davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
.RETREATANTS AT
CHARLES ISLAND
Local Group Visits Aquinas
House - Mt. ManreSa
Band Leaves Friday

A large delegation of retreatants
left the city from the Washington
Hill section last night for the
Acquinas retreat at Charles Island.
The local group which consists
mostly of members of st. Francis
Xavier Holy Name society MEM
bers will remain until next Monday
morning. Edward Egan has been
appointed as chairman of the dele
cation.
A large crowd from this city will
attend the next weekend retreat
at Mt. Manresa. State Island, leav-
ing from the knights of Columbus
club rooms on next Friday morn
ing from which point they will
motor to the Battery in New York
city where they will board boat
for the retreat station, several
miles from the coastline. This re-
treat. will be in charge of James
Hennessey, president, and Roger
Walsh, secretary.
Those who left the city for
Charles Island yesterday were:
Richard Lynch, Edward Hebert,
Hugh Gallagher, Thomas Healey.
Patrick Fitzpatrick. Francis Nc
Carthy, Michael Mccormick, John
Clark, George O'Nein, T. j.
Goumey, Frank Keefe, Charles
Booth. John McGough, John Fitz-
maurice, Dennis Curtis, Patrick
Noonan, William Carroll, william
Derwin. Joseph Mulcunry, wallace
Inglis. Edward Egan, Patrick Wal
lace, Martin J. Tehan and James
Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
Booker Washngton Room Dedication Exercises Sunday
PHOENIX AVENUE
| PAVING TO START
Will Be Completed as Far
North as Abbott
Avenue

Paving of Phoenix avenue from
East Main street to Abbott. avenue
is expected to start next week. II
was announced today by Thomas
p. Kelly, executive secretary 20
Mayor Frank Hayes. The paving
of Phoenix avenue, one of the
city's busiest down town streets, is
included as part of the paving
program laid out by the works
board and Street superintendent
Thomas j. Fleming.
With the paving of Phoenix
avenue, a goodly part of the CEN
trail section in town will have
hard smooth surfacing. Other
streets, such as Leavenworth,
Grand and Bank, have been re-
paired by crews of the street de-
partment, and smooth riding is
being enjoyed by motorists. Other
streets, needing repair jobs, will
be given attention as fast as the
department crews can get to it.
A number of streets in the out
lying sections of town have re-
ceived coats of oil during the past
week and after few days Of traf-
fic passing upon them, will be
hardened down to smooth-surfaced
highways. The oiling of the streets
keeps the streets clean and helps
to eliminate dust on windy days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
Vicc.Cllairnan

Vlcc.Cnalrman
Inc, Draher Machine Co., the For
matte Co., Hayes Donahue Mfg.
Co., Henderson Bros. Co., Inter-
national Silver Co., G. F. Ken
worthy Inc, the Krodel Foundry,
Lux Clock Mfg. Co. Inc, Manufac-
turers Foundry Co., E. ]. Manville
Machine Co. Inc, Mattatuck Mfg.
Co., Noera Mfg. Co., Patent But
ton Co., Platt Bros. & Co., Plume
& Atwood Mfg. Co., Robinson Mfg.
Co., Rowbottom Machine Co., SEQ
will Mfg. Co., Shoe Hardware, ST.
monsville Mfg. Co., Smith &
Griggs Mfg. Co., Somers Brass Co.
Inc, Sterling Novelty Mfg. Co.,
the Thinsheet Metals Co., Valley
Mfg. Co.. Waterbury Brass Goods
Co., Waterbury Buckle Co., Wa
terbury Button Co., Waterbury
Clock Co., Waterbury Farrell Foun-
dry & Machine Co, waterbury
Foundry Co., Waterbury Iron
Works, Waterbury Metal Wares
Co., Waterbury Paper Box Co.,
Waterbury Pressed Metal Co., Wa
terbury Rolling Mills, Inc, Water
bury Steel Ball Co., Waterbury
Battery Co., Waterbury Tack Co.,
Waterbury Tool Co., Waterbury
Wire Die Co.. A. II. Wells & Co..
L, G. White Co., White &
Wells Co.
Naugatuck: T. +. Butterfield,
Inc, Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,
Naugatuck Glass Co., Naugatuck
Mfg. Co.. ]. NJ. Russell Mfg. Co.
Inc, u. s. Rubber Products, Inc.
Oakvilie: Autotyre Co. Seymour
Smith g. Sons, Inc.
Thomaston: Eclipse Glass Co.
Inc, Hailden Machine Co.. orls
Mfg. Co. Inc, Seth Thomas Clock
Co.. Thomaston Mfg. Co.
Watertown: Heminway a. Bart
lett silk Co, Princeton. Inc, the
WATERFOWL Mfg. Co.
Attorney Francis p. Gullfoile n
chairman of the Irish committee.
Alderman John w, Bender OF the
Lithuanian committee. Former Al.
derman Charles Dreher Of the Ger.
man committee. while Armand
the French committee with Rev,
Blanchard Il chief executive Of
Ernest A. Lamontagne, vlcs.chalF'
man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
MANY FROM HERE
ATTEND MEETING
Dairy Herd Assn. Holds
-Bicyclist Hurt
in Fall

