davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
sesen ,tno @erberrli6nng bes &ren3es

@orte bes 8rieiters in Sen 2eib ltno
bas 8lut gbrilti pertpan6elt tperben.
Sn Sorm bes arelaes teilt Ser 8rie.
iter bas III. Mbenonabl aus. Sn oer
&reH5esform ipenbet bie Sano bes
8rielters be1n 8olfe ben Segen. SSn
&reu5esform iaIbt Der Grielter 0em
5terbenoen Die flint Sinne, l,n i'm
5l1m lebten Ibmeren 4ampfe 5u itdr-
fen. SIT bann Ser driitlibe groen.
pilger 5ur letten 9ube eebettet,
pflan5t man ibm 1,a6 alter, id)0ner,
driltli6er Sitte elm &reu5, oas Sci.
de11 ser @uferItebung, outs Grab.
SIM eIdubigen Wittelalter befteten
5ablloie Sitter auf ibre re6te Sbul.
ter ein rotes &reua uno aoeen oft.
tparts, ltn 6as beilige 2anb, mo- Gbrt.
titus geboren, gelebt, eelitten rno ge.
itorben, at erobern. r." :.
sl1d bie beridieoenen &iinite, nor
alem Die Boeiie, baben bas &reus in
mannigfaden Sormen berebrt. 8ie
iinnbon ,,no id)0n 1T Ser firdlide
Spnnus u8eriaa 9feeis prooellnt''.
uDes &onigs SABINE i6tpebt EN-.
por, .~ .'>. ....
Das Rreua 1trabH aus Ser 9ea6t
berbor, -.... ... L.. .-.
an bem' bas 2eben fir uns itarb
limo 2eben bur6 6en Sob ertparb.'
8alo lieblid 5art, balb ergreifen6
ernit bot bic MaIerei bas &reua BEL
@emalben ssSeiu, Warid nnb bes FL.
Sobal1nes bes Sdufers bertpenbet. 8ie
oft bat &affael oem Sseiusfnaben ODER
Dem fleinen Sobannes ein &reualein in
bic San6 gegeben!
8ie idmiidt bas &rena i'm 5on.
nenglan5e oie &uppeln Der Dome llllb
Die Giirme Der Rirden auf Dem gan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
Mlitt,uodj, Sen 5. Daars 1911

/ sSll eillem Wriefe aus Ser Giioafri-
Ifaniiben l1nion ulirbe an lins oie
Bite geiteqt einen alnierer belltihen
Galeroer 5it ienoen fir eiile Miiiions-
ibfpeiter, ipelde fid felt brei Sabre1t
inl Soipital befinoet. Gum @Iiif ge.
lang es inns, i'm 2a6en Ser 5tlloei,.
ten etlid)e grelnplare at eutoeden.
Der gl,ten Sdmelter fiigten mir nod
ein grelnplar ,1niers Saitenbudes BET
IN Der 1leber5eugllltg oaB beioe ibr
cine groBe Sreiibe ,tlaebelt iperoel.
X X X
Diirftelt mir Sir, Iieber 2eier, ct.
libe grernplare uniers 10 aeitgellraBen
Saitenbubes 5llr gerteilung an
5reunoe nno 8efannte 5l,ienben2 Wir
iellben oas Saitenb,td) an irgenbeiue
Moreiie fir SO Gents portofrei.
9Sir bitten l1niere 2eIer fiir sic
Seelenrube Ser in Baltimore perltpr.
beneu Anna sc. @oes au beten, tpelde
in ibrem 8obltatigfeitsiinu in ibreln
Eeltament bie St,1benten bes Sole.
pbiluln1s bebadt bat. ~. 49,. ..@.
X X X
grau6t elmer l1nierer 2eIer biel.
Ieid)t elm neltes 8ebetbu6 fiir Die So
lten5eit ooer fir Elm Sltergei6ent?
@egen einen 8eitrag bon einen 0ol.
lar fiir uniern Goal Suno ienben mir
Elm @ebetbld in beltider ooer etali.
ider Sprabe in eetpobnlihem Druid.
@egen eine @abe bon brei 9ollar 5um
ielben 3iped erbalt ser @obltdter ein
oe,tti6es @ebetbll6 nit erobem 9r,td.
X X .@s ~f.-
gi11er unierer @obItdter idreibt:
sd babe bas 9fiidantiport=Gubert
perloreu unb aoreiiiere oieies 5drei-
ben an oie lette sloreiie. Soffe, bob
Sic nod In @ortbington iino." 8ir
pediel1 nniere @oreiie nibt 10 ball-
fla.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
Mrs. E. Wenzel, M. Y.-.-.....-. 100.
Total 90
MEMORIAL FUND
Soentgerath Chair Of Dogmatic
Theology
Previously credited Sc, ,426.46
Stiml,lc hes GolfeS fit

