Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 17, 1939, Image 17

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Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1939, Page A-17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 Aug. 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1939-08-17/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

- Polish Controversy
With Germany Covers
More Than Free City
Return of Danzig Would
Not Solve General
European Crisis
By DEWITT MACKENZIE,
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—The grav
est aspect of the Danzig trouble is
that, even if Poland could bring her
’ self to agree to the return of the
Free City to the sovereignty of the
Reich, this wouldn't solve the gen
eral European crisis which has
* produced the “Halt Hitler” cam
paign of the Anglo-French brother
hood.
Equally true, such a disposition of
the Danzig affair wouldn't end the
German-Polish controversy, which
is of long standing and covers a
much broader field than this col
orful port of the Baltic.
Danzig is just another problem
ehild which has been left on Eu
# rope's doorstep in the storm. What
happens to Danzig, while important,
/^sn't likely in itself to affect decis
**' ively the trend of general affairs
at this late juncture.
Danzig Isolated Incident.
From the viewpoint of the Anglo
French bloc. Herr Hitler’s demand
for the return of Danzig is merely
* an isolated incident in a drive to
establish politico-economic hege
mony over all Europe. They feel
award of Danzig to Germany would
not “Halt Hitler,” but only increase
the momentum of his push.
The Poles charge that Hitler’s
move is part of a concrete plan to
crush their country and make it a
vassal state.
inis, men, is me position as the
Anglo-French contingent and the
Berlin-Rome axis line up for an
other test of strength. The Nazi
leader appears to be deliberately
forcing a showdown on Danzig, and
according to many of his followers
he expects to get what he wants
without fighting, as he did in the
ease of Austria, Czecho-Slovakla
and Memel.
The situation now, however, is
much more dangerous potentially
than in previous instances, because
both sides have reached such a
point of preparedness for war that
their forces are drawn up in battle
array.
Difficult to Gauge Battle.
Because the opposing camps con
stantly have been edging closer to
Ie possible showdown, it is increas
ingly difficult to gauge their temper
However, one can say this with fair
certainty:
Fuehrer Hitler w-on't push his
Danzig claims to the point of war
Unless he feels that the time has
come t-o settle once and for all the
• conflict with England and France
and their allies as to who's who in
Europe. He isn't at all likely to
force a fight over Danzig alone.
The Anglo-French-Polish combine
cn its part, can be expected to gc
as far with concessions to Hitler as
they feel possible—unless they have
made up their minds that further
appeasement is useless and that the
hour has arrived to decide the whole
European imbroglio with arms.
It is quite in the cards that neither
side at this moment could sa>
whether it feels that the hour ha!
arrived. Developments in the im
mediate future may crystalize view
points.
Meantime the only safe predictior
to make is that war isn’t inevitabli
despite the widespread fiourishinj
of arms.
Fear Loss of Corridor.
As regards the Danzig issue, in
terests on both sides of the contro
versy have been trying to smooth
the trouble down. Mussolini is saic
to have been persistently counselini
Hitler to proceed with moderation.
And it's reliably reported that Eng- j
land and France have been urging j
Poland to compromise.
One difficulty the Poles face is
their certain knowledge that they
would have to grant Germany a
right of way across the Polish Corri
dor. which now separates the Reich
from Danzig and German East
Prussia, and their great fear is that
they would lose the Corridor alto
gether.
This would make Poland a land
locked nation by cutting it off from
the Baltic. It is an old saying that
he who controls the mouth of the
Vistula River—that is, the port of
Danzig—controls Eastern Europe.
Only the other day Polish President
Moscicki declared that the Corridor
and seacoast were “the air and sun
of our existence as a state.”
The Poles also expect Germany to
reach for the rich coal area of Tes
chen, which Poland took over when
Czecho-Slovakia was dismembered.
They sum the position up by declar
ing that the Germans are trying to
surround them and squeeze them
into servitude.