Litchfield, July 26-Many from
Litchfield county and other places
in the state went to Salisbury to-
day for the all day meeting of the
Litchfield County Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association held with
e. G. Woodward, proprietor of
Grassland Farms. The Litchfield
organization was host to $50 men,
bers and friends, The program con-
sisted of inspection of farm and
herds at Grassland, basket lunch at
noon, and short talks by the execu-
tives of the association. James
Watson. editor of the New England
afternoon. Mr.. Watson stressed the
value of record keeping in all cat
tie raising, and explained how i'm
portant it is to maintain an even
status in overproduction of cattle.
The program closed with show
ing of proven cattle by Mr.. Wood
ward who explained the breeding
of each animal shown.
Between two and three thousand
visitors were on record at the
Litchfield Tercentenary exhibition
for the first four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Earle
Prime, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ar
thur Smith of Yonkers, N. Y, and
Mrs. Jessup of Boston are Tercen-
tenary guests Of Miss Margaret
Beckwith. Mr.. Prime is a direct
descendant of Ralph Earle, who
painted 81 of the portraits of the
present exhibition.
David Doster, who was holding
to the rear of the Walcott car
while riding his bicycle this even
ing, was thrown down and cut on
the face when he let go the car as
1t turned off South street. The little
boy was not seriously hurt.
A we'll attenden Tercentenary
concert was given by the Bristol
New Departure band on the Itch
field green this evening. Twelve
numbers we're given closing with
the Star Spangled Banner.
Mrs. Burton Moore of Winsted,
well known antiquarian and writer
on similar subjects, was Litchfield
visitor Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
Finest Observing
18th Anniversary

Today's a big day ON the
calendar for two OF the most
popular membres of the Wa.
tcrbury police department,
Sergt. Joseph Bagley and Pa
trOlman James J. Kiernan, for
the two are celebrating the
25th anniversary of their ap-
pOintment to the force. Com
CALCULATIONS poured In ON the
two popular policemen from
their many friends both inside
and out of the department.
Sergt. Baglcy, who has now
been ON desk duty for some
time, has friends all over the
city. There are few who don't
know Sergeant Joe" with his
flashing smile and his easy
geniality. After serving rs q
patroIman, he was named to
a sergcantcy ON Dec. I, 1891.
After years as a street officer,
he was transferred TO desk
duty at headquarters, and at
present serves ON the shift
from ~ midnight TO 3 q. m.
4PalrOlman Kiernnn 10 the
oldest member OF Waterbury's
traffic squad In point Of ser.
Vice. He has seen traffic pr0bs
LENS grow by leaps ana
hounds. siill ns hale and
hearty as ever, he reports for
duty regularly. and there ARE
few policemen ns capable In
thunfnngling potential tFalllc.
the nntanEiing Of potential
lFalIl0 gnariE.
Beesf. lineIey and Pairolman
KIerfsnn wore BOTH appointed
% ihr lQipe y, suis slilA' 1890
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
SQUIRE CHIEF TO
ATTEND BANQUET
Conway Writes Accept
ance Victory Dinner
Set for Monday

