davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Marketing Plan
Is Described AS
Greatest Need
(By Staff Correspondent

High Point, March l.-PrcSent
agricultural markets must be kept,
greater appreciation OF North Caro-
lima produce must be created and an
adequate marketing program must
be the foundation of both, declared
w. Kerr Scott, commissioner of agri-
culture in an address before large
group Of Guilford county farmers
here today. The occasion was the
regular KiWanis club meeting at
which number of farmers were
guests.
The tobacco station at Oxford and
the Upper Coastal Plains station near
Rocky Mount are now we'll equipped
for use Of research specialists OF the
state, said Mr.. Scott, after pointing
out that North Carolina has the lar
gest tobacco and peanut experiment
plants in the country.
while the problem Of agricultural
research is ever before us there is an
other problem that has been relative
ly neglected in seeking solution o.
our farm ills-that problem is agri-
cultural marketing. North Carolina
has made great strides and invest
mentS in farm production. 1t remains
for us to protect these investments
with substantial program looking
toward helping the farmer sell his
products after they have been har-
vested.
I'VE can never have a balanced
state until our farm leaders and
agricultural statesmen give proper
tomato recognition to the marketing
ills now facing our farmers. In the
State Department of Agriculture we
have made progress in building a
better marketing program for North
Carolina, and we will not rest in our
determination to build balanced
agricultural state-a balance that
must include emphasis on standard
izing, grading and preparing our
produce in 4 manner that will aid
recapturing lost markets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Roosevelt Might
Veto Pending Bill
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
hibit new pollution of navigatable
waters without the divisions APP
prevail.
AT meeting OF the House agri-
culture committee Chairman Jones
raised a question whether a form Of
governmental price liking might moi
be 4 better way 10 aid farmers than
any other offered. He emphasized,
however, that he was not advocating
such an idea.
w. L. Clayton, Houston, Tex, cot
ton broker, appeared before the Sen
ate-HouSe committee considering
continuation Of the reciprocal trade
programs to testify that abandon
ment of the program would be "a
step backward"
The maritime labor board urged
Congress to prolong anG expand It's
mediation work and deny govern
ment ship subsidies to employers
who engaged, in practices. >outIawcd
by the Wagner act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Censorship
Is Censured
British Ambassador S
Handling of Situation
.ses Strained Rela-
,iH.sS.
- i1kEiES L. STEWART
60 ...t.-,I Press COlumniSt

March |. Lord
r. .u'~ rather new am
- Washington, is very
a-. capital. The state de-
,,,,.t,,,Apt lil-oS l,;,>,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

