davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
Sedgwick Guards In
Impressive Drill
Local National Guard Unit Praised for Fine Exhibition
at ArmOry; Many Officers Present for Notable Event

the men knelt, the buglers sound
ed taps,
An informal reception was held
for invited guests In the COM
pany's parlors, In addition to the
officers named, and their wives,
present were; Lieut,Col, Charles
E. Speer, regular army instructor,
Mai. Thomas H, Horrigan, COM
manding the Second battalion, Maj.
Bernard j. Lindauer, Of Walling-
ford, commanding the Third bat
talon, Maj Joseph A. Ciminera,
Maj, Edward G, Bell, Capt. VIII
liam w. Deadly, Lieut., Alexander
K. Blrrell, Co. d, N we Haven,
Lieut. James J. DAILY and Lieut.
Martin H. McCune, of Wallingford
Lieut.. William ]. ST, John, Lieut.
Frederick G, Nonamaker, also a
number Of veteran members Of the
company and their wives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
LUCITO AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Julia Suozz0 Is Re-
named President - In.
stallation January Is

The annual meeting Of the Lucito
auxiliary yesterday in Liberty hall
witnessed the reelection of Mrs.
Julia Suozzo as president She will
be installed January 10.
Others named were; Correspond
Ing secretary, Miss Florence Ricci;
financial secretary, Miss Angeline
ventresca: treasurer, Miss Mary
carosella; orator, Mrs. Carmella
Capobianco; trustees, Mrs, Mary
Pietran, Miss Marguerite Marzucca,
Mrs. Felicia Campole and Miss LII
Ian Carosella sick callers, Mrs,
Felicia Ritucci and Mrs, Antoinette
Vendetta. DR. Rudolph A. Damiani
was reelected society physician. Mrs.
Mary Marzucca Is past pdesident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
v. F. w. AUXILIARY
TO HOLD PARTY

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Auxiliary will sponsor their. annual
Christmas party at their rooms In
the armory this evening, Each MEM
Der Is requested TO bring q toy and
O can OF feed which will be turned
over To the Waterbury Welfare De-
partment.
Mrs. Julia Mcdonald Is chairman
OF arrangements and her assistants
include; Mrs. josephine Bauser, and
Mrs, Cell Kerins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

Davino Gambogi, seratino Fortu-
natl and rietro droppi! counsel-
lors, stefano droppi, criolano
corvi, Gugliemo Ciecarini, Fernan-
do FORTUNATE and Luigi Angelucci;
master Of ceremonies, settimo Terni,
and guards, Santi Catalan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
MERCURY AT HIGH
OF s. YESTERDAY

The mercury had welcome re-
versal of form for Waterburians yes
to a December high mark OF 30 de-
grees. The mild temperature brought
many families out for Sunday auto
mobile rides, while parks and re-
creation centers attracted hundreds
Of Strollers,
Traffic was reported heavy, par
ticularly on through routes, but the
city had no serious accidents,
Skating was enjoyed on some
ponds but the ice was covered with
pools Of water and was dangerously
thin IN some places,
~------------'----------'---
Japan plans to make It's 1910
wheat crop greater than the 1889
record Yield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
LUTHERAN SCOUTS
ENTERTAIN TEACHER

Miss Mary Shanahan, teacher at
Sprague school, last week spoke on
her European, North and South
America travels at O meeting Of Girl
Scout Troop 20, OF the First Luth-
eran church.
Miss shanahan will revisit the
troop bringing the pottery and
handiwork she collected on her
travels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
BRIEF MARBLE

Although Ann sothern started her
professional career as singer, she
will sing for the first time IN quit
along while, In her new M-G-M pic
,ture, Congo Maisie," However, she
will MARBLE only few strains to 1T
In with her screen characterization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

broadcasting orchestra has been en-
gagged, and entertainment viii be
provided, John T. Sterling Is chair
man of the committee in charge, as
sisted by VILLAIN Pawlisk, president
OF the bowling lague, and Joseph Po-
sila and Joseph Bisewicz.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
CIoudbursf Hits
Farming Area at
Cost of One Life

