi-
tottak az egesz vilag figyelmet a
magyar filmgyartas fele. Macy
szeru marka lett a magyar nil
veszi ihlettseg "a nemzetkozi film
piacon is, a mozikep vasznan is
draga boseggel, ezer otlet szi-
neben szikrazva viragzott XII a
magyar tehetseg.
Magyar-Amerika szamara az
utobbi honapokban osztatlan ST..
ker mellett szinrekerilt magyar
mozidanabokat a new york; ma
gyar Danubia Pictures Corp. SEE
rezte meg. Otthon is, meg lit
Amerikaban is kivalo szakmai
osszekottetesekkel rendelkezik a
vallalat, tokeer6sen kezdett
munkahoz, vezetoi gigantikus
aranyu hmerikai mozivallalatok
kotelekebe tartoztak hosszu
S hosszu evek kuzdelmes vesz6d-
segevel szereztek meg "a gyakor-
lati hozzaertest, a mestersegbeli
tudast, nem csoda hat, ha a ma
gyarorszagi fiarn-vaflalatok ,nyu-
godt lelekke1 biztak rajuk a ma
gyar mozi-darabok amerikai ter
jeszteset.
A "Felesegem Kisasszony".
"Mindent Noert", "a Pesti See
relem' mas darabok 1enyiigo-E
z6. hatalmas sikere utan az evadI
slageret kesziti most el3 al
Danubia Pictures Corp. A vilag-l
sikerre lett legujabb, 1eggrandio-l
zllaabb magyar, mozi darabot. a
- - 4
Rakoczy Indulot fogja bemu-
tatni.
Il Lang J. Ien6, a vallaiat igaz-
yatoja, a do1oghan biztos szinha-
Il szakember szikszavusagaval a
<ovetkez6ket mondta 4
- Bomba sikere lesz leg J
riabb magyar beszel6 filmiink-
1ek. S ez termeszetes is. A RAJ
<oczy Indul6 tiize, szilaj robo-
yasa, ellenallhatatlan er6vel So
lorja magaval az embert. MegaI
,jti a szivet, mint Nnlami forrot
,evii alom, felgyujtja veriin-I
ret. mintha edes izii, neh6s bort|
ttunt< volna. A Rakoczy Indulo-1
IAN ! harangok .szavaval zeng,1
.ug i magyas told 4Ielke $ amit
] muzsikaban a diadalmas, orok-i
e sep Rak6czy- IRdulo jelent,1
IT jelenti magyar film-dara-i
ok storteneteben az a magyar
aozidarab. amt most mutatunk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
Ris Hk MeEMKA AMAeYRsAe ALA1As
KOZMOPoLITA GYULES

A Demokratak Kozmopolita
Klubbjanak vasarnap delutan a
Central audstoriumban lesz
gyiilese. ahol Demokrata je-
loltek fognak benfutatkozni.
Miutan magyar Demokratak
nagyresze mar hallotta jelolt-
jeiket Magyar Demokrata
gyulesen csitortokon este, ait
ajanljuk, jojjenek el a Varosi
es West Sidei Polgari Korok
kozos gyiilesere szinten vasar-
nap delutan a West Sidei Ma
gyar Hazba, ahol mindket part
jeloltjeit es szonokait meghall-
hatja. A gyiiles vezetese telje-
sen partatlan lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
BAL UTAN

A farrelli Romai Katholikus
N6i Egylet oktober no 27-en tar
tott alarcos balja erkolcsileg SEE
pen skerult. Az anyagiakrol mem
szolhatok, inert a monda szerint
nagyon sokakat LATHAM, akik mem
voltak oft. Ok azonban csak sal
nalhatjak elmaradasuhat, inert
egy kellemes estelyt mulasztot-
tax el.
A jelen voltak eleg jol mulat-
tax Medve es Szikora muzsikaja
mellett.
Tizenegy orakor megjelent nz
itelo bizottsag. Az alarcosok ko-
ztl az elso dijat Bertalan Pi-
roslua, a 2-ik dijat Pusztai Ro-
zsika, 3-ik dijat Petercsak Ju-
!;ska es a 4-ik. dijat Mrs. koefi
nyertek meg.
Mahoning megye els6 ma
A gyar deputy sheriff.
al "A II
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
EL0ZETES JELENTES

Mar most megkivanom emil
teni, hogy a farrelli es sharoni
romai katholikus ifjusag novem-
Der 25-en, templom alatti helyi-
segben egy nagy K.abare estelyt
rendez, amelyr6l maid tobbet a
jovoben. Ct. K.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
NAGYBIzoTTsAG