alone.
RE has to arsue (peca,lse London
requires him 10 do soJ rhit Britain
+ entitled To pry INTO them under
International law, but he tells Amer
,c>'tl newspapers quite frankly that
he Considers it bad policy"
mat he'll be able to get it stop
pea IS doubtful. He may be per
SuaSlNe enough TO convince the Lon
ooh lorelgn office. which has a GER.
'atti appreciation OF the value of
ponteneSS III such situations, but the
1'l.iSh war office and admiralty
oon pay bit of attention.
During the last war | myself land
co IN england Git was before we be-
came beillgerenD with the foreign
oiiIceS tulI approval. AT the port Of
oeoarkatlon one Of this Offices rep
teSentatlVeS met me on the dock,
win the remark. you're entirely
welcome as far us the foreign office
Is concerned, but you'll have to pass
the war office representatives. in
quiSItion before you can stay"
passed It, all right, but the war Of
lice could have overruled the foreign
office out Of hand if it had SO much
as dlSapproved OF the color of nv
hair. ''
Very Arbitrary.
The British navy is extremely NJ
oltrary when wars on.
In 1918, | crossed the Atlantic on
a neutral Danish ship. bound from
the neutral port of New York 70 the
neutral port OF Copenhagen. That
BOAT (the Oscar I'D wasn't scheduled
10 stop anywhere IN transit and
hadnt on board the subject of any
oelllgerent power or an ounce of
cargo destined for any belligerent
port
Nevertheless. British man-o'-
war overhauled us off the British
Orkney islands. ran us into the port
Oh hirkWall. kept us there eight days,
Seafched us from stern to stern, took
or our mail. confiScatcd some rub
Der. which the authorities thought
might get from Denmark into Ger
many, and Scrutinized everybody's
passport under 4 magnifying glass.
It's mlddllng irritating to a neu-
trail. free-born American citizen to
be held up on the high sea by a Brit
lSh Tor any other country's) cruiser
and called on to give an account of
himself.
Lord Lothian realizes as much.
ana doesn't regard it as d good diplo-
macy. even if it's according to Hoyle
under international laW-of which
there isn't any such thing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Governor Of
Georgia Cited
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
who declared martial law over the
highway department December 18
after Miller obtained a state court
Injunction against interference.
The governor has made it plain
he did not intend to recognize" fed
eral jurisdiction in the matter.
The penalty in civil contempt cases
may be a fine or Jail sentence at dis
erection of the judge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March l.-I|Ommissioner
of Revenue Allen J. Nj XWell, one Of
whose principal gubcrnatorial planlls
is a $50. 900 .000r Highway program for
North Carolina today told your Ra-
leigh reporter that the program for
Dare, Tyrrell and Hyde counties.
which he specifically Endorsed earlier
this week, is estimated to cost some
thing like S2.000,00 to be expended
in the three counties over period
of five years.
In his Hyde &C unity speech no men,
ton of probable cost was made, and
there has since been some mention
of S4,500,000 as the figure necessary
to build the roads and bridges which
the Commissioner, committed him.
self TO urge in event he is elected
governor.
"Of course. the cost of the pro-
gram would depend, upon the type
of roads and bridges, built, as well
as upon the sites CHI osen for the
bridges, Maxwell said.
what l did was indotse the pro-
gram Of the Greater Albemarle As
sociation so far as it concerns high
ways in Dare. Tyrrell and Hyde.
think their program is reasonable in
its setup and detectives and l have
no hesitancy in supporting it.
Il did not, however. commit my
self to any certain type of ccnsu'uc-
ton, but the kind contenpla tee. by
the association would cost not more
than $2,000,00O in all. Theirs is a
fiVe-year program-and when the
talk is of spending two million dol
lars in three counties in d peri;d OF
five years then it doesn't sound so
costly or at all unreasonable"
He pointed out that some Of the
projects included in the progrs m ar,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

The right to vote is the American
badge of freedom and liberty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01


- Yankee mails. bound abroad
.. . IN" ships
.... -Cl.. seizure. for eNamna-
49,. .. NJ. ,acN>Iul OF such mail
a.n-ud. .r1m an American
..... s..l" made 4 particularly
.....-... C.. or him 10 handle sat
.........v g. couldn't contend that
Gig. ..6,M uGn't occur. because it
...-....y dJ However. he can and
,.., cenv NJ he seizure was eff
..-.S I'll. ., buyouet> point" as
..z.....y = ted.
..->.Gly"5 Washington otficil-
... >.- cou. !tiully suspects that
... g.vuue. OF the story was
I'LL, 8y-MuGu d London. though.
BACK u9 The L ian version OF the
... Tie the, . is 'Nat his lord
>.-~ .c2.e>en, lt,on> 70 his home
...e.ur.ooc were 20 energetic that it
confessed IN hi account OF the
~ 4 ing Cons Suently. it passed
-... 3 niu,m, amount of I'M
...~--..r>>. The AMBASSADOR man.
.-,G . very clever Y and the state
.,.-.,.~e.., d: least retended to be-
.g.- ..,.. Hure or a$S because he
...- ,. .>c:-u, about that it chose
e. &. So. - please III.
But the Mex me?
G-. VIA, obvious. torrieS Lord
=. .a.-. : the though .jat the same
.- Is likely 10 hap M again and
.-.... nd again and thtl, finally. he
. 9y-,H 10 find il petty hard to
:. matters over a successfully
. Tie Bermuda iuStS. nee.
j.. --..,. he manifeStly wishes that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Yarnell For
Jap Embargo
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sword that have had full sway in
China during the present war.
Success in this adventure will en-
trench the Japanese army in control
of the government for many years
and as time goes on will lead in
evitably to the acquisition Of more
territory by force of arms"
1--WE will face an uncertain and
dangerous future if the democratic
nations of Europe and China are de-
feated in the present war;" Iarncll
added.
Schwellenbach is the author Of 4
bill to forbid the export Of War-mak-
ing materials to Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Entire Stock
Market Slips.

