davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Of them slept in their clothes. When
I came on deck the port lifeboats
had gone and the starboard boats
were filing. There was q heavy
swell and in an effort to keep them
of the ships sides oars were broken
and hfeboats' sides were tested
severely. It was q struggle to get
away in that strong swell, but we
drew away slowly and lay to about
100 yards away.
We saw lights on the ship and
rowed back past the stern, looking
out for stragglers in the water. The
waves were about 20 feet high and
when we came on another hfeboat
it seemed a miniature thing. One
boat covered up its people in a
tarpaulin. All the boats used theil
sea anchors which helped in the
hard job of keeping their heads
to wind with heavy oars.
Many became sick, including q
surprising number of sailors. They
fell about. clogging the oarsmen
and increasing congestion at the
oars. Suggestions were made In
(See BONE, Page B-1N
Evening star., 1940-12-19

James Bone, London editor OF
the Manchester Guardian, a pas
sen0er on the British liner West
ern Prince. torpedoed Saturday,
cdbled the Baltimore Sun an eye
,Uitness account OF the disaster
from a Northwestern British port
yhere surpiDorS were landed. Mr..
Bone, 1Dho had been sent to the
United States by his newspaper
to interpret the American scene
for British readers, ,Dds returning
to England on the Western Prince.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

parts Of the Far East and America
experts in many techniques and
trades; q major general with many
decorations from the last war and
a colonel who was one of the heroes
of Dunkerque; banking advisers; 9
Treasury lawyer; ship builder; q
Labor candidate husband Of Vera
Brittany were among them.
Mr.. Howe afterward in the rescue
ship said he had read of passengers
fighting for places in lifeboat, but
the crews difiiculty that dark morn
ing was to get passengers into boats
Everything was orderly" said Mr.
Howe, "and nerves did not react on
nerves."
Waves 20 Feet High.
The story of lifeboat No. 3 was
much like that of the others
Passengers had prepared and most
Evening star., 1940-12-19

(See BONE, Page B-1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
SOLEMN NOVENA
IN 572 CHURCHES
Services to SOrrOwful
Mother Held Weekly in
st. Margaret's Church

The Perpetual Novena in honor
of Our Sorrowful Mother has
started Its third year with 572
churches in the United States, 28
churches in Canada and IL
churches in 8 foreign countries. The
Novena Is now In II Archdiocese
and 10 dioceses in the United States,
as we'll as In "a Dioceses in foreign
countries.
More than $4,000 Novenites at
tend 800 services each Friday In 40
states In this country and In for
eign countries. Each week 5000
copies Of Novena Notes, the weekly
20-page magazine, are distributed In
churches. The Queen Of Martyrs
Prayerbook Is now being printed In
II languages, including Braille for
the blind.
Three years ago the Rev. James
r. Keane, o. 8. M. founded the
Novena, which was approved by His
Eminence the late George Cardinal
Mundelein. The first Novena serv-
ices were held In Chicago with a
very small attendance and within
one year $4,000 people were attend
ing the Novena in one church.
: Among the noted openings for
January, announced by Father
eKane, are st. Joseph,s Cathral,
Kaifeng; Notre Dame De Grace,
Keane, are st. Joseph's Cathedral,
erpool, England.
In Waterbury, the Novena Is be-
ing conducted In st. Margaret's
church, Willow street, Rev. John A.
Conlan, pastor, at 4 and 1880 p. m.
Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