ginlieeeno $500: $500 fir be,,
fdaigen .. 8. iruo $500 fiir FL.
0teiien ou gbren sSeius, Maria ,tno
SSoiepb, gum 9a1t fiir grb0rung in
5tpet tui6tigen slnliegen. - Ntrs. 8.
s., Sfla. .-... .
X X X
Sd batte all gbren bes FL. Soiepb
eillen Dollar als @abe CUR Sreiitelle
beriprod)ell meun meine Sodter ge=
Juno uiiroe. @ott iei 9ant lit lie tpie>
Ser. geiuno. So. Sc, Mo. &. ~
* X X
lost some money last summer
and promised ST. 100 to the Frei-
steIIe if | would get it back.
Thanks to St. Anthony | got it
back. - Mrs. ]. B., Ind.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
IA u SIN GS B Y
THE TREASURER

SSr ,,nier ntnellel1 @eldaftssentrum
auf bem alien Soiepbinumplab linb
gegenmdrtig oie anItreiber i'm lesten
Der 5u erridtenoen @ebauoe an Der
Mrbeit.
* X *
9ie Staot Columbus Dat rationale
Mnfmerfiamfeit erregt bllrd Sen Tint
itano, oaB Die bor furaem neu errid-
teten 8arfing-Meter an ibreln Gin
.iuurf feline Sefferion=Nidel annebmen.
gs gibt fein ein5iges Stiid amerifa=
|niiben @eloes, oaB mir nibt anneb=
lnel ipiiroell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
Mus be,1t .Soiepbimu,lt

Y - A. ~.
l'hlr1e 1a, ,lagsl'u'ell ge.ll''uen 'teOr" ua.
gen \9'e1reo1' gape'' uetsu'9e..e sou
epe pe9o'''t"' Sen la"eel" Slnoe.
te'1 ioare'' etet Suse paoo" euoet'el
'e!a' 'oupte''o ''e ue'leut W. e',,,.'e s
ll'le'' et'l Sontstae aolWtob. S,els oe
Soge oer Sntnueeaoee"9eh u!.u De
ttuo''une ',no iu.'sa'se Ivy ..' :.
oe'l etl'es pl.e''eli''oe''ie" e,Np W
eIlltle'oe1tp m ~ lul plI eu'os .ou.aul.
" VI lelo''oelllu'loil'l,, oub :. o'elen
Sa9e'' oes s1suetes unls.e SlaD..ne.' y
uno eu''o nelonoe.s 'vlels q, aa'.,.1lDLr y ~
X *
Mep gfophoeI Sounb, 9rie5ter ser
Some N,iiiioners Of slmerieo" NOR
grers sitienrueiiter 0os We,ltterho,,s
bieier crit iiinoit e,1titonbeneu @eIeIl;
5doft meIhe Sic e)fi55ionieruno ber
oonbbesirfe beamedt befinbet ifh in
@lenbole, Ohio. Shire satiofeit er-
ltredt Il h ho,,ptlGhIid ouf foId1e
oonbbesirfe ser Seer stnoteu mo me-
nioe o6er oor feline fotboliiden 9rie-
tier 1ih befinbcu es it lire stufoobe
Sort Sic fothoIiihe &irhe befonnt,,,,
,nod1en On u,,lere St,t6enten fir Sie=
IeIbe s6tiofeit hpronoebiIbet meroen
:, ,;,,s =, ,, ho,,,So.a ho,,;;h4 s;o
m;,,,,h,f4o, So, so,ro,o;tor ,,,s ST.,
~ s>"s'N -, ..|n
~.''ee"'o" ivy u"o".'s''", ''''ol' o"
p'e'e''' "p''''tul e'lolpelt'up "l.o 9e@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
Amittmng fiir frontntc
@abem 'ngnnfen
Muierer StltDentem