Continued from Page One)
hardest hit reported almost 100 per
cent loss of their tree fruit crops.
Additional damage was threaten
ed by mildeW and rot unless per-
iod of warm weather follows i'm
mediately.
Standing grain was flattened by
wind and heavy rain.
w. E. Bonnet. chief of the U. S.
weather bureau here. said damage
To agriculture alone would run into
hundreds of thousands of dollars. =
Tractors were at work today
clearing fallen trees from Fresno
streets. and city crews cleaned clog
ged storm sewers which backed up
and blew manhole covers out of
place.
Mayor Frank A Homan took
charge of the salvage work.
Fire department equipment spent
the night pumping water from the
easements of a dozen of the city's
largest stores. Damage to stocks
of merchandise was estimated at
more than 100000.
For seyeral hours water Tapped
at sand bag barriers built up at the
entrances to stores throughout the
downtown district. In some cases
the ground floors were flooded as
the water backed up to a depth OF
more than a foot in the streets.
Throughout the city, streets were
flooded from curb to curb, and hum
dreds of motorists were stalled
Power poles and telephone lines
went down before the wind.
Executives of the Pacific Gas and
Electric company said their equip
ment suffered $4,000 damage.
Emergency creaws of the power and
telephone companies faced "a hours
of steady work TO restore service to
normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
E. Of {. Committee
To Probe Damage
From R. R. Crossinu
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
duct our business in a profitable
manner. The interior would be
isolated and the only entrance
would be through the roof-by par-
aehute!
Our company simply couldn't
bear the loss.
Knights was unable TO give a def
mite outline of how much damage
a four-lane underpaSs. such as Blu
reau officials suggested would do
to the Edgar Bros property He
pointed out, however, that con-
struction would be completely in
the hands of the state department
and it was their policy TO do as
little damage as possible.
Edgar'S suggestion that an under
pass elsewhere would do more good
toward solving the traffic problem
at the Fourth and Main bottle
neck threw the meeting into a
half hour of wrangling over high
way routings. Henry Harris, auto
court man. reiterated arguments
against moving the highway from
Main street. chief of which was
that it would damage his business
on Imperial avenue.
Directors will meet again at 7:30
Monday evening TO hear the COM
mittee report.
Early in the meeting the board
declined To take a stand on recent
dismissal of Walter Macdonald,
county milk inspector, and heard
Macdonald make a brief talk on
the present dairy conditions.
A resolution was passed endors-
ing Citizens Military Training
camps following a letter announc-
ing that places were still open al
Fort Macarthur. The July quota for
white youths is about filled. but
there are still places for Negroes,
the letter stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Chamberlain Warns
Nipponese Against
Creating Incident

Continued from Page u
ed States last week. denying the
right Of any other power to inter-
fere unilaterally in administration
of foreign areas in China.
In Tokyo. Prince Kotohito Kanin,
marshal and chief of staff of the
army. and Gen. Seishiro Itagaki.
war minister. consulted Emperor
Hirohito today and foreign office
source said that any British effort
10 retaliate for the blockade of
the British and French concessions
at TientSin would only increase the
gravity of the situation.
Dispatches from Tientsin said
that Japanese authorities regarded
the mention OF British retaliation
as merely a British bluff" and
ike the spokesman here said any
such action would only make the
situation worse.
In Berlin meanwhile new reports
that Japan may enter military
agreements with Germany We're
circulated today following the ar
rival OF Toshio Shiratori, japanese
ambassador to Italy and an out
standing advocate of a German
Japanese general alliance.
Shiratori had a long conversation
with Gen. Hiroshi Oshima, Japa-
nese ambassador in Berlin, who
also fayors the alliance, and later
the two ambassadors let it be
known that they still have hopes
that Tokyo can be induced to ad-
here to the German-Italian alli-
ance
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Japanese Put New
Guards on British
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page D
this rich northern port but to
Annoy, far to the south, where the
foreign area. Kulangsu. was sud-
denly cut off.
The Kulangsu action was with
out warning and It vas believed a
food shortage might result there.
One British steamer ran the picket
line OF japanese warships around
the island colony with food sup
plies, and the japanese threatened
immediate action against the
ship.
The tension here increased rap
idly during the afternoon. and.
in an effort To avert a clash, the
British withdrew 20 of their SOL
diers from the British race course
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Railroad Agent
Dies on Coast
After Illness