Nazi Propaganda Notes
Are Seized by France
Bt the Associated Press.
PARIS. Aug. 17.—The French gov
ernment has ordered the seizure of
propaganda letters from Germany
urging Frenchmen to allow the Nazis
a free hand in Danzig.
Police, an interior ministry official
said, have been authorized to open
all letters bearing German post
marks. They have already seized
more than 20,000 letters in the Paris
area, and thousands more are being
confiscated throughout France dally.
To avoid detection, officials said
letters now are being sent in bales !
to the Netherlands and Switzerland
and mailed into France. !
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SLICES
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Fresh Chickens
BARRED ROCK OQC 3 to 4 lbs. 1 QC
FRYERS Ib.X STEWERS Ib. I 71
QUALITY BEEF ROASTS
Chuck r 15e ct 17C
3 CORNER ROAST_Ib. 23e
FRESHLY GROUND BEEF .Ib. 15c
TENDER JUICY STEAKS
Round B0™M 31e I°p33c
Sirloin-«>• 35c
Porterhouse - - »>• 39c
Calves Liver re*h Sliced_lb. I
Smoked Shoulders ‘»< .>»■ 15c
Cooked Hams wkKrSLk - -»• 27c
Cooked Ham oth's Sliced_V« lb. I
Skinless Franks emium - --,b‘ I
Bologna am or Pimento - I9c I
Veal Bologna 17c
Baked Loaves Si —15c
Luxury Loaf " SS',H_19c
CAITAIN JOHN'S \
Haddock Fillets,b 17c
REDFISH FILLETS__ib. 14c
RAW SHRIMP_ib 17c
FRESH GREY TROUT ib. 8c i
CRAB MEAT tTite-lb. 3c I
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DCIIIIC ANN PAGE 1lb- Cc
BtHRO TENDER COOKED can J
Boston Style—Vegetarian or in Tomato Sauce
PRESERVES'” ““ *17*
The flavor of these pure preserves rivols the fruit itself.
GRAPE JAM - - 2 ' 23*
An inexpensive jam with real, old-foshioned goodness.
PEANUT BUTTER*-'- —.2 IS- 27c
STUFFED OLIVES *-'-.- 'IT 27c
SPAGHETTI *-'- e-w.4'«.“22c
PURE HONEY ..-.» 15c
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FRENCH DRESSING*..IT 10c
FANCY cu* BUTTER_»> 27«
RITZ CRACKERS_-C? 20*
SELECTED EGGS ZZZ. - - 2 39c
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR - - - -12 »9 29*
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 13*
CHASE & SANBORN — ... <b. 23*
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING_^ J2®
IONA TOMATOES
BORDEN’S CHEESE VARIETIES
TOMATO SOUP -.- -
Assorted Beverages
Yukon Club 3»23c
A&P Whole Sections of
Grapefruit_2 ««? 15c
Sultana
Pineapple w^riSc
A'cir Pack
Tender Peas 4 £«? 25c
Cream Style
Iona Corn..4 c*0n? 25c
ASP
Grape Juice_tS?t. 23c
Fluffy
Marshmallows mIOc
Popular Brand
Cigarettes. - 2 p**»- 25c
Hire’s
Root Beer 3j$£23c
Root Beer
Hire’s Extract .>< 21c
Hein*
Beans "Sn 2 15c
| Toilet Tissue
Pacific_3 «■«»* 10c
The A'etr Miracle Meat
Hormel’s Spam »“■ 25c
Durkee's Salad
Dressing... .. *£' 19c
Chipso or
Ivory Flakes...^ 19c
Sunnyfield
Bran Flakes _Pkg- 7c
Sunnyfield
Wheal Puffs. .2 £:9c
Cold Medal '
Whealie$S“2p«. 19c
Blue Label
Karo Syrup.... »»“• 12c
Orange Pekoe
Nectar Tea..-^b25c
Underwood’s
Devilml Ham. "ST 10c
IApton’s
Tea £ 21c £ 41c
N ourishing, Refreshing
Cocomalt^lc «“39c
Toilet Tissue
Waldorf 4 niu 15c
Ulllltllll
V
ELBERTA FREESTONE
Peaches
y4 “ 17e
F ORIGINAL BUSHEL BASKET, 1.89
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS_4 fl7c
HONEY DEW MELONS_20c
CALIFORNIA LEMONS_19c
NEW CROP APPLES_3 »>. 10c
FRESH FULL-POD PEAS_2 19c
SOLID RIPE TOMATOES_* 5c
CALIFORNIA CARROTS_ _ bunch
I
New Potatoes
e A
OCTAGON I
Laundry Soap
3 bars IOC
RED BOX
Super Suds
sm. ()# Ire- 1
box XC box
OXYDOL
£gc £||t
WHITE FLOATING
AJAX SOAP
3 cake,lOc
OCTAGON
Grannlated Soap
& 19*
BLUE BOX
Super Suds
CONCENTRATED
»«■ O *«*• 1 Or i
box qC box | QC =
- 1
Palmolive |
TOILET SOAP
^ cakes 2J®
1c SALE
Oliv-ilo Soap
FULL SIZE CAKE FOK le
WITH PURCHASE OF 3 CAKES
AT REGULAR PRICE.
4 T 17c
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4121 13 tk Street 17,15 Wiecentln Are.
5010 let S*rse* 4851 -Mottackasett* Av*.
3444 Georgia Are. 3105 Nickel* Ave. S.L
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l#tk tr Hamlin St*. N.I.
’ , ' •
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ANN PAGE
SALAD DRESSING_t17c
GUARANTEE TOP
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WEEK-END CAKE SPECIAL!
HOSTESS
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■ -- ■— -
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§
|
|
jx
5
JANE PARKER DONUTS — 10c j
iiMMiwniuaary ” .\n.minim
.— )

Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1939, Page A-17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1939, Page A-17, Image 17 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1939, Page A-17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972