Francis Eilebrecht, Colo.--....--..--.$10.O0
F. J. Popp, Texas. as......................... 1000
Mrs. Anna Zurn, N. Y............... 800
Mrs. M. c., 500
Mrs. Anna Gerhling, N. Y............. 400
John Roth, 800
J. ]. Huss. Wis:............ ............... 200
Mrs. Mary Schwegel, Ill........,..-.. 200
F. J. Popp, Texas. 200
Miss Lena Mistler, Ky.---............ LOO
Mrs. E. Faber, N. Y.....-......... 100
Miss Frances Lehrmann, Ohio. 100
N. N, Pittsburgh, Penna.-..--,.... 100
Mrs. H. Hoffman, N. J................... 100
Gregory App, Observation-Disclosures 100
Mrs. E. Wenzel, N. Y.-.......... 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Miss Grace Borst, N. Y.....$ 100
Mrs. Lena Iffert, N. Y..--......-....-.. so
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited .$14, ,041 so
Henry H. Schaefer, Wis.,. 1000
Mrs. E. Wenzel, N. Y...... 100
Total Cost of Library 29,010.22
Balance Due " SD, 4,947.70
COAL FUND
Previously credited .$340 90
l.. Resinger, Kansas................... 400
Peter Walter. N. Y................... 800
Edward Bremen, Sr., Penna...... 800
Barthol Zehren, Wis....--......-....-.. 500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
Mittiuod, bcn 5. MGrs 1941
&ird)cnfalcnbcr

G. 9. NfGr5 1. Taitcniuuntas
Gp. Gbriiti Scrlll0ung
Mott9. 4.
M. 3. &rliglnoe
g. 4. " &alilnir
90. 5. -, Sriebri0
(Guatenlber- Saitel)
g. 6. Serpetla llno Seli5itas
S. 6. Sbona5 bon Mouin
@- (Nuotenbers ssSolten)
g. s. Sobannes bon @ott
= (Nuatemberz zSalten) -
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
News Items
S95,OOO Fire
 RaZes Lomen Co. Buildings

Ion,en Commercial Company's large old office, dock and stor- aqa buildings were destroyed by 2 big fire of unknown origin yes terday at 10 am. A very strong northeasterly wind was blowing md for a while 1t seemed doubt full whether it could be put un- fer control. Soon after they dyna mited the small buildings sur rounding the main buildings and with the comp etc coperation of the Fire Department and the officers and soldiers of the U. s. Army, what seemed a most dis 9sterOus fire for the whole com munity was brought under com plete control. This fire brings to mind the Nome fire of 1894 which was whipped out of control by a wind, and also the recent Sew ard fire, a'so made disastrous by 2 strong wind.
 The only property loosers was the Lomen Commercial Go, whose estimated loss is reported at S95,O00, though partially GOV cred by fire insurance.
 Among equipment saved were Kougarok tram cars and several tractors which were stored in the warehouse.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
Seattle Under Naval Regulations

SEATTLE, Dec. 8 liP) - All foreign shipping was cancelled here as drastic naval port reg alations were invoked and all ship movements, coast-Wise, inter coastal and the Alaska merchant service were banned for publi- cation. Because of the war, forty fishing vesse's which operate from Hecate Straits to California, now in Seattle, were tied up in- definitely.
 Rear Admiral Freeman, 18th Naval District commandant, said armed escorts will be provided by the Navy flor all important vessels from the Northwest and Alaska ports.' The rulings mean no more passenger lists out of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
Expression of Appreciation

The Officers and Members of IgloO No. 1 Pioneers of Alaska, take this opportunity to express their sincere thanks and appre- citation to all those who so gen. erously contributed to the Christmas Fund for the members of the Pioneer Home at Sitka. AS usual, Nome went lover the top" again in this worthy cause and collected the sum of S382.5O which has already been forward ed to the Superintendent of the Home.
 Signed: Carl Lindell,
 Chairman of Committee
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
MAYOR EXPRESSES THANKS