LOS ANGELES. June Is. CUP)-
Henry Patrick Monahan, SIS, gen.
eral passenger agent here for the
Southern Pacific railroad, died to-
day after several months illness.
He is survived by ms wife, Mrs.
Fila Monahan. and a son, Bradford
Monahan.
He was born in Stockton, May Z,
1884. As boy he lived at Downey
and China where his father was a
section foreman for the railroad,
Monahan studied telegraphy and in
1898 obtained his first position with
the railroad at San Bernardino
He was operator and agent at
Pasadena, Pomona, Riverside and
other southern California cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Students Quizzed
About Wild Orgies

LOS ANGELES. June IS. oUP)-
District Attorneys investigators to-
day prepared TO question more than
a score of students of Eastmont
junior high school. Montebello. in
further investigation of charges
that children staged wild orgies in
a vacant hotel building in Monte
bello.
Mrs. Wynisha Malletta. 20, wife
of a Montebello cobbler and mother
Of two children. is under arrest on
a charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of minors.
Also under arrest, on suspicion of
statutory offenses against girl
schoolmates, are Charles A. Lewis,
Is, and Robert Crothers, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Imperial Valley Press

Established April -. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday. les
tabiished 1880 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State street. Ell Centre Calf
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager: Z. A Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday CT Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at El Centro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press Sundays, per month,
soc: paid in advance; 8 months,
S1.65; months, s3.25: one year,
$500.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers sseociafion
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
New Dealers Seek
Help of President,

Continued lrola Page one)
store to the 1910 fund the full
amount asked by Mr.. Roosevelt for
the NYA.
Support was sought among Demo-
Gratis for raising the NYA fund
for the year beginning next month
from $81 100000, the amount re-
ported by the appropriations CONS
mittee, to the requested $123 900, 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

Infant had disappeared from a CRIB
IN the home Of his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Baker. They and
the mother. Mrs. Velma Fink, %
year-old divorce. were away at
the time
The Federal Bureau of Inyest-
CATION had entered the case before
the childs body was found, and
Agent J. r. OHara remained here
today.
The child's father, Erwin. %
volunteered to be fingerprinted last
night at the sheriff,s office. Sheriff
Myers said prints had been found
on the knob of the door to the
room from which the infant van
ished. The sheriff said other men,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

berS of Mrs. Fink's family also had
agreed 10 be fingerprinted.
Sheriff Myers said. there is no
qustion of ransom in this case.
Both the mothers and fathers
families would be hardpreSsed to
raise even $500 IN a hurry"
The child's mother had divorced
the young father, a WPA worker.
last week.
Myers and OHara questioned the
father briefly last night and also
James Powres. with whom Myers
had said he was playing cards at
the time the baby disappeared. The
sheriff said Powers subStantiated
this
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Highway Patrol
Third at Shoot