A Nagybizottsag multi csutor-
tokon megtartott gyiileserol hely-
szuke matt csak jov6 heten
szamolunk be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
CUBABAN ARANYLAC

csend volt a multi teten es
csendesseg van Chaco fronton.
ahol ugyan a fegyversziinet meg
mem jott letre, de ahol arrol al
land6an targyalnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
REND1NELL. B1RoNAK

A Court. of Appeals 1egrovi.-
debb a1ig harom honapos biroi
szekere egy o1asz szarmazasu
.ismert igyved IS pa1yazik IS pc
dig Dominic E. Rendine1l, aki
egyike varosunk legjobt iigyve-
deinek.
Rendinell sziiei az els6 young
sstowni olasz 1etelepul5k kozt
voltak, Rendinell Youngstown
ban vegezte a kozepiskolakat
maid hires. Michigani Egyete-
men a jogot Is Is eve igyved
lit. A magyarsag koziil sokan is
merik.
Rendinell nagyon szeretne ha
bevandorolt .leszarlnazottja kap-i
hatna meg bir6i cinet I meg
ilyen nincsa Yuingstownban..
~, .i-g.:.a ~ I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01

Mahoning .pegye els6 ma
gyar deputy sheriff.
O1 Adv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

until morning and breakfast. Then a
few scant hours of sleep, another after
noon party outside the city i. a
that he would not drive back in town
for his evening clothes but
keep on going to the second informal
engagement for the evening ;.
hundred and thirty miles In another
direction, where he would stay all
night.
So, here he was at eleven the next
morning, hundred and thirty miles
from his evening clothes and
due in few hours at party forty
miles in quite an opposite direction.
This was the manner in which Duncan
was wont to spread out his week-ends.
Bedlam ragged in his brain.
1t wasn't the party so much it was
the girl. Rosamond Tone was more
than lovely-she was loveafle. She
was also the daughter of old Taurus
Tone, the head of the company In
which Duncan held a responsible but
not impressive position. And there was
that guy named Frank hester. He, too,
held a responsible but not impressive
position in the same place. He, too,
loved Rosamond, or at least paid her
conspicuous attention. Mr.. Tone gared
at both of them. 1t was old Taurus
way; and you could like it or leave it.
No one wished to leave 1t. certainly
not Duncan Dee nor that Frank hester
fellow.
AT noon Duncan called up Rosa
mond long-distance, to assure her he
had not forgotten and would be there.
Immediately then he began securing
the town for dress clothes. All the peo-
pie he knew were going to dances that
night. They needed their own. He be-
gan to feel silly and little sick. But
he contrived in the course of three
hours to collect one pair of dress-sus-
penders, white tie, and proper waist
coat. Another hour yielded dress
shirt and pair of trousers. This was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14
V'IIE1Iottho Bonninq Thomas

~ UNCAN DEE woke, grunted and
relaxed once more into a morn
- ing nap. Somewhere in his
mind we're two ideas. One was of COM
plete satisfaction after an enjoyable
two days in New York The second
pricked at him uncomfortably. Some
thing he should remember, but couldn't.
On well He sank gently lack
into full slumber.
AT eleven o'clock, after breakfast In
the house of his friends where he was
staying, he became electrified He had
forgotten something. Something very
important. A Christmas night dinner
dance that evening. He had been in
vited by Rosamond Tone, girl he was
quite mad about. How could he have
forgotten? 1t seemed impossible. But
Rosamond had telephoned him two
evenings ago, exactly one minute be-
fore hasty departure for New York.
He had been delighted, charmed to
take her. Then that long
freezing ride finding a place
to stay which did not cost too much.
dressing, getting to a late party which
was big and brisk, and went on and on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

sheer triumph of personality. Some
body let him have studs and collar.
He'd have to wear his ordinary black
shoes and socks. He still required
coat. He could not get coat!
Duncan went to the dinner dance. He
looked exceptionally happy and well
groomed Frank hester was there. He
also looked well groomed but far from
happy. Rosamond. if not unkind, had
been frugal in giving dances to him.
Old Taurus was there, snorting and
suspicious. Once he grabbed Duncan's
elbow. "See here, young man." he
growled, THAT coat Of yours looks
darned familiar. and little large.
Could it, by any chance. be one Of
mine"
Yes, sir !" said Duncan, looking Rosa
monds father straight in the eye. That
MY own is in New York. I collected
all the other things from friends.
came anyway. And Rosamond
~ thought sol" Taurus glared at
him. "Well. it appears you have cour-
age. and that you keep your wits
about you. 1t should help you get
along Report to me tomorrow morn
ing. Wen talk over that er
opening mentioned"
"Oh. sir I'll tell Rosamond
right away"
you'll do no such thing" Taurus
roared.
But Duncan told her. Rosamond
said she had already selected sweet
apartment and an egg-beater, Sin case
you asked me, you know"
Duncan kissed her and stated he
must be very careful not to spill any
thing on her fathers coat and
they kissed again.
- Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

