davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-24
1929 COL. RID, NV

e36.00-Living rm.,. large dressing room,
Murphy bed. dinette-kitchen
$45 .OO-Most desirable front and corner
TO apis. Three different plans. Two
S47.5O rooms, foyer. kit, bath.
RES. MGR, COL. 27O4-J
Evening star., 1939-12-24

S6O-YcUR cHoICE-S6o.
401O Marlboro pl. NV ,bet ird and
4th, Sheo. and Taylor)-6 rms. oil heat
re1g recreation rm. gar. Key at 400s.
III Emerson st. n.w.-Redec rms
b.-i tub; shower: refg,: gar. Key at 700.
62ll 5th st. .w.-Redecorated: : rms
refg gar: Key at corner t43l Ritt ST.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO., GEO 5000
Evening star., 1939-12-24
FORD APIS

hI4 13th ST. N.F.
Two rooms dnette kitchen and bath.
front ant. S49.50: gas and refriseratio
.ncl. in rent: new BUILDING See Janitor on
premises or call Lincoln SAL
Evening star., 1939-12-24
WOODBRIDGE BRICK

eel7 Randolph ST. ne-Center en-
trance tifn stone fireplace. oak floors beau
crete porch. daylight cellar garage. lot
2nxl5 Il master rooms: refined home an
ldeal location. at low price. easy terms,
open: II c. MAYNoR, 23l4 R. l. ave
Evening star., 1939-12-24
LOTS For SALE.
LOTS WANTED.

LOT APPROXIMATELY so BY 100 SUIT
able for small dwelling. Must be in Dis
need not be in Northwest section Box
71-Y Star
Evening star., 1939-12-24

FOXALL
rooms. double rear porches. gas heat
hreplace. garage deep yard Natl lO4O
or En- 1ohG
Evening star., 1939-12-24
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.
(Continued.) }

d.s,TeS1. %AK0MA PARK ssa PARK
sSspbei4s sSs; iqs 4oag furnished references Phone
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. VA, 1918 N.
Wakefeld st.--conyenient to Washington
Golf and Country Club: new house on cor
ner lot. gsmeroom with fireplace In base
ment. living room with fireplace. dining
room Tof,n reception hall lavatory and besut.
@5edrooms. @ dressing room and two baths on
IND moor: two-car garage: S135 monthly.
Phone National n 5000 and ask for superin-
NEW, BRICK BUNGALOW = ONLY S45.
vHa@s tss sssh heath sth
Key II 1s aGsk AafTson GeOe Chest 'aln o47s e
WILL GLADLY TALK THAT BUILDING
problem with YOU: no obigation. See MR.
has registered to help Plan
h on ss = 'ess open adsns iii s. Sl4
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME ON, SPA
cious. quiet TAFT court: with wooded u acre
Mass. ave bus; bedrooms. = baths. FIRE.
paee oil heat sereened porch attached
spection call at nearby owners home, 1900
Western ave. Phone Wis. 3351
72s CHESAPEAKE SILVER sPRING-8-
room bungalo auto heat. garage, $55. 90
W. " ~ ''1 20.
NEARBY VA AND MD TO RMS,
ba $40 to S55 mo. FULTON r. COR
DON; 1927 Eye st. Dist. 523O; night,
telephone to pm. Brokers' attention.
17lO LANIER PL. N.W-s ROOMS. .
baths sleeping porch oil burner; garage:
$50 per mo. W. N. BRASWELL, 341s 18th
st. NV. Col. 1877
OxoN HILL. MD, . MILES FROM DIS
trict line, Route 224-6 rms, semi-bunga- =
low; cleo. bath. heat. gar; newly decorated
Call MRS. WENTWORTH C. JONES. Lo-
Gust 2S-F-23
Evening star., 1939-12-24

5l7 ROXBORO PL. NW-6 r., B.. $50 90
1918 kenllworth ave. n.e.-6 r.. det, SO. 90
6409 Sth st. n.w-6 r, refg, gar 55 90
40 Tewkesbury pl. nw.-S r.. gar. 55 90
al Madison NV r.. refg, gar. IS 90
lo26 Kennedy n.w-S r., auto H.. g. rs 90
WASHINGTON REALTY CO, GEO $500
Evening star., 1939-12-24