The Imperial county highway
patrol squad took third place in a
pistol shoot at San Bernardino
Wednesday. Five-man teams from
four southern California counties
participated in the regular month
ly shoot for a trophy to go to the
squad which wins the greatest
rumber of times in a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states Weather
Bureau station at FL CentrOb
Maximum Wednesday ................ l02
Minimum Thursday ..................... 30
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature ......................... 81
Humidity ..........=.-...# u
Reading at am. Thursday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 66
Humidity AZ
Reading at pm. Wednesday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. "
I1hllllQlly AZ
Southern California-Fair Thurs
day and Friday with morning
cloudiness west portion; no change
in temperature; moderate to fresh
northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing.
"I tell you, that horse was actual
ly proud when he passed the
calves" said Bill. 'I expected TO
be in Heber at any minute"
Yanking the bride Bill got the
horse our o~ deav run into a cam
ter and then the reins brokel That
started 1t all over again. 1t finally
ended with Bill doing a Ben Hur
stunt, leaned out over the nag's
neck with the bit in his hand.
Back at home he dismounted and
drove the calves in on foot. They
went nice as pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
LoWmen Hunting
Killer Of Boby

CLYDE o. June Is. (UP)-State and federal author
tiles sought the killer of 10weeks-od Hadon Baker Fink
today convinced that the baby suffocated before his
body thrown into muddy creek
The body found yesterday, u hours after the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Embarrassing Jam

Embarrassing JAM
No knight incased in a suit of
armor ever beloved for a can
opener more eloquently than a Ger
tain young lady We wot of hoped
for assistance when the Upper on
her dress jammed.
The young lady, about to disrohe
for the night, faced the prospect
of spending the night in her dress
She telephoned and telephoned, but
girl friends were all out. OF course,
she couldn't call on gentleman
friend. After an hour of struggling
and working via mirrors. she freed
the upper with an ice pick.
Darn you, don't use my namel"
she cautioned RR, and therefore,
like a little gentleman, we have
refrained. Our lips are sealed. my
proud beauty, until-we need an
other RR item real bad
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET

te meszetesen mem tudott ja-
vulni, SGT elmaradtak a tavasz-
szal mindig joggal varhato nor
malls uzem-emelkedesek is,
inert a haborus h rex hideg zu-
hanykent hatottak minden liz
letre.
Az orszag egyik nagy alap-
iparaban, a puhaszen iparman
munkasziinet van elsejetol
kezdve S a, kemenyszen ipar-
ban e no vegen jar lie a mum
kaadok es munkasok kozt levo
szerzodes.
Kozel negyszazezer banyasz
egyetlen centet sem keresett
ebben a honapban es ahol a
munkatlansagi segelyt meg
kapjak, Oft csak a k0vetkez6
napokban kezdenek fizetni, ha
a sztrajkot k0zben elintezni
mem tudjak.
A hosszasan elnyul6 targya-
lasokat a banyabarok mester-
segesen kitoljak, hogy a szen
tenyleg nagyon alacsony arat
mestersegesen emeljek s valo-
szinu, hogy a celjaikat clerk.
Ahol meg valamennyien dol
goztak, oft a het vegen mar
zavargasok voltak S a kis ba-
nyak is abba hagytak az uze-
met majdnem minden videken.
A NEHEZ IPARBAN \
a helyzet sulyos, inert bar
a hajogyarak lenyeges rende-
leseket kezdenek leadni es az
epuletanyag szinten jol megy
az uzemet emelni mem tudjak S
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
A VILAG
LEGFONTOSABB

esemenye Roosevelt tavirata
volt a multi heten. LehetsegeS,
hogy kozbelepesevel mar elke-
sett, lehetseges, hogy a kivant
eredmenyt eleri S ez esetben
kierdemli az egesz vilag hala-
jat.
Europa a multi het vegen a
haboru szelen volt, az ovilag
minden egyes allamaban moz-
gositottak S ha mem lehet a
haborus gepezetet megallitani,
nem az elnok hibaja.
Amt az Egyesilt Allamok
choke ker a diktatoroktol, hogy
tiz eyre kotelezzek magukat a
bekere, mem tulzott kivansag,
inert mem erdemes az emberise-
get ujabb nemzetkozi tanacs-
kozasokkal izgatni, ha a tar
gyalasok haborus veszedelmek
arnyekaban tortennek.
Szomoru, hogy az elnoknek
ez a tanacskozasra valo hiva-
sa - tiz evvel keson jott, ami
ert a felel6sseget a franc a i'm
perializmuSnak kell viSelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20