New York, March 1.-(AP)-A
vanguard Of rising shares lost direc-
ton TO-DAY ans: tie whole market
slipped by fractions.
Minus signs appeared all over
the big board toward the fourth
hour when an initial small stream
Of buying quarters for selected
issues dried up. Those moving
downward included U. S. Steel
SearS-Roebuck. Douglas. Martin. du-
Pont. Allied Chemical. Anaconda
nd Standard Oil of N. J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Cotton Prices
Are Lower

New York. March l.-(AP)-
Cotton futures opened 8 to 7 lower.
The list was down 6 to 10 points
around the end of the first hour,
March (old) 1898, May (old) 1877.
October 9.73.
Prices showed losses Of 5 to Is
points net around noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

Success makes every man look
larger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
FORECLOSURE SALE IF LAND.

--Ger and Oy virtue o. the power
. ..e Contained in 4 Deed Of Trust
executed Uv John Henderson, ST.. and
Jeanette Henderson. lis wife as
.vl..GeG in the office OF the Register
W. Deeds -! Vance County in Book
- E.-e 2+3. and on request Il the
Ge.> o.. the notes secured there
=. Ge..u.c having been made in the
y,....c OF said notes, s III for cash
" yGn.:c auction, at the LDtrt House
y Henderson. n. C., sell to the
..-.e>. bidder. at y { { ock. Noon,
. Monday. the 18th O. OF March,
-. he following de bed prop
2--Aa.ng at sta . Lucy Hen
.--. dover corner, run thence
O.. T.. = 10 chains } IL " 2.2o
.., y So II II ) chains, n
= : Y 3.l5 chain n so l-2 w
... chains y SO y 20 chains, n
D.. = II go ch; u TO Nutbush
u.. e, the mouth " d large ditch,
&c.. Up n" creek : = IL w $50
: - II E &c lainS. S 81 l-2
go CHAINS. S J. W 100 chains,
5 -. > r los g.. IS. S 80 l-2 w
- CHAINS 5 10 90 chains S %
T. -. chains S 100 chains, S
~ p .H 20 en-; S 46 w 10 links
e. .'.ne. Haw Henderson cor
-... ..-.ce s 8? E SO chains to a
,..-. Tie dove .ner. thence 20 l-2
E. 1850 chains ne beginning. Con-
.a...z y &C. conveyed to John
Henderson. ( " deed of Hawkins
S .-.Grr>C nd wife.
TIE a-Dl reage is subjected to
.-c,lor l2.2 acres sold to
...' (. It and recorded in
..-a- of Vance County in
BLK II AS recorded March
81. 1927
IT,. j. Of February, 1940..
{. HIGHT, Trustee.
'@." ,ttrell, Attys.
Hw4e. u. c.
1-tG-22-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

pIrtnent likes him
and SO do our
newspaper m e II
This latter item is
highly important,
for it's most essen
tiai Ia John Bull
- have Il good
press" in the Unit
ID States.
His lor d $ hip
knows as we'll as
I Il Y b O dy. that
Americans gem
orally strongly dis
approve OF his ma
;:ouality'S practice
of uVerhauling our
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Minimum Pay 'Kickbacks
Ruled ILLEGAL Evasions