54Oa 3rd ST. NV.
rms, dinette kit. bath, porch
Apt g. avail Jan. s4O50
: rms; dinette, kit. bath. screened
porch. cleo. refg Apt S42. so
:, 441s-45o4 CONDUIT RD NV.
: rms; dinette, kit. bath. screened
porch: heat and hot water incl
Key at Apt. l. 4474 Conduit rd. -$47 up
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1939-12-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

FLORIDA FARMS. GROVES, HOMES.
Bargsin list free. STROUT REALTY,
255-CR. 4th ave, N. Y. City.
rs ACRES, s ROOMS. ORCHARD, $4,000;
100 acres, small house, new barn, Sl.25o:
20 a. D rooms. cemented spring, 5000.
Foreclosure-20 a., ) rooms. we'll. orchard:
bus line. WASHINGTON, via Ma
nassas, Sl.250: so a. old 5 rooms. orchard.
we'll $3.50. 10 a. store, 4 rooms spring,
$1,000. Box l6, Remington. Va
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE LARGE OR
small acreage equipped dairy or blue grass
stock farm a small chicken farm or Just
a cozy home-convenient yet Quiet-1 have
$50 Of these places for sale including some
fine Colonial estates. These properties are
located in Fairfax and adjoining counties
and range from 10 acres TO 5000, Most OF
them are within Is miles OF Washington
and on hard roads. See MASON HlRSI
Annandale Fairfax County. Va. at the END
of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandra
S69-J-l Address Route 3, Alexandria. Va
CLOSED Sundays)
Evening star., 1939-12-24

SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT
LEE HE1GHTs-6 ROOMS FIREPLACE
basement, oil heat. garage 4SO9 18th I'd
North Arlington. Va. Dec "a 473-W. "a
BUNGALOW 4 ROOMS, BATH cFIJAp
am l.; 3 lots. suitable for garden q,
Ghickens; rent, $50 month. Call 1896
Evening star., 1939-12-24
MONEY WANTED.

FIRsT-TRUST MONEY ON WEII-IO-
Gated D. C.. commercial property under
long-term lease. amortized or straight. Not
over Do per cent. Box 34T-Y Star
Evening star., 1939-12-24
APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ARLINGTON. VA, 419 N. KENMORE ST
ATTRACTIVE. bungalow. completely furnished
with bedrmS.. dressing rm. and ina door
bed: oil heat garage Possibly owner
1widow) retain room for concession in rent
Evening star., 1939-12-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BY OWNER-NEW BRICK HOME COR
ner Potomac ave. and Newark ST. NV.
overlooking Chain Bridge and river 6
rooms. 3 baths. large room and bath 1st
H. recreation room, 2-car garage. Emer-
son 51R3 or 1852
Evening star., 1939-12-24

VERY EASY TERMS OR TRADE. OPEN
daily. New det brick 'A>
6 ROOMS-2 BATHS-S9, $50.
7O8 UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
ROGER MOSS DISTR RJcT o1o,
Evening star., 1939-12-24
STORES FOR RENT.
STORE AND APT.-S65.

$40 sth St. Sc. .tNr. Navy Yard.
Ground fl. store. rms. and bath above.
DIXIE REALTY CO., Natl. $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Submarine Squalus Berthed Early This Morning At Navy Yard Pier In Portsmouth With Cargo of Dead
Bodies to Be Removed Sometime During Day
 in Secrecy