were filed by DR.. Allen Knight
Chalmers, pastor Of the Broadway
Tabernacle, New York, and chair
man of the Scottsboro Defense
Committee.
The three-member board, Gre
ated by the 1889 legislature, took
the requests In a routine manner,
however, announcing that 1t will
consider the cases routinely on Its
February work-docket along with
$50 other parole pleas.
Cases Up Feb. 13
Consideration date for all cases
is Feb. 10.
The U. s. Supreme Court twice
reversed death sentences and
finally gave freedom to four Of the
nine Negroes involved.
The new parole board - named
by Gov. Frank M. Dixon and d.
vorced from political ties by leg
islative enactment, already has
shown an open mind and liberal
spirit In Its work. In operation less
than four months, 1t has abolished
special Christmas paroles as an
expensive temptation to prisoners,
but instead gave at least $50 ELI
gible convicts permanent parole.
The board, composed OF Mrs
Edwina Mitchell, a former assistant
attorney-genera and two former
judges, Alex Smith and Robert Hill,
has given no hints Of It's Scottsboro
leanings-except that 1t refuses TO
get excited over the case.
Board Issues Statement
Regarding the new parole re-
quests of the Scottsboro boys. the
board, In a specially prepared
statement, said:
mo action will be taken on the
cases until after they have been
considered in the regular routine
manner on the February work
calendar and until after the board
has made such investigation and
study as in Its discretion 1t deems
proper as In the usual case"
The five seeking parole are:
Clarence Norris, serving life; An
drew Wright, so years; Charlie
Weems, rs years; Haywood aPtter-
son, rs years; and ozzie Powell,
20 years.
Powell's sentence was for stab
bing a deputy during an escape
attempt. He was wounded by an
other officer In the break, but re-
covered. The Scottsboro Defense
Committee, embracing prominent
Alabamians and out-of-state groups,
repeatedly has repudiated Powell.
Norris, Wright and Weems were
convicted anew In July, 1898, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
SIX HIGH SCHOOLS
INVITED TO PARTY
Swimming Play Day Ar
ranged With Wildly High
as Host

Girls from the swimming class OF
Wildly high school will be llostesses
at swimming play day tomorrow
to girls from Crosby high, Leaven-
worth high, Meriden high, Water
town high and Woodbury. high
schools.
Play days are O departure from
the old competitive form Of a SWIM
ming meet. A girl does not have to
be an expert, she has only to be
competent and to enjoy swimming
to participate In a play day. Color
teams are composed Of girls chosen
Unfortunately from each school
Girls from Wildly win find them
selves working on the same team
with girls from each Of the other
schools. Emphasis Is placed on the
social end Of the sport.
Girls taking part will be as fol-
lows:
Starters: Barbara Carlin, Muriel
Chatfeld, Olga Skuba, Clara Thorn
as, Elizabeth Seaver and Phyllis
Pietrotuno.
Recorders Of Events: Elizabeth
Seaver, Mural Chatfleld, I, Madelyn
Baker, Phyllis Pietrotuno, Evelyn
Custis, Helen sushko and Barbara
Carlin.
Swimmers: Margaret Scholar
Claire Houle, Bertha Arsenault,
Kathryn Best, Janice Strobel and
Balses Marcella.
Swimmers: Rose Sanford, Lucy De
Fec, Madeline Maisto, Lillian Mauk-
us, Doris Sugrue, Dorothy vuglas
and Carolyn Iuaraflda. Mary Ellen
True is In charge Of publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Scottsboro Case To Go To Parole Board;
Hearing Is Announced For February Is

Norris at the time receiving the
death penalty again. This was
committed by the then Gov. Bibo
Graves to life imprisonment.
Case Upset Precedents
The celebrated case, which has
seen trial after trial, high court
reversalS last minute reprieves,
Negroes on Alabama juries, charges
Of outside interference with south
ern justice and intrigued the best
legal talent In the land, arose when
the nine Negroes allegedly assaulted
two white girls, Victoria Price and
Ruby Bates, In 1881.
The women told officers that the
Negroes threatened them with a
knife and forced their male es-
corts to jump from the train. The
white boys notified authorities and
posse formed quickly, intercept
ing the train near aPint Rock,
Ala, and arresting the nine Negro
youths.
At their first trial at Scottsboro
the nine were speedily convicted
and sentenced to die in Alabama's
electric chair. Labor groups and
liberal elements came to their sup
port, however, twice obtaining re-
versal Of the death penalty In the
nations highest tribunal.
-Four of the Negroes went free
under the compromise reached al
the last series Of trials at Decatur,
Ala, In July, 1887. The state mol
pressed their case on grounds that
two Of them were held on insuffi-
cent evidence and the others were
innocent because Of extreme
YOUTH"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Threat OF Invasion Is One More Burden In
The Belgian Kings Tragedy haunted Life
BY NEA service