age man to regain measure OF con-
troll over the conditions under which
he lived. It seemed to me in 1888, as it
seems to me now. that this effort to
save capitalism was wise and just.
by no stretch of the imagination
could the vote of November. 1882, have
been interpreted as mandate for the
abandonment of the capitalistic system.
Finally. even had there been such a
mandate, there was and is no work
able substitute for our present system. !"
Moley expressed much optimism re-
garding business. He told the indus
trialists, in effect, that they need have
no fear of any radical change in the
present economic and social order, that
industry was needed to stimulate trade,
bring about recovery. and that in the
last analysis it would be the business
men who would distribute the wealth
Of the nation. "a
Mr.. Richberg admitted the MIRA had
not achieved all its aims in its effort
to bring about industrial self-govern-
ment, but insisted that its fundamental
principles must be preserved in perma-
nent legislation for codes of fair COM
petition.
He warned the manufacturers that
the permanent law must be written in
cooperation with labor and consumers,
as well as private business and gov.
eminent, SO that there should be nei-
Their work-consumer RECOMMENDATION by
business nor business RECOMMENDATION by
government.
He limited that if employers consent
ed to legal restriction in return for In
creased power under the codes. organ
lied labor would be called upon~to do
likewise in submitting to legislative
control.
Organized labor was soundly berated
by G. L. Bardo, president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
He said its contribution to national
recovery had been "the most wide
spread inauguration of strikes, CO.
ercion, intimidation, and violence that
the United states mas ever seen, as
evidenced by strikes in Minneapolis.
Cleveland, textile Industries. and the
general strike at San francisco"
sBardo pledged the united opposition
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers to the efforts of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor to obtain
through congress legislation imposing
a 30-hour week on industry. or any
other effort to Fix rigid and arbi-
trary work week for al; industry"
Industry's platform for recovery,
which was proposed 1T meeting Of
the national Industrial council. urging
return to the gold standard. balanced
budget, and other orthodox economic
measures, was adopted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

and Donald RichDerg,
director of the nation
al emergency council.
Professor Moley de-
clared there is no
workable substitute
for the present cap
italistic economic sys-
TEN. "Basically," he
said, "the New Deal
was an effort to save
capitalism and, by
spreading the range
of opportunity under
- 81 2-oh1A tho nU0r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

MEMBERS of the Mid-Continent Re
Iva clamation association, represent
ing 10 states, met in Chicago and per-
fected plans for soil erosion and
flood control program, to cost S90O0Oo,-
600, which the association will recon-
mend to the federal government with
a request for a survey to determine its
practicability. The plan, which was
developed by A. B. Hulit Of Chicago,
involves the construction of canals ana
dams over an area extending from
northern North Dakota through Texas
to control flood waters originating on,
the eastern slopes of the Rocky noun
tains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

he was a close asso-
ciate of Stain his
death was the occa-
sion of public mourn
ing. The government
announced that the
assassin was Leonid
Nicolieff and that he
"was sent by the enc
mics OF the working
class" But it appears
t h ere is something
more to the event
than q mere murder
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

in London, mas Si'en
plain warning to ia
pan that if that ma
ton insists on scrap
ping the Washington
naval treaty, security
will be endangered,
suspicion created and
the world forced into
a costly naval con-
struction race. Mr..
Davis was addressing
the American Core
eoon,1ontc, association
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

T ORD RIDDEIL, who during the
IL World war was Lloyd Georges
chief llaison officer with the press Of
the world, is dead In London. He
gained fame and great wealth as a
newspaper publisher. AS a reward for
his war work Riddell was made peer
in 1918. His voice over the telephone
carried the first news to England of the
signing of the Versailles treaty. For
some time after the war he continued
to be friend and confidanr of Lloyd
George. Later there were political diff
ferences, but while the close liaison
ceased the two men never ceased to be
friends. Lord Riddell leaves no heir
and the title expires with him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Davis Warns Japan Against Scrapping Naval Treaty
Peaceful Agreement for Saar Plebiscite-Moley
and Richberg to Industrialists.
Bv EDWARD w. PICKARD
q by Western Newspaper Union.