Executive Secretary John j.
Conway of the, Boy Life Bureau
Of the Knights of Columbus in
New Haven late this morning in
formed Grand knight Cornelius F..
Maloney of Sheridan council. No.
"a, that he would be present Mon
day night for the victory dinner
being given Michael Mckinney cir
Gle, No. 124, Columbian Squires.
Mr.. Contway's acceptance of his
invitation to present the best circle
trophies to the local Squires fol-
lowed his return from Notre Dame
university where he has been con-
Quoting boy guidance courses.
Squires who failed to get their
tickets and make reservations for
the banquet this week are urged
to contact any member of the
counselor staff or C ha ir m n
Charles Bannon over the weekend
so that they may be included
among those attending Monday
nights affair. ,..,....,....
Invited guests at the banquet
will include Mayor Frank Hayes.
State Deputy William Shea of Man.
chester, District Deputy John +.
Robinson of Waterbury, Senior
Counselor Bernard Tierney of
Springfield, Chief Squire Kelliher
of Springfield, former Senior
Counselor Patrick j. Wallace of
Waterbury, Mrs. James A. Phelan,
president of the Mothers club.
Revs. James Coughlin, chaplain of
sheridan council John DIAL spirit
ual director of the Aquinas circle,
and Rev. Francis O'Shea, adminis-1
traitor of the Immaculate Concep-
ton church.
The banquet will be held at 1880
p. m. in the basement of the Inn
maculate Conception church. Tick
cts may be obtained from MEM
bers of the knights of Columbus or
the squires. The public is invited
to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
Troop %
Scouts Training For
National Jamboree
Group of 81 Chosen for Washington, D. c. Mobiliza-
ton August 2l-29 Now at Camp Morris Buck

all faiths and high scout officials
taking part.
Closing Feature
AS the concluding feature of the
jamboree, Friday, August 80, there
will be a national pageant, The
Pageant OF America" an immense
camp fire, citizenship induction
ceremony and a farewell message.
On this occasion, also, a surprise
is promised for the contingents. 1t
is expected that during the course
of the jamboree President Roose-
welt will address the massed
troops.
The local delegation is as fol-.
lows: Willis Banton, Roger Thorn
as, Ray Cummings, Roger Cleve-
land, Richard Hull, Norman Smith,
Donald Wright Jack Mulvey Roy
Lockhart, Leonard Traurig, James
Dwycr. James Donahue, Danforth
Shattuck, John Humphrey. Robert
Pierson, Lawrence Krieg. Edward
Chatfield, Jack Brownstein, Ches-
ter Spiers, Leonard Arnstein, John
Breithaupt, Samuel Root, Edward
Ayotte, Arol Charbonneau, James
Conway, John Linehan, Joseph
Pond, Robert Humiston, Paul Jen-
newein. Nick Adds. Ralph Arm
buster and Francis Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
POLICE REFUSE
BOYS PETITION