I. Brussels, Jan. 16.-If the Nazis
plunge their armies through Belgium
III the endeavor to outhank the
French Maginot Line. the interna-
tional spotlight viii once more fall
upon the tragic king Of tragic little
country.
It is doubtful whether any region
suffered so much in the last war as
did Belgium.
Also it is doubtful whether any
head of a state in all the world has
had SO many tragedies in his own life
as have befallen Leopold III, the 3d.
year-old King of the Belgians.
At 10, an age when most boys are
at school, and even the poor ones
have some fun with their COM
panions, Leopold accompanied his
father, King Albert, in the retreat Of
the Belgian army before the over
whelming mass of invading German
troops.
Behind were left his palace home
In Brussels, his play-mateS, his
books, his precious possessions.
KNEW SOLDIERS
HARDSHIPS EARLY
When the retreat was finally
stopped, the Belgians were only left
with a tiny northwest patch of their
country, which they valiantly de-
Tended for the balance of the war.
Here King Albert remained with his
men. Here he kept his son. In fact,
he made the boy, at ID, join the
troops and take his turn at digging
trenches and all the rest Of the hard
work Of a private soldier.
Then came the peace and the re-
storation of his country. Belgium was
free once more. The king lived In his
palace once again. Leopold went to
Elton College in England and then to
the University Of Client.
He looked forward to long period
Of happy married life with the lovely
Swedish Princess Astrid, whom he
wed in 1926.
Then one tragic morning Leopold
learned that his father had lost his
life in mountain climbing. Leopold
was now king. Eighteen months la
ter, when on holiday motoring trip
in Switzerland with Astrid, happy
wife and proud mother of his chill
dren, there was an automobile acci-
dent.
His wife was killed. 1t nearly broke
his heart. Certainly for long time
It crushed his spirit.
BELGIUM IN
THE MIDDLE
His time as king since then has
not been without its troubles. There
were economic and sociological do
rneftic crises.
Then, with the rise of Hitler and
his Nazis, King Leopold faced new
danger for his country and emphat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
|WOLCOTT FINES
WATERBURY man 1
WiIfred Dion Guilty Of
Reckless Driving; DORIS
man Wins NOIIe

Wolcott, Jan. 10 = Judge Layton
Rose assisted by Deputy Judge
Albert Affeldt presided at the court
session in the Town Hall last night
Edward Pracny was prosecutor.
Julius Dorfmsn, OF II Fleming
street, Waterbury. and Floyd Boil
ton of 327 East Main street, Water
bury, who were involved in an ac-
cident on the Meriden road, Sunday
had their cases nolled without pay
ments Of costs.
Wilfred Dion, 10 Lounsbury ave-
nue., Waterbury, guilty Of reckless
driving was fined $50 and costs with
SIS being RENTED.
Joseph Skladzien, 1875 Pleasant
street, Meriden, charged with viola
ton rules of the road was fined S.
and costs.
John Dudjinauskas, Jr, 1915
Congress avenue, waterbury,
charged with violation Of the rules
of the road, was discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
MURPHY ASSIGNED
NEW YORK OFFICE

Goodrich x. Murphy. SO, assistant
to the Passenger Traffic Manager Of
The New Haven Railroad since 1895,
has been appointed Assistant Pas
senger Traffic Manager In charge
Of Passenger Sales and Development,
with headquarters at New York CITY.
Mr.. Murphy, a Yale graduate, first
came with the company April 10.
1884, as a special representative in
the passenger department at New
York. On December ] Of the same
year, he was transferred to the sales
traffic department at Boston.
In September Of 1885 he became
assistant to the Passenger Traffic
Manager at Boston; and on Decenl-
Der 1. 1888 was transferred TO New
York. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
ship MOVEMENTS
BEING WATCHED
Former Naval intelligence
Officer Aids Treasury
Depths Work
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN
United Press stan COrrespondentl