a keszlet emelkedik a gyarak-
ban.
Reszben a vasutak bizonyta-
Ian helyzete, nagyobb reszben
a haborus hirek tartjak vissza
az uzemet es ugyanez a helyzet
az automobil iparban, anely-
ben kil0nosen a truckok terme
lese lecsuszott.
A multi heten meg mem
cs0kkent, s6t nagyon kis mer-
tekben emelkedett a terrneles
ebben az iparban, de az vi ko-
csik nem mennek, a kereske-
d6k ell vannak latva keszlettel
es a vart tavaszi rendeleseket
v;sszatartjak, inert senki mem
tudja, hogy a holnap NIT hoz
magaval.
Ha a fesziiltseg mem sziinik,
akkor aprilis vegere a terme-
les lenyegesen lecsokksn az
auto-iparban, amt megerez-
mex maid a nehez iparban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
Az IGAZI REVIZI0

tulsokaig kesett S az szulte
a vilagra Hit'ert es az okol
uralmat.
Minden jozan embe.-' ait var
ia, hogy a haboru utan ot-
tiz even beliil a gyozelem re-
szegsegebol kijozanodnak a
gy6ztes hatalmak S osszeiilnek,
hogy a Versaillesben elkovetett
butasagok es. gonoszsagok So
rozatat kijavithassak.
Anglia reszerol ez a jozano-
das bekovetkezett, a reviziot
Lloyd George surgette a leg
erosebben, de mikor ait lat
tax, hogy Franciaor@agban
siket fiilekre talalnak, Anglia
egy id6re hatat forditott Fran
ciaorszagnak is,
A fehetetlen haboru-utani al
lapot allando anarchiat terem-
tett Eur6paban, a franciak es
a kis antant fenyegetese lehe-
tetienne tettek, hogy a legyo-
zOtt hatalmak akar csak a meg
maradt teriileten is egeszse-
ges nemzeti eletet elhessenek;
Ell kellett hat jonni a hitleriz,
musnak es a vegs6 anarchia.
max, amely az ov'lagot ismet
a haboru szelere sodorta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
A KONGRESSZUS A MULTI

heten kulpolitikai kerdeseken
ragodott S az eln0k val6sagos
pergotiizben ALT azoknak a
reszer6l, akik a fejuket szive-
sen dugjak a homokba, vagy
akik tegy yilageg&st is felhasz-
nalnak politikai celokra.
Amig Roosevelt = talan a
vilagon egyetlen ember, aki a
beket megmentheti az embe-
risegnek - Amerika neveben
hatarozott hangon megsz6lalt,
az ellenzek nap-nap utan olyan
hatba szurasokkal pr6balta
gy0ngiteni, ami a legolcsobb
demag6gia eszk0ze.
Az eln0k szombati taviratai
a vitat val6szintileg befejeztek
S minden esetre befejezett teny
ele allitottak azokat a honatya-
kat, akik mem akarnak belle
nyugodni, hogy az idegen mem
zetekkel val6 erintkezes az Ell.
n0k alkotmanyos jogk0re.
Bizonyos, hogy a nemzet az
eln0kkel van hogy haboru
eseten az orszag minden ipar
er6forrasa meg lesz nyitva 6
"demokrata" blokknak neve
zett hatalmi csoport szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
MA Az EGESZ MUVELT