1.-THE Shine Boys of the Green"
the youngsters who formed an or
ganization a few days ago for self
protection and in protest against
police order forbidding them the
use of the Green, are out Of luck
as. far as regaining their privileges
are concerned. Police Supt. Joseph
H. Mclean said today that he
won't allow the boys back on the
Green. and that though he has
sympathy for many of them, his
order expelling them from the
Green viii stand.
''Tney made. nuisances of them
selves" the superintendent said.
1--WE had too many complaints be-
fore issued the order to make 1t
possible for me to allow these boys
on the Green. They bothered peo-
pie walking by. they thought moth
ing of going inside parked cars
when 1t was raining, and they were
scrambling all over cars parked on
the west side OF the Green. Be-
sides. we had reports of number
of thefts from cars parked near
the Elton and the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon church"
supt. Mclean forbade the, shine
boys the use OF the Green two
weeks ago. but allowed them to
continue plying their trade in other
parts OF the city. This week the
expelled group formed the organ
lxation known ne 'The Shine Boys
OF the Green" and approached au-
th5rities with a request for a res
turn Of the privilege Of working
on the Green. .ns N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27

A group of 80 Boy Scouts of the
Waterbury council today began
preparations for their part in what
has been called without fear of
contradiction the most outstanding
event in the history of the Scout.
ing movement in the United States
Under the leadership of Scout
master Milton Huffman, assisted
by William Gaughan and Sparky
Valuckas, the local jamboree con-
tingent this morning left for
Camp Morris Buck, the short
term scout camp at Hitch
cock lake where they will spend
the week end as a preparatory
training period for the national
jam boree, to be held August 21-29
at Washington, D. c. More than
10000 scouts from all sections OF
the United States and from several
territories belonging to this coun-
try will assemble within sight OF
the Washington Monument during
the jamboree.
Largest Camp
In a bulletin received here to-
day, the national jamboree COM
mittee describes the big encamp-
ment as 1.-The largest gathering OF
youth America has ever seen, and
the largest Scout camp ever estab-
lis ed in the western hemisphere
The little contingent of 81
scouts and their leaders from Wat.
erbury will be part of city Of
10000, covering more than 40(
acres and enjoying all the facili
ties of a modern community, from
electricity, running water, garbag'
disposal sewage. to hospitals, fir
departments, telephone centrals
| broadcasting studios and even ;
| daily newspaper.
The jamboree organization will
follow the already established line:
of a Regional set-up. Under this
system the country is divided into
twelve regions. Each Of these re.
gions will be represented at the
Jamobree under its own leadership
ly one or more sections, each con-
sisting of "a provisional troops OF
Sc members or less. Besides TAX
ing part in the National events
each scout will participate in q
special program already outlined
for hi sregion during each day Of
the jamboree.
There will be special tours by
bus, by boat and on foot displays
camp fires and theater perfor.
mances. Every moment of the
time to be spent in camp has BEEN
carefully scheduled. ill.,. -
Grand Opening
The National grand opening OF
the jamboree will take place or
Wednesday. August FL. but it Ii
expected that Waterbury's delgea.
ton will leave either on the 18th
or the goth. Prior to leaving the
entire troop will spend week a,
Morris Buck in an intensive train
ing period.
On the evening of August 81, the
national jamboree fire will be kin
died. The fire will burn through.
out the jamboree and participat.
ing IN the ceremonial lighting will
be national council and executive
board members and one especial.
ly selected patrol from each re.
gion. Torches will be lit from the
national fire and carried to all the
regional camps there to rekindlt
the sectional camp fires through.
out their regions and set going the
camp fire fun and fellowship
which will be a great feature Of
the jamboree.
The national grand convocation
the Good Will get-together of al
jamboree participants, will take
place on Sunday, August 25, 1895
with prominent representatives o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
Tribute to BuddieS
From British Vets

Public memorial services
concentrating the 21st ami
versary of Great Britain's en-
try into the World war will be
held in Library park Sunday,
August 4, according to plans
now under consideration by
members of Lord Kitchener
post, British War Veterans.
With nearly 100 vets signed
up as members and with the
prospects of the registration
being increased materially very
shortly, the local post has ex-
tended invitations to former
comrades-in-arms in all parts
of New England to attend the
ceremonies here one week
from tomorrow.
Great Britain entered the
war on August 4, 1914. Many
of the local veterans saw
plenty of action in all sectors.
AS tribute to their Ameri-
can comrades a wreath will be
placed at the base of the
honor roll in Library park by
the local and visiting British
ex-servicemen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
Chairman