On behalf of the citizens of Nome, I take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the officers and men of the local Army Post, the personnel of the United States Smelling, Refining. and Mining Company, members of the Vol unteer Fire Department, and all others who so generously gave their time and effort in extin- gushing the disasterous fire of yesterday.
 Signed: Edward Anderson
 Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
ANTON JOHANSEN AND DOROTHY NELSON MARRIED

At a pretty wedding ceremony held at the Harry Nelson home Tuesday night, Dorothy V. Nel- son was united in marriage to Anton R. Johansen. Rev. Wilbur P. Wood performed the cere- mony. Harry Nelson gave the bride away and Jane Nelson and Gordon K. Mackenzie acted as witnesses. There was a reception following the ceremony in the home.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartiest thanks to the Nome Fire Depart ment, the Volunteer Bremen, the U. s. s. R. & M. Co.,, to the U. s. Engineers and the Army and c. A. A. personnel and all those who assisted in preventing yes terday's cOnflagration from reach ing our premises.
 A. POlet
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We extend our appreciation to members of the Nome Fire De- partment, the officers and the men of the U. S. Army, and the many citizens who rendered in valuable assistance at our fire of yesterday.
 Signed: Lomen Commercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
Notice

Officer in Charge of the U. S. Signal Corps in Seattle has noti- fled the Signal Corps at Nome that hereafter no night letters will be accepted at Nome, only fast day messages or day letters.
 Signed: Sgt. Johnson
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
Fresh Buttermilk at Polet's
N o T I c E

The Polar Taxi and Delivery Service will close for the win ter season December II, 1941. For Taxi Service or information con corning Ferguson Airways planes after above date please phone the Polar Bar.
 George A. Bayer
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

Our Holiday Prizes 1. Cash S100.00 2. Set of Dishes S50.O0 ,. Down Comforter S27.50 4. Coffee Table $14.50
 Lehmann'S
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
City Council Meets Tonight

The City Council will meet in regular session tonight at 8 pm. at the City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

above entitled action (Jarold F. White representing the Good Gov ernment group, vs. Daniel J. Leary) and in Paragraph fourteen C.. the original complaint, the Plain- &sfs allege that they will pay over to the said city, all amounts re- covered in this action, less proper costs and expenses. The City of Waterbury Is deplrous of prosecu- ting an action against the Defend- ant herein, based on the same cause of action as is alleged herein, and therefore, respectfully petitions
 That the City of Waterbury he admitted as e party Plaintiff.
 Signed, J. GREGORY LYNCH,
 Corporation Counsel.
 Liable for Bonds
 The Maryland Casualty Co.,, as guarantors for former City Con. troller Leary, are liable for pay ment of bonds of $i00,000. When the Supreme Court of Errors at Hartford denied the appeal of MT. Leary last March 6 and he fled from this state, the city began ile- gotiatlon with the insurers for e possible settlement. This had been made public several weeks ago, and just last week It was announced that a satisfactory agreement could not be reached and that the city would In oil probability Ale suit to recover,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
THREE JUDGES TO
 BE YET APPOINTED
Continued from Page D

The governor, 1t has been explain ed, Is purposely delaying filling any more judicial appointments until oil previously made have been con- firmed.
 The state of the judicial appoint ments made Is this. The Senate has ratified those of Atty. James Mur- phy and Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin, while the House has approved the elevation of Judge Ed win o. Dickenson to the Supreme Court and the reappointment of Judge Alfred o. Baldwin.
 With respect to the Common Pleas Courts 1t was learned by The Democrat that the name of Judge Raymond J. Devlin of New Haven would Do sent in for reappolntment tomorrow. The only other Common Pleas reappointment possible is that of Judge Thomas J. Wall of Torrington, but Gov. Robert A. Hur- ley has indicated that he Is not committed to sending his name In, though 1t is regarded that he has Q good chance of being named.
 However the names of Atty. Flu gene P. O'Sullivan, clerk of the court, Probate Judge James Hogan, Atty. Norman Dube of New Milford, and Senator Thomas Curtin of Torrington. all Democrats, have been mentioned frequently of late days In connection with tho ap- pointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