UNITED Press Stan COrrespOndent)
Washington, Jan. 10. CUP)-A
former chief of naval intelligence,
Capt. w. d. Puleston, has been
called from retirement to air Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., In the work OF pro-
tecting United States neutrality, 1t
was learned today.
His main job is to keep q close
watch on the movements Of all for
eign vessels. In addition, he keeps
the secretary posted on war de-
velopmentS that might affect the
world economic picture, particularly
such matters as shipping losses.
Treasury officials were unusually
lsecretive about Puleston's assign
ment.
HE is working for the secretary
on detail from the navy depart-
ment," q treasury spokesman said.
That's all we can say"
At the navy department, 1t was
said that they understood Puleston
was in private employment" with
the treasury.
EulcSIOu SeEVeQ Us CLlAel Vi naval
intelligence from June 4, 1884, to
June 80, 1887. He retired soon after.
ward.
He came to the treasury soon aft
er the outbreak Of war. He was
given one Of a group Of offices as
signed to private experts summoned
here by Morgenthau to advise him
on various problems arising from
the war. The names Of the experts
were made public but the treasury
said nothing about Pulesto1.
Morgenthau would be interested
In ship movements because Of the
duties imposed by law on the Gus
toms bureau For example, customs
offlcials must be careful TO see that
no ship, domestic or foreign, clears
any American port with supplies for
transfer to a belligerent war vessel
at sea. Hence, the knowledge Of
ship movements Is important.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

ically proclaimed its neutrality.
Before that, 1t had been the vir-
tual military ally Of France. Once
more France and England and Ger
many recognized its neutrality.
But Leopold realized the tragic pos
sibilities for a little country wedged
in between France and Germany. He
supported the parliamentary pro-
gram to build a line of forts protect
ing Belgian frontiers. He furthered
every effort to have strong Belgian
army.
So, as the clouds Of war once more
darken her borders, Belgium is as
ready as a small but rich country
can make itself against a great
power. .. S..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

bright little eyes meath a tangled curl;
- Could 1t be your little boy or girl?
Once they were happy children should
be;
Long ago knelt at their own mothers
knee; $685. l .tM
Father, .E,A~. a +.
Mother,
Sisters-all- 4.
Home and their country lost In the fall.
Little wolf children with nowhere TO go:
Merciful God, have we fallen so low?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
BY WALTER DUSTMANN 4
United Press STAFF Correspondentl

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 19-(UP =
Alabama's new board Of pardons
and paroles has finally received
the most ticklsh problem 1t prob
ably will ever face-the notorious
Scottsboro cases.
The five remaining "Scottsboro
boys" still serving long terms for
the alleged rape of two white girl
"hoboes' on a freight train near
Scottsboro, Ala, on March 49,,
1881, have petitioned the beard
for paroles.
Their pleas assert that they
have suffered sufficiently" They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
LOCAL RIFLE CLUB
DIVIDES HONORS

The Brass City Rife clubs re-
volver team last night defeated New
Britain by a score of 1,105 to 993
in the Connecticut Central league,
but lost a match to the Forest City
team of Middletown by IL points.
The matches took place In the
Templeton range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Responding 10 the appeal Of the
English Minister OF Agriculture 70
grow more food" farmers Of rs
sex win pillow an additional 10000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
TWO CAREER

Margaret Sullivan and James
Stewart both began their stage ca
reers with a summer theater Or
ganization at West Falmouth on
! Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Over 5000 women have applied
for Jobs as cleaners In city buildings
In Glasgow, Scotland, since the war
started. x. v. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

A RE these the children, the ones He
& caressed?
Can it be these little ones He once blessed?
Proving the streets Of a crazy town;
Mad little wOlf-childr' wandering
round;
Hungry, 49, SOL
Hiding, fy
Hurrying by, sg@ .@ f
Fearing a death from dreadful sky!
Pawns Of destruction! Innocent hands
Filling the cup that war god demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Shipments Of products from Italy
to the United States jumped SO per
cent in a recent month.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-11
N|NCS MECALLAS
"NEM LEHET A LEJT0N MEGALLNT'