vilag undorkodo gyulolettel
tekint Hitlerre, de ezzel szem-
ben mindenki tudja, hogy sem
a nemet nemzet, sem az olasz
es magyar nemzet eddig igazsa-
got mem kaptak S hogy igazsag
szolgaltatas nelkiil mines beke.
Ha a nemet nem7et AIT lat
ma, hogy bekes m6don is igaz-
sagszolgaltatast nyerhetne,
nem lenne hajlando a szabad-
sagat a Hitler veres kezebe
helyezni.
Ha a magyar nemzet bekes
uton igazsagot tudna remelni,
nem tamaszkodnek a k6t dix
taturara, akiken Xviii soha
senki egyetlen szoval nem ko-
vetelt es mem igert reviziot a
magyarok szamara.
Az eln0k tavirata volt hui
szonket hosszu esztend6 6ta az
els6 jozan $40 es ha a diktato-
rok mem 6rtiltek belle a sajat
nagysagukba, akkor ait meg
hallgatjak.
Viszont Rooseveltnek tudnia
kellett, miel6tt a siirgonyt ell
kildte. hogy a nyugati hatal-
max jozansagara is szamithat
EFT mintegy garantalja a tay
irataban az az igeret, hogy
egy esetleges nemzetko1 ta'
; nacskozason az Egyestilt Ala
mok is reszt venne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
MIRE E sOROK A

nyomdafesteket meglatjak, a
feleletet reszben megkapjuk,
inert ha akkorra Eur6paban
mem lesz haboru, az eln0k a
celianak a felet mar elerte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
A KONNYtJ IPARBAN

szinten stagnal minden, inert
bar a department. uzletek es
kiskeresked6k jo husveti vasart
csinaltak, vasarolni a jelen vi
szonyok kozt mem mernek.
A gyarakban mar a nyari
arun dolgoznak, de a kereske-
(Folytatasa az Six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
EGYETLEN NEMZETNEK

mines talan olyan nagy sziik-
sege a bekere, mint a Sziilo-
foldiinknek, inert egyetlen
nemzetnek sem kell annyi mu-
lasztast behozni.
A kiils6 nyomas hatasa alatt
a magyar nemzet elete allan
do kilenges, a nemet beavatko-
zas a forradalom es polgarha-
boru szelere taszitotta az o-sza-
got Is abban a legk0rben a
szikseges belso reformok k0ny-
nyen elsikkadnak.
Mem titok az amerikai ma
gyarok el6tt, hogy az ohaza-
ban nehez viszonyok vannak S
hogy a naci berencek izgata-
sal a kohstruktiv munkat tel
jesen aparalizaltak.
A foldreform, amely nelkiil
Magyarorszag nepe sem boldog
mem lehet, sem eleg kenyeret
mem kaphat, elsikkad az allan
do forradalmi uszitas leveg6je-
ben, pedig anelkil soha mem
lesz nyuga'om Magyarorsza-
gon.
Ha a haboru fenyeget6 re-
me elmulna. ha a nemet nyo-
mas cs0kkenne, akkor az arulo
nacikat meg tudnak fekezni
akkor a magyar nep vegre a
maga halaszthatatlan es jo-
gos kovetelesevel olyan er6vel
alma el6, amelynek teljesitese
elol nem lehetne kiterni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20

Senki ne higyje, hogy ez a
negallapitas "remhireken" alap
silk, inert Europa a het vegen
a haboru szelen ALT S az en-
beriseg csupan AIT leste, hogy
az a vilag melyik sarkaban fog
kigyulni.
A mi szerencsetlen Sziilof0l-
diink termeszetesen rettegve
nezte a haborus fellegeket, a
melyeknek ITALIAN els6 aldozata
lett volna a megcsonkitott
Magyarorszag.
Romania baratsagat ugy a
nemetek, mint az angolok ke-
restek termeszetes, hogy
mindket hatalmas csoport Err
dellyel akart fizetni.
A het vegen nyilvanvalo lett,
hogy Romania az angol blokk-
hoz csatlakozik Magyaror-
szag - lengyel kozbenjarasra
= kenytelen volt bekes huro-
kat pengetni.
A megvaltozott helyzetben
Erdely k0zeli visszacsato' asa
rem varhato talan, de Erdely
autonomiajat egy revizios mem
zetkozi tanacskozas, vagy egy
baratsagos magyar-roman ia
nacSkozas meghozza.