(Continued from Page D
 Informed sources discounted sug. gestions that the invasion of Crete by air was Q "dress rehearsal for an invasion of Britain.
 We have completely different tricks in tho bag for England" 1t was stated. "You can be certain we are not going to tip our hand in advance"
 The airpiane attack on the Brit- ish fleet took place Wednesday.
 Neutral observers believed, on the basis of guarded Nazi hints, that tho British fleet wa Sprimarily con- cerned with halting the transport of German military units by sea to Crete from the Peloponnesus penin- Sula of Greece.
 German informants suggested that the British fleet attacked yes- terday west of Crete had been try- ing to effect "a possible imminent British evacuation to Egypt"
 Up to this morning the ordinary German had not tho slightest knowledge of tho attack on Crete. Neither the newspapers nor the radio had SO much as mentioned 1t, more than 48 hours after the first air-borne troops landed. Only two newspapers mentioned the dive bombing attack on the British fleet.
 Americans Are Held
 Berlin, May a. -- (UP) - Au- thorized Nazis said today that Americans rescued from the sunken Egyptian liner Zamzam would be held by German authorities until "their identities have been estab- lished beyond doubt"
 All credentials of the Zarazam passengers (irlcluding l40 Americana are being checked, it was added. Nazis have emphasized that 1t is necessary to determine whether the 24 American ambulance volunteers, en route to join the Free France Forces in Africa, are to be treated as war prisoners.
 "All of the missionaries and nurses obviously will be permitted to leave as soon aS their credentials have been proved genuine" 1t was said.
 But 1t is false to assume that the others will be permitted to leave until their identities are established beyond 8 doubt"
 (The refugees are at Saint Jean De Luz, on the French coast near Spain, where American officials have gone to interview them.)
 Nazis said that 1t porbably would require only a short time to check the credentials of the nurses and children but that the identities of all male passengers must be closely studied.
 This may be more difficult, it was added, because many have lost their passports.
 Berlin, May 22. - (UP) = The embassies and legations of 34 nations still represented in Paris, including the United States, have been re- quested to withdraw in the near future, authorized Germany quarters said today.
 Some neutral quarters reported that the diplomatic representatives in Paris had been asked to leave by June 10. The AuasEteAn em- bassy in Paris relayed the request of the German government to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

other islands or in Egypt and that hence 1t was improbable that the fighter fleet could be reinforced by air. . Naval experts pointed to the pos- slbility that the Germans might try to use some units of the Italian fleet to support an attempt to in- wade Crete from the sea. Big ships, they suggested, could lie off the shores of the island and drop afl- phibian tanks such as the Germans used to cross the Mouse in the Flanders campaign.
 They expressed confidence that the British navy could defeat such an attempt, and according to ex- perts the allied forces in Crete have constructed strong anti-tank defenses at all landing points.
 Up to this morning all reports in- dicated that any landings by boat had been ulimportant. For the present the battle was a grim game of hide and seek between the Ger man air-borne troops and the allied defenders. Some experts said the Germans must plan to reinforce their air troops from the sea, un- less the German high command was SO convinced of It's air superiority 1t believed Its air force and air. borne troops could take the island alone.
 Nasis Gain Foothold
 Cairo, May 22-(UP)-Middle eastern headquarters reported to- day that German parachutist and air-borne troops have gained a temporary foothold" at Malemi, near Canea, capital of Crete.
 The communique reported that the British navy had thwarted German attempts to land endorsements up- on Crete by sea, and that Nazi con- voys have been dispersed and sunk.
 The communique did not indicate how many Nazi parachutists and air-borne troops have installed themselves at Malemi, site of Q British airdrome and only @ few miles from the chief Cretan anchor age at Suda Bay.
 Malemi has been one of the prin- cipal Nazi objectives since the at- tack upon Crete was launched early Tuesday. Previous British reports had asserted that German attempts to gain control of the airfield there had met with failure.
 The middle east command said that further waves of German air. borne troops continued to land in Crete yesterday. British, New Zea- land. Greek and Cretan forces suc- cessfully counter attacked the en- emy, three times, the communique reported.
 The communique said that Nazi losses yesterday were heavier than in previous fighting and by night fall, 1t was claimed. the situation was satisfactory" at all points except at Malemi.
 "In Crete yesterday" the corn- munique said, further waves of Ger man parachutists and air-borne troops continued to land at various points on the island throughout the day.
 British and New Zealand troops, assisted by Greeks and Cretans, all rendered Q magnificent account of themselves.
 "Fighting with splendid courage, our entire forces with tlielr gallant Allies delivered three successful counter-attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

