Record Number: 12515
Reading Experience:
Evidence:
'25th February 1929 (Monday). Still at home, but hope to return to work tomorrow. A quiet day, reading the papers, and writing a little. The ?Temps? has an editorial on the ?expos?? of Bulgarian foreign policy made by Mr Burcof to the Sobrani?. The main text is, of course, the Serbo-Bulgar rapprochement. It is amusing to note how the ?Temps? applauds the movement for Balkan solidarity as a check on the dividing intrigues of certain foreign influence. Said influences probably Italy, Germany and perhaps Russia. No mention of France?s intensive campaign to establish a preponderating ?influence? in furtherance of her encirclement policy against Germany, and the creation of a counter-balance to the growing force of Italy.'
Century:1900-1945
Date:25 Feb 1929
Country:France
Timeafternoon
Place:city: Paris
Type of Experience(Reader):
silent aloud unknown
solitary in company unknown
single serial unknown
(Listener):
solitary in company unknown
single serial unknown
Reader / Listener / Reading Group:
Reader: Age:Adult (18-100+)
Gender:Male
Date of Birth:16 Jun 1903
Socio-Economic Group:Professional / academic / merchant / farmer
Occupation:Coffee then Cocoa broker, working for Unilever - United Africa Company
Religion:none
Country of Origin:England
Country of Experience:France
Listeners present if any:e.g family, servants, friends
n/a
Additional Comments:
n/a
Text Being Read:
Author: Title:Le Temps
Genre:Politics
Form of Text:Print: Newspaper
Publication Detailsn/a
Provenanceunknown
Source Information:
Record ID:12515
Source:Manuscript
Author:Gerald Moore
Title:MS Diary 1929
Location:Private Collection
Call No:MS Diary 1929
Page/Folio:n/a
Additional Information:
For more information about this diary, please contact the RED project. See www.open.ac.uk/RED
Citation:
Gerald Moore, MS Diary 1929, Private Collection, MS Diary 1929, n/a, http://www.open.ac.uk/Arts/reading/UK/record_details.php?id=12515, accessed: 28 September 2024
Additional Comments:
This material Copyright Andrew Neill Vanson Moore, and Shirley Frances Gould-Smith.