BY the Associated Press.
The Wage-Hour Administration
said yesterday that any "kickback"
device of employers to deprive en-
ployes of the 30 cents an hour mini
mum pay was an illegal evasion of
the act.
George A. McNulty wage-hour
general counsel, said some employ
ers advanced to new workers the
difference between what they were
able to earn and the 30-cent mini
mum, and deducted the advances
later when the employees became
capable of earning more than 30
cents.
IF an employe does not earn
the minimum in a particular week,
the employer, in order to comply
with the act" Mr.. McNulty said,
must pay an additional sum to
make up the minimum.
THE employe owes the employer
nothing in such case; he is entitled
to the additional sum by law. Eff
forts of an employer to get back
these extra payments in later weeks
are illegal. no matter how care
fully yelled the attempt"
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Senator Wheeler 10 Attend
Sons Wedding on Coast

Senator Wheeler Of Montana will
be best man at the wedding of his
son, John L. Wheeler, and Miss
Helene Albright next Wednesday in
Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Senator, accompanied by
Mrs. Wheeler and a daughter, Mar
ion, will leave the Capital for the
West Coast Sunday, 1t was learned
at his Office today. The wedding is
to be performed In All Saints
Episcopal Church.
Miss Albright, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Albright Of
Beverly Hills, is a graduate of the
University of California at Los An
geles. Mr.. Wheeler, an attorney. is
an alumnus of George Washington
University here and the Harvard
University Law School.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Three Plead Guilty
To Violations Of
D. {. Milk Act
HiehIund Forms ond
Comieo Representatives
Are Fined $40 Each

Pleading guilty to violations Of
the District Milk Act, Luther w.
High, owner of the Highland Farms
Dairy, and two co-defendants were
fined $40 each yesterday by Judge
Hobart Newman in Police Court.
The co-defendants were the Com
leo Products Corp. of Alexandria,
Va, represented in court by ]. A.
Wilson. vice president and general
manager of the firm, and Preston
NICK. Wilmer, a Comico truck driver,
whose arrest last December l8 led
to filing of the charges.
Mr.. Wilmer was arrested at the
Highland Farms Dairy plant, 1915
First street S.W., by Policeman John
B. Layton, accompanied by DR.. T.
w. Sproesser, Health Department
inspector, as he was unloading A
cans of cream from his truck.
Policeman Layton reported that
the truck had been loaded with un-
licensed cream at the Comico plant
in Alexandria the night before and
parked on a vacant lot in Alexan-
dria where it was under surveil-
lance all night before being driven
to Washington about 6 am.
Had Ice Cream License.
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal
said the Comico finn had license
to ship cream into the District for
the manufacture of ice cream, but
not for fluid distribution by dairy.
Mr.. High was charged specifically
with violation of section 18 of the
regulations promulgated under the
authority of the Milk Act-that he
received cream for fluid consumption
from a source, the Comico Products
Corp, without first having ascer-
tanned from the District Health De-
partment that the person from
whom such cream was obtained held
license to send milk or cream into
the District
The other defendants were
charged with bringing cream into
the District for fluid consumption,
without a permit from the Health
Department.
Pleas Are Changed.
At hearing before Judge John P
Mcmahon on February Is, all three
defendants pleaded not guilty and
were released on personal bond. De-
fense Attorney William D. Medley
yesterday told Judge Newman his
clients wished to change their pleas
to guilty.
Assistant Corporation Counsel John
ODay, in charge of prosecution
advised the court that the maximum
fine for the violation was $40 and
Judge Newman thereupon fined each
defendant that amount.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Divorce Decree Asked

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 81
(SpeciaD j. Leslie Bowling has
filed suit in the Circuit Court here
for an absolute divorce from Mrs
Laine Marie Bowling of Chevy Chase,
Md, stating that he and the de-
fendant have voluntarily lived
apart for five years They were
married in Washington June %,
1922, and have a son, Joseph Leslie
Bowling, ir,, the bill saws,
Evening star., 1940-03-21