Kelly, active president of the cor
poration; William M. Harris, man
ager of the settlement; Rawson w.
Haddon. of the Mattatuck Histor-
ical society; Mrs. Leila T. Alexan-
der, Settlers Village incorporation
and chairman of the Pearl Street
Community Civic League; Rev. b.
w. Crowder, pastor of the Zion
Baptist church; Rev. A. A. Perry,
pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church
and Jonathan, Reed, of the Tuske-
geo Institute in Alabama.
Program
The dedication committee. COM
prised of Rev. I. w. Reed, chair
man; Rev. B. w. Crowder, Rev. A..
A. Perry, Rev. F. L. Lowe and Mrs
Leila T. Alexander, have prepared
the following exercises scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices of the Pearl Street Com
munity Civic League:
FERA band: MY Country IT'S
of Thee"
Introductory Remarks: MRS.
Leila T. Alexander.
Master of Ceremonies: Rev. B..
w. Crowder.
Scripture Read: Rev. I. w. Reed.
Prayer: A. A. Perry.
Song Selections: The Harmony
Girls Quartette; Mrs. M. H. Ward.
Mrs. d. Sturdevant, Mrs. c. Watts,
and Mrs. r. Sanders.
Remarks: Mayor +. Frank
Hayes, Thomas P. Kelly, William
M. Harris and Rawson w. Haddon.
Mass Singing: Faith, of Our
Fathers" led by Community Choir
us under the direction of Robert
L. Hawkins.
Address: Rev. I. w. Reed.
FERA Band Selections: Patrio-
tic Airs.
Remarks: Rev. A. A. Perry and
Jonathan Reed. W
Community Chorus: Lift Every
Voice and Sing" National Negro
hymn. with Plummer Alexander at
the piano.
Closing Prayer: Rev. r. L. Lowe.
Note: The Community Chorus
includes the choirs of Grace Bap-
fist, Zion Baptist and the A. M. e.
churches. B IN
Splendid Exhibit
The colored folks exhibit at Set
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27

Men and women from Scotland
Japan and Canada, and other for
eign countries, as well as from dis
tant points in this country, have
availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to stop off in Waterbury to
inspect the exposition at Settlers
Village.
The settlement contains accurate
replicas of various dwelling house.
built in Colonial times and a group
Of buildings representing the type
of houses left behind by the vari-
GUS emigrants who came here to
live. These particular buildings
are replicas Of rural dwellings,
once occupied in Europe. and arc
exceedingly Interesting. The vari-
GUS nationalities represented are:
Irish, Italian, French, Polish, Rus
sian, Lithuanian, German, Nor
wegian, Swedish and Danish. The
Jewish, race is to contribute a GER
tain sum toward the expense or
maintenance of some particular
feature at the exposition and will
not build a cottage.
~ Five Completed
Five of the eight houses sched-
uled for the so-called internation-
al group are completed or nearing
completion. They are the Irish.
Polish, Italian, Lithuanian and
French cottages. Work on tho
Russian log-cabin type house is
we'll under way, while workmen
start to erect the German hous.
Monday. The foundation for this
particular honse is ready. Work
on the Scandinavian house, which
incidentally, will be of the log
cabin type too, will be started
sometime next week.
Only one of the houses in the
international group has sbeen dedi-
Gated to date. That was the Polish
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
Five Houses Erected
At Settlers Village
Dedication Dates Announced for Lithuanians, French
Irish, Germans Local Factories Plan Exposition