to the consumer.
 The Senate already has passed the measure.
 Meantime, . judiciary committee subcommittee continued work on preparation of minor court judge ship slate, which may be ready to- morrow or early next week. How ever, there was no assurance the slate would be approved.
 The judiciary committee voted Q favorable report on Q resolution naming Thomas Heating, Danbury Democrat, as judge of the Danbury traffic court, succeeding William c. Gable, also 0 Democrat. It was reported William Hanna, Bethel Republican, may be named proSecu- tor of the court.
 state Auditor
 The Senate adopted 6 resolution naming State Senator Joseph B. Downes, D., Norwich, as state audi tor at @6,000 yearly, succeeding Lewis w. Phelps, who will become state finance commissioner on July l. Downes is president pro tempore of the Senate.
 The Senate also passed e measure liberalizing the workmens compen- sation law, providing payments to children of workers fatally injured. Hitherto payments were made only to widows for six years. The new amendment provides payments to children of $3.S0 weekly until ls years.
 Debate on the birth control bill in the Senate was assured when 1t was made the order of the day for Tuesday. The House passed the measure Tuesday.
 The judiciary committee report ed favorably Q bill revising the common pleas court setup in the state. placing these courts on circuit similar to the superior court. Three new common pleas judges will have to be appointd by the governor un- der terms of the measure, two of whom probably will be Democrats and the third Republican.
 The Senate also passed 0 bill re- pealing the 10 D. m. curfew law on women entertainers over 2i. The measure now goes to the House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
GERMANY, ITALY
 CUT JUCOSLAVIA
(Contlnued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 Hungary, without formally annex ing the territory, has established Its own rule in northeastern Jugoslavia between the Danube and the Tisa the advices said.
 Hitler has granted Italy the greatest advantages in what amounts to @ partition of Jugoslavia among It's neighbors. Italy has completely occupied the Dalmatian coast and has taken numerous and strategically valuable islands of the coast.
 Mussolini has taken all of Slo- venie, with It's capital of Ljubljana and has made Q kingdom of Croatia with the apparent intention of making 1t an integral part of Italy, though with autonomous ad- ininistration.
 Attack Nazls In France
 London, May 22 - (U.P)-dreat Britain will consider itself free to attack Germans in unoccupied as well as occupied regions of France If the Vichy government takes or permits action detrimental to Bril- tain's war effort or designed to aid Germany, 1t was said In e reliable quarter today.
 This statement was made soon after an authoritative source had asserted that Germans in large numbers were penetrating French Morocco, which has vitally import ant areas on both the Mediterran- can and Atlantic Coast of Africa.
 The government, reliable inform- ants said, considers that the Vichy regime has embarked on a policy of placing French resources and the French Empire at the disposal of Germany.
 Therefore, the informants said, the British government is ready to attack Germans wherever they may be found If Vichy makes a direct or indirect move to assist the German war effort.
 Authoritative statements indicated that the government believed the situation in Morocco to be getting serioue
 German military, naval, indus trial and economic missions consist ing of several hundred members have been established in French Morocco at several points with suh- commissions elsewhere" 1t was stat cd.
 "A majority of the personnel are military officers. Meanwhile the constant infiltration of German tourists into French Morocco Is con- tinuing and teh tourists are keeping close touch with the German mili- tary missions.
 The Germans have penetrated every department of the Moroccan administration of factories and air. fields. It is believed that this de- velopment Is outside the terms of the armistice."