dositja a jovoben, mikor ilyes-
mire a helyzet a lehetoseget
megadja, akkor tovabbi jog
es vagyonfosztasok mem boly-
gatjak meg Ia nemzet bekejet.
Ha azonban ugy tekintik a
zsido torvenyeket, mint anne
lyek "a forn'adalom vitorlajabol
akarjak a szelet kifogni', ak
kor a zsidok utan mas kisebb-
segek fognak kovetkezni, inert
akiknek a jovoben megfajdul
a foguk olyasmire, ami a. ma
Soke, azok mindig talalnak
maid cimet es iirugyet, hogy
egy-egy csoport kifosztasat ko-
veteljek sajat javukra.
Magyarorszagnak es a ma
gyar nepnek hosszu kalvariat
kell jarni, inert oft van a fe-
nyegeto nemet szomszedsag,
amely a naci metelyt a hata-
ron atguritotta a nemet mar
kakban.
Ha mar ICY van, akkor Ia
nuljanak is a nemet peldakbol
es ne nagyon varrjanak sarga
foltokat egyegy kis csoportra,
inert holnap esetleg azokra
varrhatjak a foltokat akik ma
meg nagyon lelkesednek ilyen
eszmekert.
Hogy civilizalt embereknek
mi a velemenyjik ezekrol a dol
gokrol, ait olvashattuk a na-
pokban minden amerikai uj-
sagban. amelyek az irtozat un-
doraval emlekeztek meg a lem
gyel rabszolgak szomoru sor-
sarol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-11

ral6 bizottsag mond maid vele-
menyt.
GORDOs ANDRAS (Edri
Pa.) a nyugdijat mem talalja
elegend6nek es annak feleme-
leseben latja a kerdes megolda-
sat.
FEHER JANOS (Depew, N.
W abbol a feltevesb0l indul
XII, hogy Texas allamban a ma
gyarorszagihoz hasonl6 vegte-
len f0ldekre oregebb embereket
sziveSen alkalmaznak, mint
hatar-keriil6ket, csoszoket, ren
des, lakassal es elemiSzerekkel
latjak Ell, s6t a kul0n munkat
meg is fizetik. Ere konnyen
tovabb szalldogalo ftatalokat
mem Szivesen alkalmaznak es
exert a nyugdijasoknak ARA
fele kellene tekintsenek.
BODISH JANOSNE (Grana-
da, Miss.) sajat tapasztalasa-
boil tudja, hogy a havi Is dol
laros nyugdijbol barmely far
mon szivesen eltartjak az
Greg embert es abbol tisztes-
segesen meg is elhet. Reszletes
levele felett a bizottsag mond
maid velemenyt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-11

HOGER MARION (New
York City, els6sorban a nyug
dijt0rveny bizonyos intezkede-
seit biralja, ami termeszetesen
meghaladja a felvetett kerdes
k0ret. Gyakorlati teren ma
gyobb teriiletek megszer1eset es
kis hazakra es kis kertere
val6 felosztasat ajanlja lehet6-
leg olyan varosok k0zeleben,
ahol sok nyugdijas lakik. Egy-
egy ilyen nyugdijas telep ap-
rankent valosagos f0ldi para
dicsom kertte fejl6dhetnek XII
Is nyugalmas Greg kort biztosi-
tana a nyugdijasok reszere.
LASZLo SANDORNE (New
York City,, aki mostansag SEE
rezte meg amerihai polgarjo-
gait, reszletes peldakkal mu-
tatja XII, hogy a nyugdijtorveny
hatask0ret es el6nyeit szelesebb
k0r0kre kellene kiterjeszteni,
inert ai mai korlatok kozott jo-
raval6 Greg emberek mem resze-
silhetnek nyugdijban.
4. !. y.
A biralo bizottsag most mar
hamarosan d0nteni fog a ver-
senydijak kiadasa igyeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-11