There were only 10 traffic fatalities
in the District during the first two
months Of this year, as compared
with IA during a similar period in
1899. This is a decrease of approx
mately 20 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
IPPOLITOS SERVE
SUPPER TO GRANGE
Mad River Dramatists
Postpone Next Meeting
Until July 9

A brief business meeting Of the
Dramatic club Of the Mad River
Grange was held Tuesday evening
ct Grange hall. The entire group
substituted q supper at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ippolito In
pcase OF q proposed outdor picnic
because Of the weather.
There will be no meeting the
first week In July because OF the
Fourth. Instead, the meeting will
be held July 0.
Mrs. Ippolito was chosen 10 head
the refreshments and entertain
ment committee, and she will select
her assistants. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs, Ippolito, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Russell, Samuel Squires, Mrs
James Yevecchia, Charles PENN.
man, Mrs. George Patchett, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Sanford and Miss
Peggy Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

welfare Commissioner Robert J.
smith. The report lists s.724 per-
sons Is receiving cid IN waterbury
At q cost last month Of 1885.
Hartford led the state, with 1885
persons on general relief. May costs
were ee2,42b, which is o. per cent
less than the amount spent In May
Of 1899.
Figures for other large cities:
Bridgeport, 1907 cases, cost e4e,oO4,
or as per cent less; New Haven,
De4e persons, cost s74,3e6, or ~
per cent less New Britain, i,S47
cases, cost eli, $40, or 30.s per cent
less.
with fewer persons on relief than
last year. the Waterbury Welfare
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

Department has been bale 10 remain
well within its budget during the
current year. This Il IN contrast
10 other recent years, when the de-
partment has incurred large deil-
cts.
Capitalization Of all welfare de-
partment activities at the Welton
school Is expected to result event.
ually In additional savings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
8 Tube SiIvertone
Console Radio
s33ss
Regularly 1895
2 Days Only AT This Price
Use Sears Easy Payment Plan


Use Sears Easy Payment Plan
Two double purpose tubes increase It's
performance to that Of a regular 10
tube set :. .3H broadcast bands, includ.
ing one Spread band, enables you
to tune In programs from all over the
world with the ease and accuracy Of To-
cal stations. It's powerful 10 inch dy-
manic speakers brings them in with
thrilling fidelity. Has television con.
verter band. 'Instamatic" push but.
tons, tuning eye, American broadcast
band 550-17OO X. c.; short wave, 6 to
IS M. c.; foreign spread band, 9.4 to
9.s5 M. c.; police spread band, 2.3 to 2.6
M. C.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
BRITISH MOTORING GRIEF
RISES

London. - tUP) - Tho motorists
cup OF grief Is trimming over. Al.
ready taxed and de-petrolized al
most out OF existence, he Is now
up against new racket by dishonest
garage proprietors who doctor tho
petrol with paraffin. The doctored
mixture has q dangerous effect on
car engines and causes excessive
wear OF the bearings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
luncheon was served indoors.
Mrs. william Jones, president, pi

MIS- WIIIINlEI VUIEVsI PEvstueEEV PEV'
sided OF Che business meeting, with
Mrs. Charles sumpf conducting de.
votions. Letters were read from Mrs
Ida wise, and from the director oil
religious education. Mrs. sumpf gave
q detailed report Of the 18th annual
New Haven county convention which,
she attended as q delegate recently
Mrs. Joseph Mulkern, chairman Of
the program committee, read "A
Prayer for America"
Those present were Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Ebert Coiey, Mrs, Howard
Coley, Mrs. Leslie Coley, Mrs
Charles Leonard, Mrs. sumpf, Mrs
Mulkern and Mrs. George Woodland
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
TEACHERS HONOR
R. W.CARRINCTON