NORMAN FL. DAVIS, American am
In bassador-at-large and our chiei
representative in the naval lmltatioh
conversations that have been going on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

statements were made
L to the American Congress OF indus
try in New York by two of the Presi-
dents closest advisers, Raymond Moley
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

DEACEFUL solution of the Saar
plebiscite problem seemed assured
when the council of the League of Ma
tons unanimously and gladly adopted
the report of the Saar committee EN-.
bodying the Franco German agreement
for payment for the mines In case the
region votes to return to the reich.
Leading up to this settlement were two
announcements of utmost Importance.
First, Foreign Minister Pierre Lava!
of France promised that French troops
would make no attempt to enter the
Saar territory before or during the
vote on January Is. II desire to an
nounce," said he shat France will not
participate in any international force
which it may be found necessary to
send into the Saar. We cannot par
ticipare in such force because Ger
many cannot participate"
Then Capt. Anthony Eden, British
lord priVy seal. told the council that
Great Britain would contribute troops to
the proposed international force, pro-
v oCo OAauNCAAoA atlACI Vi GeTIlduy
were willing that such an army should
be sent into the territory. When Ber-
lin was informed of this, foreign
Office spokesman announced that Hit
ler's government would raise no objec-
tions to the plan.
All this was in effect a victory for
the policies of Col. Godfrey G. Knox.
the league commissioner Of the Saar,
for he has long advocated the crea-
ton Of an international police force
for the territory.
Delegates OF Italy and Czechosio-
vakia declared their countries would
send troops. and Maxim Litvinov.
Soviet foreign eommIssar. said he be-
Iieved Russia would be willing to sup
ply part Of the league force.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14


A dispatch from Warsaw said ten Red
army officers had been executed as the
result of a plot to assassinate all
Soviet leaders at the same time.
The Moscow government denied this
story, but at the same time 1t was put
ting under arrest scores of White
Guards, enemies of the Soviet regime,
accusing them of "terroristic action"
They were tried by military collie
GUM of the Supreme court and sixty
six of them, including one woman, were
found guilty and Immediately executed.
The names of those executed were
officially announced. Among them APP
parently were none of the leaders who
had figured prominently with the
White armies during the civil warfare
following the Bolshevist revolution.
Nor were there any names of men
who have had national prominence
subsequently in Russia.
The executions were carried out
while KlrOv's body was being cremat-
ed. He was given state funeral and
his ashes We're placed in the Com
munists' Valhala beside the wall of
the Kremlin where rest the remains
of Lenin. John Reed and other heroes
of the Red revolution.
president ROOSEvELTS avia-
l ton commission, having concluded
it's hearings on national defense be-
gan drafting its report, and it was
authoritatively said in Washington
that. If congress approves of it's rec
concentrations. government airships
will surely be operating in new
transoceanic service. Details were be-
ing worked out, and 1t seemed likely
the commission would adopt the ST.
100000 plan approved by Ewing Y.
Mitchell, assistant secretary of COM
merce, and the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics. That plan
calls for two huge Zeppelin type air.
ships and one smaller metal clad craft
along with necessary modern landing
equipment.
The commission also will ask con-
gress In its February report to create
a permanent federal agency with SUI
pervisory control over all civil avia-
ton. This would comprise five to sew
en- members.
business leaders of the country
ID who are members of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States de-
mand reform of the governments
budgetary methods. Through refer
endum they have given approval to
thirteen proposals to this end.
One step recommended was "a more
active centralized administrative con-
troll of expenditures" This would be
obtained by broadening the execu-
tive allotment system of funds so as
to include all expenditures, ordinary
and emergency. and strengthening it
so as to avoid the necessity Of defici-
ency appropriations"
This recommendation for broader
control by the administrative branch
of the government also suggested that
"when feasible expenditures be re-
duced below appropriations.
TN LINE with this budget revolt" Is
1 the opposition the business men are
demonstrating to the ten billion dollar
work relief program proposed to the
President by his brain trust advisers.
AS outlined by Secretary of the In-
terror Ickes and Relief Administrator
hopkins this IS an undertaking to ter
inmate federal direct relief and put all
able bodied unemployed persons al
work on government financed projects
while the states continue to afford re
lief to those persons not able to work
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT returpcd
from Warm Springs to his recondi-
toned executive offices in Washington
with the greater part of his winter
program completed. 1t will be pre-
scented to congress in his annual mes
sage on January 8. The major items
have to do with expansion of the pub
lie works administration to provide
work relief, revision of the NRA and
the AAA, extension of power develop
ments, social security insurance and low
cost housing, and the pairing down of
the budget.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

CENTRAL, western and northern
~ sections of Honduras were devas-
tated by series Of earthquake shocks
continuing through two days. The ex-
tent of the disaster is unknown at this
writing for all communication systems
were crippled, but 1t was reported
that at least three towns of consider
able size, Copas. Cabanas and. Santa
Rita, were nearly destroyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

N ISPATCHES from Warsaw said
~ the Poles were amazed and
alarmed by the Franco German agree
ment because they feared the under
standing between those two nations
would be extended to include Great
Britain and Italy. The foreign office
limited that in that case Polands re-
lations with Russia might be made
closer Poland resents being left out
in the cold, for she is determined TO
be recognized as one of the great pow
ers, and to play her part in the stabil-
ization of peace in Europe.