Portsmouth, N. H.. Sept. i4-(UP) The ill-starred submarine Squalus was berthed during high tide at ? a. m. (EDT) today at the navy yards Pier 6 preparatory to removing its cargo of 26 dead men.
 The bodies were expected to be removed sometime today" navy of- ficers said, from the hull where they have been trapped IA days.
 Members of the victims families, tight dipped and showing evidence of the train of a summer of waiting while the navy's most ambitious sal wage job was completed, were among thousands who stood on the shores of Piscataqua river last night while the marine disaster-cortege slowly proceeded up the channel at low slack tide.
 The $4,3O0,000 submersible. lowed by the tugs Wandank and John c. Chandler. grounded few feet from the pier where 1t was later berthed.
 Only Navy Men Inside
 Yard officials said that only navy men would be allowed in the area while the bodies of the 26 crew members were removed. Boston and Portland, Me. sundertakers waited at the naval hospital morgue to pre- pare the bodies for burial.
 Though early plans called for Lieutenant Oliver P. Naquin, com
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
WELFARE. DEPT. FUNDS. ARE EXHAUSTED Mayor Perriello Thinks S75,O0O Will Be Needed In That Dept. Alone SoO,OOO IS BELIEF
 OF SUPERVISOR. Street Dept. Is Also Hard Hit - Finance Board
 Will Act Today

Pressing financial problems facing the city were to be considered by the Board of Finance at a meeting late this afternoon. The Welfare Department appropriations for the year are virtually ex-' hausted, and Mayor Patrick M. Perriello said he believed a total of approximately $75,000 would be needed to carry the q depa rtm e n t through the remainder of the cur rent year. s
 Also needed are additional street department funds. The department is now working on a three-day . week basis, but the mayor is hope flil of having full time operations resumed. with reduced personnel. Requests for funds from one or more other city departments were expected.
 Preparation of the i940 budget was discussed at a lengthy confer cnce today between the mayor and Controller Martin J. Sweeney. Esti- mates for l940 must be submitted to the mayor by all department heads by tomorrow.
 Miss Grace White, supervisor, was working on the Welfare Depart ment needs for the rest of the year this afternoon. She said that the sum to be requested would be about $90,000.
 Mayor Perriello said that the total of funds set aside for emergencies and the funds encountered after reductions in various departments would not be sufficient to provide enough funds for the Welfare De- partment. The only ray of hope in the welfare situation is the sud- den spurt in employment which has been noted in Waterbury during the past two weeks. which may result in a lessening of relief demands.
 The welfare situation, which had been serious. became even more critical following the dismissal ot more than 500 men from the WPA rolls during July and August. Most of this group have applied for city relief. with a consequent increase in the case load.
 The Board of Welfare will hold special meeting tonight to consider the budget for l940, which Miss White must submit to the mayor to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
John c. Purdie, Alias
 Conway, Going To Jail
Third of Accused to Withdraw Appeals -Purdie Was Given One Year in Jail = Will Serve
 His Full Sentence

John G. Purdic, alias Jack Con- way, today withdrew his appeal from the superior court verdict of guilty against him in the conspiracy trial and went to New Haven county jail to begin serving one-year term Purdie is the third of the ac- cused to withdraw his appeal, and the fifth of the defendants to enter the county jail.
 Former Assessors John H. Crary and Thomas A. Shalailan withdrew their appeals last week and began serving jail terms of two months. Two others, Harry Mackenzie and Edward c. Levy, who had pleaded guilty, went to jail immediately after being sentenced. Mackenzie must serve nine months in jail, and Levy a year.
 No time off for good behavior is granted at the jail, and Plirdie must serve his full year sentence. He allegedly was employed by the city administration as a "snooper," and was charged with receiving more than $l0,000 for his services.
 The Purd:e appeal was withdrawn shortly after the office of the clerk of the superior court was opened at 9 o'clock this morning. The mitti- mus remanding Purdie to jail was given his counsel, Attorney Harold i. Ashworth.
 Appeals on the part of IT other men found guilty in the conspiracy case are still pending. Yesterday the accused were granted an exten- sion to Nov. IS to file their appeals to the state supreme court of errors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
PETITIONS FOR
 SOCIALIST GROUP
They Will Participate in City Election on COm-
 ing November IA