Nehany het elott, mikor a ne
metek elkezdtek a lengyel ma.
gantulajdonokat rabolni, ra-
mutattunk, hogy a lejton mem
lehet megallni, hogy a zsid6
vagyonok elrablasa utan tor
venyszeruleg el kellett k0vet-
keznie a katholikus k0zvagyo-
nok elrablasanak S hogy oft
sem lehetett a lefele vezet6
lejton megallni. Hogy a cse-
hex es lengyelek vagyonat is
el kell rabolni, inert a dikta-
torok szolgait rablott holmik-
Dol szoktak fizetni.
A multi heten az egesz civil
lizalt vilag elszornyukOdve OIL
vasta, hogy a nemet henyszer-
munkara hurcolt lengyelek egy
sarga foltot tartoznak a kabat-
jukon viselni, arnelyen egy P.
beti jelzi, hogy az illeto csak
masodrendu polgara (negerje)
a birodalomnak.
Ket-harom eve ezt az intez-
kedest tobbfele valtozatban a
zsidokra is meghoztak s joer-
zesi emberek akkor eppen ugy
fel voltak haborodva, mint je-
lenleg.
Akkor azonban akadtak el-
fogult, gyilolkod6 emberek, a
xix a nemet diktatura tebo-
lyult intezkedeseit nemcsak
csendes megelegedessel, ha-
mem meg nerni kar0r0mmel is
sze1nleltek; hiszen sokan van
max, akik egy kis felekezeti
gyulolk0desert mem mennek
eppen "a SZOmSZedDa.
Most tehat nemcsak a zsi-
dok, hanem a lengyelek is keny
telenek a sarga foltot viselni
valoszinu, hogy azutan ra ke-
rul a sor a csehek-e, inert ak \
a hatalmukat a gyiiloletre epi'
tik, azok a gyiil0let targyait
kenytelenek liferalni, mindie
nagyobb es nagyobb mertek'
ben.
S ezzel kapcsolatban kenyte'
lenek vagyunk a magyarorsza'
gi helyzetre is kiterni, ahol a
magyar kormany, reszben ne.
met nyomAsra, r6szben, hogJ
"a forradalo1n vitorlajab6l 9
szelet kjfogiak", szinten elko'
bozta a megelhetes sok eszko'
zet a magyar zsid6ktol.
Azok a nyilasok, akik az icy
iizleti lehet6segekb6l, atvet'
iparengedelyekb6l fognak mes
elni, XII lesznek ELECTIVE egy
id6re. De helyettiik vi nyila
sok, vi forradalmarok mindie
akadnak. S ha jogszokast csi
naltak bel6le, hogy egy tore
dektH el lehet venni AIT, ami
azok t0rvenyes uton es tisztes
segesen szereztek, akkor u
csoportokat fognak ere a sors
ra hNemelni aagulnak.
Ha Magyarorszag nepe &
kormanya ugy k6nyveli el eze
ket a t6rvenyeket, mint ankle
a nemet szonszedsag kenysze
lritett a nemzetre S azokat mo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-11

S akik lit a Hitler-Stalin sze
retkezeseb6l a "kereszteny be
ket" j6soljak, azok nezzek meg,
hogy a nemet "herren-folks"-
max mi a hivatalos velemenye
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-11

azokrol a nepekr6l, akiket a
nemet "eletterben" dolgoz6
Sub-human elemenek sZan-
max, ahogy annak szannak a
nemeteken Xviii mindenkit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-11

Erdekes, hogy Otto SOFIA
mem beszel az osztrak tronrol,
pedig egesz biztosan ARA is
gondol, s6t elso sorban ARA
gondol, inert hiszen a Habs-
burgok osztrakok. Ez a gyanus
hallgatas mem jelenti, hogy
arrol vegleg lemondtak, hanem
ait, hogy ARA a magyar tro-
non kere&til akarnanak vissza
keriilni. Vagyis Otto esetleges
tr6nra jutasa ITALIAN jelentene
bels6 nyugalmat Magya-orsza-
gon, de egesz biztosan maid
nem allaldo kiilpolitikal nyug-
talansagot is jelentene a ma
gyar nemzet szamara.
Eek a dolgok iazok, szer.n-
tenn, a1nelyeIs elso sorban er-
demelnek megfontolast, mikor
az Otto tronigenyleser6l besze-
link.
S mem art semmit, ha Ma
gyar Amerikaban ezekr6l az
eshet6segekr6l igenis beszelnek,
inert ez a kerdes a haboru We
gevel sokkal aktualisabb lesz,
mint jelenleg s az adott hely-
zetben Magyarorszagon arrol
mem lehet, mem is lenne okos
dolog sokat beszelni.