house dedicated last Sunday. Plans
are being made to dedicate the
Lithuanian house August 4th. The
French house win probably be
dedicated August 18th.
The German-Americans are
planning to dedicate their cottage
August 25th and will make it d
national event, inviting relatives
and friends from all over the
United States. The day has been
set aside as the National Day" for
the German-Americans
There is every indication that
the Irish house (the first one COM
pleted at the village) will be dedi-
Gated August 18th. Columbus Day,
October 18th, has been reserved
for the dedicatory exercises at the
stone Italian cottage.
Information Booth
An attractively decorated booth
(painted somewhat like the cam
ouflaged ships during the world
wary has been set up on the east
side of Chase, parkway, directly
opposite the main entrance to Set
tiers Village. Anyone wishing in
formation concerning the exposi-
ton, or of Waterbury in general
is invited to consult the attend
ant in charge. So many inquiries
were made since the village opened
Independence Day that officials a.
the exposition decided to establish
the central information bureau.
s.t Manufacturers
The following manufacturing
plants have exhibits on display IN
the Town Hall at Settlers Village:
American Brass Co., America n
Fastner Co., Apothecaries Hall
Foundry, the Barlow Co., Boards
ley & Wolcott, Benrus Mfg. Co.,
Blake & johnson Co., the Bristol
Co., Chase Brass & Copper Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
Sons Hon0rs For
Gold Star Mother

A posthumous award of
Silver Star with oak leaf
cluster has been awarded Pri-
vate Hugh Mellon of Company
A, 102nd Infantry of the 26th
Division. The decoration will
be presented to his mother,
Mrs. Mary Mellon, of SAT East
Main street, one of Water
bury's best known Gold Star
Mothers.
Private Mellon was decora-
ted for exceptional gallantry
at Seicheprey, receiving the
Croix de Guerre. He was ia
tally wounded at Chateau
Thierry and buried with hon.
ors by his Waterbury COM
rades.
Mrs. Mellon will be formal
ly invited to the state conven>
ton of the American Legion
in Hartford August $40 to
receive the award, which was
received here yesterday by
Commander George McDuff, of
Corp. Coyle Post, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27

Dedication Of the Booker T.
Washington Room at Settlers VII
lage in Chase Park will be appro-
priateIy observed tomorrow after
noon. The dedicatory exercises will
get underway promptly at $3.50
o'clock. In front OF the Lean-to
house in which the co1ored peoples
exhibits are on display.
Short addresses will be made by
Mayor T. Frank Hayes, honorary
president of the Settlers Village OF
Waterbury, Connecticut, Inc:
Executive Secretary Thomas r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
MONTANA OIL INCREASES

Cut Bank. Mont.-(U.P.)-With
daily production of 10.340 bar
rels and the greatest activity In the
industry for FIVE years, Montana is
rapidly becoming one of the inn
portant oil producing states In the
nation, a survey reveals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27

Settlers Village, Waterbury's
unique Colonial and International
settlement in Chase Park, and one
of the feature attractions on Con-
necticut's tercentenary program,
continues to draw visitors from
afan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27

sBruadcnsi saur Auction sales b.
placing touF niessaee N The
DsIl.0eEsl clalalasa s9elIes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27
MATCHES HIS ERROR

Chinook, Wash (UP)--Jimmy
MechaIs. outfielder, smelled smoke
when he pursued a bali and de-
cided the batter had hit hot"
one, Matches in Jimmy's pocket
had caught fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-27

You can sell It II you tell It In
the Democrat Classified Ads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
HITLER TROOP
PACT REVEALED

PARIS, April 21.-The text of secret
agreement between Germany and Poland,
providing for the free passage of German
troops through Polish territory to the east
AMI northeast-i.e, toward the Soviet I'm
ion, was published here today by the form
er government minister and present deDu-
ty, Lamoureaux, in the Bourbonnais Re
PUBLICAN.
The agreement contains the following
points:
In the event of international compiler
tons Germany and Poland pledge to make
contact with each other, so as to draw up
measures which "they consider useful TO
adopt, and pledge themselves to 'units
their military, economic and financial fore
es" and render each other support. Also
the polish government. pledges to provide
a free passage to German troops othrOughl
the. whole of the territory to the east and
northeast.