Ralph w. Darlington was presen-
ted with Gas In silver ut q dinner
In honor OF his many years as prin-
cipal OF the Bunker Hill school last
night at Lift.the-Latch Inn, Md
dlebury.
Among those present were Mrs
Darlington, Miss Kathleen Wheeler,
Miss Helen r. Egan, Miss Jane T.
Barrett, Miss Esther M. Fox, Miss
Marie I. Kunkel, Miss Mary K. Fin
nan, Miss Marie g. Donahue, Miss
M. Corinne RoSsi, Miss Ruth Grim
nell, Miss Christine Kelley Miss
Madeline Flynn, Miss Margaret II
Berg, Miss Bernice Harper, Mrs
Ray Dion, Miss Marguerite Power
Miss Rita Bergin, Miss Ethel Bland
Miss Susie Chambers, Miss Anna J.
Coughlan, Miss Nellie Kenney.
TO save tin, Japan has restricted
tho use Of oil can goods except
y.atib
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

Outstanding value! smart and
scrvicesbie. Adjustable 70 3 posi-.
lions, upright. lounging or Sleep
Ing. Folds compactiy. EnameIed
frame. ColorfuI and serviceabie
fabric covering. 2ex73 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
RANCHO GUEST

Margaret Early, Southern miss ap-
pearing with Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland In strike Up The
Band" visited q ranch for the first
time In her life when she was q
guest on q ten-acre estate In san
Fernando Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

Bargain priced!
Heavy service.
able drill Or
ange panels a.
ternating with
blue or green.
~ foot spread;
7 foot pole.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
WITCH ENJOYS
INDOOR LUNCHEON
Mrs. Leslie CoIey Enter.
tains Members at Frost
Road Home

Members OF the Mattatuck W. g.
T. U. met at the home OF Mrs. Leslie
Coley OF Frost road recently. A pis-
mic outdoors was to have been held,
but due to Indictment weather q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
RELIEF EXPENSES
HERE DECLINING
Report Of State Welfare
Commissioners Reflects
Change In Conditions

CITY relief expenses In Waterbury
n May we're ais per cent less than
Ia the same month a year ago. ac-
eordins 10 q report today BY State
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Hungarians Said
To Dislike Mazis,
But Won'tFigh
Only Reason Seen
For Invasion Would Be
To Friehten Rumonio
BY WILLIAM L. WHITE.

BuDAPEST.-The most important
thing have learned Is that, al
though the Hungarians do not like
the Germans at all, the Hungarians
are not going to fight when the
Germans come in, as the Germans
surely will during the next few
minutes or the next few months
no one can be sure which.
The Hungarians do not like the
Germans because they had to play
second fiddle to Germans during the
many centuries of the Austro- Hun
garian empire, so they know what
1t feels like, and they would prefer
not to have any more of it. Only
this new crowd of Germans is so
much tougher than the old Austrian
Germans that the Hungarians feel
they will come off very lucky if they
end up by playing eighth fiddle when
this new crowd comes in, as they will
some evening about moonrise, at the
time when the Hungarians least
want or expect them.
Nazis Disliked and Feared.
The Hungarians dislike the Ger
mans, but they fear them even more.
The Germans, under the various
commercial treaties, are getting
about all they could expect out of
Hungary. Hungary has plenty of
food. The Danube bottom lands are
rich black dirt like Iowa. But this
year there have been floods-some-
thing more than $4,000 pigs were
drowned, which is lot of pigs even
for a sovereign nation like Hungary,
and the Hungarians are going to
tighten their belts to fulfill their
trade treaty obligations to Germany
the Hungarian's theory being that
SO long as they sell the Germans
what they want, at Germanys price,
the Germans won't come marching
In to take it for nothing. For little
nations living close to Germany and
tar from allied assistance, it's about
the only theory which works these
days.
Only in addition, there is Italy.
Now Italy doesn't want to see Ger
many weak, because that would
mean that England and France
would have Italy at their mercy in
the Mediterranean. But neither does
Italy want to see Germany too
strong, particularly in the Balkans