Nominating petitions for Socialist candidates in the city election Nov. IA were to be filed at the office ot the city clerk. Doubt was expressed in some quarters if the party would be given a place on the voting machines, on the ground that the petitions were being submitted day late.
 Attorney General Francis A. Pai- lotti ruled several weeks ago tEat parties seeking places on the nia- chimes should have their petitions in at least 63 days before the date Of the election. On the basis of ~eck- oning i7 more days this month 3i next month. alld l4 in November, today was 62 days before the elec- ton and hence the nominating petit tions do not qualify.
 Yt was understood, however, that the Socialists would claim thai to. day should be included as one day. thereby getting the petitions under the deadline.
 City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice said that the decision was not up to him, but that he would merely mark the petitions as being received. and submit them 10 the secretary of state, e's @k
 Nominating petitions for the ln- dependent Republican party wsre filed Monday. "
 The Socialist slate is headed by John w. Ring for mayor, and At torney Frederic c. smedley for city controller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
ARTILLERY BUSY
 UPON WEST FRONT
Germany Rushes Up heav. fest Guns to Stop
 Advance of French
BY RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Corcrspondent)


 Paris, Sept. l4-CUP)--Germany put its heavy artillery in action on the Western Front today in an ap- parent effort to stop the steady, methodical advance of the French toward its West wall Qualifications. German fire had now reached its greatest intensity since the war started. The Germans were smelling road intersections behind the French advanced lines so heavily that there was unofficial speculation whether they were preparing for a counter offensive or merely seeking to pre- vent further French advances.
 A communique of the high conn mand, 2lst of the war. said at ll:l5 a. m. (6:l5 a. m. EDT):,
 "There is heavy action by the enemy's artillery on the heights South of Saarbruecken."
 This communique was interpreted to mean that the Germans had brought up big guns because French operations were now threatening important German positions.
 French Seize Many Mines
 It was reported unofficially that the French had captured many mines III the famous Saar Valley coal district. Numerous other mines, nominally still under German con- trol, had been rendered unavoidable because French big guns constantly
 -
 Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.

BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE, JR. United Press Stan Correspondent
 Bucharest, Rumania. Sept. l4- CUP) - Reports from the Polish southern front today indicated that the Germans had virtually elimi- mated resistance west of Lember2 GWOW) with a heavy artillery and airplane attack and that Nazi troops were encircling the city.
 :. German mechanized units. ac- cordlng to neutral reports in iil- formed Bucharest circles, have al- ready proceeded a considerable dis tance southeast of LWOW in an alp- parent move to cut off Polish access to Rumania.
 It was said these motorized forc- es were in the neighborhood, if they have not yet actually occupied. the town of Stanislavov. half way be- tween Lwow and the Rumanian border
 Make Lwow Capital
 These reports followed rnnaors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Reports From Poland
 Are Not Encouraging
Germans Had Virtually Eliminated Resistance West of Lemberg - Battle of Lemberg Might Be
 Turning Point on Eastern Front

heard earlier in diplomatic circles here that Adolf Hitler planned to make Lwow the capital of Ukraip- ian state which he might some day use as a stepping stone to the Rus sian Ukraine. tIn Moscow today the newspaper Pravda forecast estab- lishment of an Ukraine RepublicD
 Yesterday, both German and Po- fish colnmuniques had reported that an advance motorized German unit had reached Lwow and retired after a brief Skirmish.
 The battle of Lemberg was ex- pected hourly and in addition tC being vital to the Polish cause, it was regarded by diplomats here as destined possibly to mark q turning point in the history of far eastern Europe.
 -AIaFch To The Eastp
 1t was believed that despite his noa-aggression pact with Itussja,
 tContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
STATE REGISTER
 l939 RECALLED
z5OO Copies Have Already Been Distributed--Err0r
 Has Been Found

