The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
French, Germans Near
 To Fight In November.
Ccontinued from Page 1)

Academy of Paris who has author ity over all the Paris universities and faculties.
 The Germans also were reported to have asked that M. Langeron, Paris police prefect, be discharged for allowing the demonstrations to develop. Langeron, however, has not been removed.
 At Tomb of Unknown
 Many persons, it was said, went to the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier where they placed wreaths in unusual number.
 Those persons later, it was re- ported, joined in the demonStra- tions. At one time at the height of the outbreak the German troops threw a cordon across from the Georges V subway station to break up a demonstrating column. It was troops in this cordon, 1t was said, who fired the warning shots into the pavement when they feared the crowd would overwhelm them.
 An increasing number of stories have been reported of events in the occupied zone showing ill-feeltng between the Germans and French. In Lorient, a Brittany port, it was said that a woman was placed in jail for one day after she said:
 Serve the German officer first. He is going to England and he is in a hurry"
 She made the remark when a German officer entered shop filled with women waiting to be served.
 Germans Always Blamed
 A growing custom of blaming the Germans when anything goes wrong in the occupied zone was reported especially for food difficulties and other shortages.
 Many of these troubles were said actually to originate in the fact that railroad and freight service to rural French regions has been al- most suspended due to shortage Of rolling stock. The Germans have requisitioned 16,000 French freight or passenger cars a month and the French rolling stocks are inSufh- cient to meet German demands and provide more than skeleton service for the rest of the occupied zone.
 Tank cars, it was reported, have almost disappeared from French railroads.
 It was reported that the Germans have rounded up thousands of pigs in Brittany and Normandy, taking them to Nantes for loading alive aboard German freighters. One freighter, it was said, was torpedoed by the British just after 1t left port. Thousands of pigs Swam ashore where they were rounded up by the French peasants who had turned them over to the Germans and talk en back home.
 France Gets Warning
 Berlin, Jan. 9.-(UP)-Growing German dissatisfaction with the French government was reflected today in an editorial in the key newspaper Boersen-Zeitung.
 "Only a few Frenchmen thus far appear to realize that also with them a modern socialism must re- place the out-hved plutocratic pre- war order so that an active France under its own equilibrium will be able to fit into the new European space" the newspaper said.
 After tracing the formation of the Vichy government, the news paper continued:
 France needs a new program. It needs a government which possesses a firm political plan and acts &C., cording to it. The substitution of authorities by one person for the constitution of 1875 undoubtedly was the beginning of revolution from above. However, this new or der has not gone much further"
 The newspaper criticized the fre- quency of French cabinet changes and then said:
 Tt is said that a revolution be- gan in June. But a revolution does not exhaust itself by afaxing proc lamattons to walls, issuing degrees, creating work camps or holding pa- radeS. All that can only be impor- tant in the sense of revolution if, born of a new spirit, it is the ex- pression for 8 new manner of life. Very little of that, however. is to be observed at present in France '