Hartford. Conn. Sept. i4.-OP)- Because of a slight error, Secretary of State Mrs. Sara B. Crawford to- day held up distribution of tbe 1888 state. register and manual and or dered the rec.il of more than 2.50O copies already distributed.
 The manual listed the name of Morgan B, Brainard, Hartford, pres ldeEit of. the Aetna Life Insurance Co. as a member of the state coih- mission to select a site tor a new mental institution at Southbury Brainard resigned more than Q veal ago and his place was taken bs william L, ! ooney, West Hartford. Mrs. Crawford said she would eus.ier islr Gov, Baldwin ss to whai c. do Rbpu. the gltuation. The en. fire issue nf i5.0O0 copies of the manual has bean urinted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Nazis Claim Victory
 On East, West Fronts
Assert Warsaw Has Been Encircled By German Troops-6O0OO Polish Troops Are Captured
 in Fierce Battle at Radon

"They fell under field mines and German fire"
 Polish Resistance Poor
 In regard to the Polish front, the high command said that operations in South Poland are now encounter ing only slight resistance and are progressing rapidly eastward toward the Rumanian and Soviet frontiers in a drive to cut off the Poles from Rumania.
 Strong forces reached the road from Lublin to Lwow Gemberg) near Rawaruska, the announcement said. "rhe Vistula river was crossed at several points north of Sando- hierz."
 Rawaruska is less than 40 miles north of Lwow. Sandomierz is 55 miles southwest. of Lublin.
 "The. first results of the annihilat- ing battle at Radon was capture of 60,000 prisoners, including many l. (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Russian Western Front on Full War Time Basis
 at Present 4,00O,O0O MEN ARE
 MISSED FOR WAR German, Polish Reports Again Differ on Fight to !, Capture Warsaw
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS V United Press Foreign News Editor)

United Press Foreign News Editor)
 Soviet Russia thrust a mysterious new factor into the European war today when she hinted approval of a future partitioning of Poland. With her western frontiers on a full war time basis and a reported 4,000,- 900 men under arms. the. Soviet government permitted the Communist party mouthpiece Pravda to blame Poland's eyploita- ton of minorities for the "dissolu- tion' of the invaded republic and io suggest that part of 1t might cventu- ally be incorporated into Russia.
 The editorial. coming at a time when German armies had encircled Warsaw, thrust eastward almost to Brest-Litovsk and were smashing Polish resistance in the south around Lwow. appeared at first glance as 6 threat to tighten Rus sia's new bonds with Germany.
 But actually 1t remained to be seen what the Soviets would do in concrete way toward throwing thcr man power and material resources toward either the allied or the Nazi side in the conflict.
 Britain, Germany Alarmed
 Both Britain and Germany had been alarmed by the mysterious manner in which the Russian governs ment had speeded up war prepar- ations. Neither could be sure where that power would be used. especially in view of Adolf Hitler's past plans for gaining the rich Ukraine tin- cluding some Russian soiD for the Reich.
 Even with Pravda suggesting that Poland might be partitioned for the fourth time, in her long and war; studded history, there remained the unanswered question of whether Hitler and Josef Stalin agreed on how the division might be made.
 In Poland itself. the Nazis pressed their war with redoubled power III an effort to fulfill Marshal Hermann Goering's prediction that it would become a complete triumph this week.
 From Bucharest came reports that the Germans - driving toward the Russian frontier had broken up Polish resistance around Lwow Gemberg) in the southeast, were encircling the city and were siasliing Poland's frontier communications with Rumania.
 Germans Make Claims
 In Berlin. the Nad high com mand announced that Polards proud new port. Gdynia. had been occupied (although fighting con- tinued nearby) and that the en- circlement of Warsaw had been completed. Tn addition the Naxis reported their forces had pushed far eastward north of the capital
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Proposal to Cut Up Poland Sets Rest of Europe
 on Edge RUSSIA FEARS DRIVE
 UPON HER FRONTIER Poland Is Blamed For Ex- ploitatiOn of Her Rus-
 sian Citizens
BY WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent

NS ASsS Ss'Aa SVAsSSPvAwSHV
 London, September IA. = (UP) - Russian military preparations are causing the German government as well as the British and French governments anxiety because none knows Russia's inten- tions, it was learned today. Reports emanating from Moscow indicate that Russia is mobilizing on a full war time basis and 1t was estimated here that 1t now had at least 100000 men under arms.
 The German government was. re- ported to be surprised at the extent of the Russian mobilization, par ticularly as regards the troops dis position. Russia Is massing men not along on the Polish frontier but along Russia's entire frontier from Finland to Rumania.
 Apparently the Germans are no more cognizant than the allies of the reasons for these important measures.
 Military men speculate whether Russia is disquieted at the imminent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
TORPEDOED SHIP
 CAPTAIN SPEAKS
Capt. Thomas GeOrgeson of British Freighter Re.
 lates His Experience


 New York. Sept. l4.-(UP)-A captain who sat in a lifeboat and watched his ship torpedoed said to- day that a German submarine com mander called him aboard the U- boat and cour.eously gave him four loaves of bread.
 He was Capt. Thomas Georgeson of the British freighter Winkleigh whose boat was sunk on September 8 and who reached port today on the Holland- America liner Staten dam with 36 members of his crew The submarine commander, ac- cording to Georgeson, was worried over whether the. crew of the Wink leigh would have enough food to
 <Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
YOUTHS GAMBLE
 ABOUT VICTIM

Hartford. Conn. Sept. l4-(UP)-- Three youths who planned a holdup matched coins to see who would hit the intended victim over the head with a revolver, police charged to- day.
 Held on charges of assault with intent to rob. the youths are Jack Pinwar, i7., Robert Day. IT. and Clarence Gaston. i6, They allegedly attempted to rob William Goldstein grocery store owner, but were Frightened of when the man fought back, 'te
 Police alleged the boys tossed coins before the attack, the old man to o'strike the victim with a revolver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 14-CUP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept 18th. compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year s1, 1,927,459,3s7.2S $l.727,759, ,4S1.1z ssss.7lo.114ss sssi, PSI, ,sef.7a ssss.74s,272.ss ssss.477.s77.of ssss.sl5. .o22.ss s7ss, ,s4o, ,277.o<
 Cash Balance
 $2,2o5.22s,ss7.9s s2.i67,5es.s67.o<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER United Press Staff Correspondent)

Berlin, Sept. 14.-(UP)-The Nazi high command said today that French forces advancing in the Saar sector had been repulsed on the western front and that strong Ger man columns were smashing through South Poland in the Lwow district.
 The encirclement of Warsaw is complete, the high command re- ported, and Polish resistance in the Radon sector has been crushed.
 The Polish port of Gdynia. on the Baltic, surrendered and German troops entered the city. the an- nouncement said. but fighting con- tinued nearby.
 On the western front. stronger French forces than hitherto ad- vanced against our advance posts in German territory lying far west of the Siegfried Line. between Saar- hruecken and Horback," the high command announcement said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
BRITAIN TO KEEP
 UP HER SEARCH
American Vessel Lost s. 900 Tons of Phosphate;
 Seizes All Contraband
BY WALLACE CARROLL Limited Press Stan Corresp0ndent)

London. Sept. l4-OF)-Great Britain. tightening its new contra band control" has seized $500 tons of phosphate aboard the American steamer Warrior of Mobile, 1t was disclosed today.
 Shortly before this information be- came public 1t was disclosed that the British had begun examination ot American as well as other neutral vessels which night be taking car goes to Germany,
 Notice of the phosphate seizure was headed "in prize" and statej that the cargo of 69 to 70 per cent Florida pebble phosphate from the Warrior was now on barges at Pur- fleet and would be sold at public auction under order of the marshal of the admiralty, subject to the usual
 M ffsas,firuerl m, E,aCa Al sh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
Mysterious New Factor In European War--Plan Of Division By Soviets
WAR SUMMARY
(By United Press)

BERLTN-Army high command reports German troops enter Polish Port of Gdynia and that Polish garrison surrenders and that en- circlement of Warsaw Is complete; claims e0,Oo0 Polish troops captur- ed west of Warsaw and that Ger. man troops advancing rapidly in northeast. east and southeast, pre- sumably intent upon great flank ing movements to trap main Polish armies on Warsaw-vistula front; propaganda ministry plans cam paign against Britain. High com mand says French forces advanc- ing in Saar sector repulsed.