davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

Texas. Brewer was q member Of
the !. o. o. y. lodge Of Casper.
The body was shipped to Casper
for funeral and interment by the
Funk Funeral home.
The Royal Purple club will meet
with Mrs. Everett Devries Jan.
10 for q 1880 no-hosteas luncheon.
This 10 the first meeting of the
newly-orgsnixed Red Cross sew
ing club and members are re-
minded to bring needles. thread.
thimbles and scissors.
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Mis- Bessie
Munich. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Munich. to Mr.. Wallace
Potucek. son Of Mr.. and Mira.
Joseph Potucek. Of Tacoma. was
announced Friday evening at a
party given by Mrs. Lodi Pierce
and Mrs. Elmer cechrum at the
Pierce home. Small Margol
cochrum presented each guest
with a oorsage in which was con-
cealed = tiny white scroll bearing
the names of the engaged couple.
A late buffet supper was served.
The guests included the Misses
Mildred Bengtson. Pauline Martin.
Adeline johnson. Dorothy Conant.
Donna Bowen. Blanche Stroeve.
Jean Rutledge. Shirley Owen and
the Mesdames Lewis Ryan and
Ray Pearson.
Miss Munich IL a graduate OF
the Sumner high school. Mr..
Potueek h = graduate OF the
College OF Puget Sound. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
DAVID soMERvrLLE

David somerville, rs, of 1901
Peace ave. Sumner. died Wednes-
day at his home. He was a
native Of Scotland. and had been
In Sumner 20 years. He was a
retired government lighthouse
keeper. entering that service In
1906. He leaves his wife. Carrie;
two daughters. Mrs. Marian Van
Notvic and Mrs. ID. B. Spencer,
both Of Seattle: and one son.
Thomas r. Sommerville. who is In
the merchant marine. He Is now at
sea. Sumner Funeral home will an
nounce the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

The first meeting ~ . series
~ classes for cir raid wardens
wac held Sunday afternoon In the
city hall. l. N. Snow. air raid
warden. presided and Fire Chief
Dwirs Garrett gave an ipforma-
tive talk On incendiary bombs.
Snow has completed his appoint
nent of II scne wardens. and
each scns warden has = group Of
post wardens Of from three 10 six.
making = total Of n wardens for
the Sumner area II n planned
20 hold classes every Wednesday
IT TO IN the city building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16


Mrs. Faye Dwight Wheeler. 81.
died "wednesday ~ the home of
her sister. Mrs.. r. X. Lovern.
near steilacoom. where she had
been staying for the past month.
She came here from Dunsmuir,
Calf. Besides her husband. she
leaves three sisters. Mrs. r. T..
Lovern. Mrs. Rex A. Cooper Of
IT Worth. Tex, and Mrs. II. A.
Grace of wichita Falls, Tex: four
brothers. r. r. Dwight Of Port
land, Ore. NJ. d. Dwight Of
Pampa. Tex. c. o. Dwight OF Nc
Lean, Tex. and c. w. Dwight Of
Portland. Tex. r. Oscar storlis
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
FRANKLIN CLARKE CLOVER
Funeral services for Franklin
Clarke Clover, II. Of RI. ,. Box
s7l, Summit. win be held sstur-
day at $50 p. m. at the Summit
Methodist church, with the Rev.
II. J. Wood officiating. crema-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
THE WESTERN NEWS. LIBBY, MONTANA

hospital that word came for him to
be packed ready to travel by air to
Berlin in a half hour. 81 thought
my time had come but when | ar
rived at Berlin, | was turned over
to the American embassy "a free
man. one of four exchanged for four
German agents picked up in the
u. S. last summer by F. B. |. men, +"
And It's mighty good to be back
in the U. S. where you can pick up
a telephone and say anything you
wish and not have TO worry about
some one along the line taking
notes on your words
At the close of his address. de-
livered with an expert command
of English. jacobson stated I'VE
must come to the personal conclu-
sion that we must give up every
thing TO win. We don't stand a
chance unless we do come to that
conclusion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Last Meeting of Season

So interested were the Wranglers
in the discussion topic last night in
the Presbyterian church parlors
that the meeting did not break up
until IL o'clock. The topic was THE
Shape of Things to Come" and DR..
]. NJ. Cairns was the leader. A few
noted prophecies of past years were
studied briefly and then the dis
cussion centered around conditions
that will govern the world after
this war. A few had prepared talks
on phases of the topic and others
Joined in on the spur of the mo-
ment. All of it was intensely in
teresting. D. F. Fewkes and A. l..
Dean of Troy We're two guests on
this occasion.
The present season is about the
tenth since the organizing OF the
club and the occasion was remem-
bered, at the dinner. by an approp-
riate birthday cake carrying the
usual 10 candles. The club will now
recess during the summer, meeting
again next fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
tttttttttttttN
Is Years AQo

Mrs. M. D. Rowland was elected
president of the ladies' auxiliary
to the Libby Volunteer Fire De-
partment and other officers named
were Mrs. Susan Carleton, vice
president. Mrs. RUDE Sparkling.
treasurer: and Mrs. Archie Hoff-
man. secretary. Mrs. Smith Collin
son. retiring president, was forced
to resign Mrs. Collinson probably
has done more for the fire depart
ment than any other person in Lib
by. end was the originator of the
auxiliary
AT the annual election of officers
of the Woman's club Mrs. M G..
Rice was named president; Mrs.
George Chadwick, vice-president,
Mrs. Alice Farris, secretary; Mrs.
i. NJ Blackford. treasurer and
Mesdames Millett. Klenck and Lea
ry, executive committee.
In the opinion of w. H. Taber,
who visited here, the foundation of
"a really big city of the future may
be laid at Rexford. April 26, when
there will be sale of lots in tract
of land recently acquired by Mr.
Taber and laid out as toWnsite.
After serving as county commits
sioner since the county was organ
ICED in 1909, Paul D. Pratt an
nounced that he would resign in
order to take up the duties of en-
gineer for the highway department.
If warm weather continues and
frost soon goes out of the ground
in certain sections, it is believed
autos may be using the road from
here to Troy within two weeks. A
wagon could travel the road with
the exception of one point where
there is bad slide near the F. NJ
Plummer ranch
The city of Libby closed up shop
and put on old clothes and went
park-making. Several hundred
men, women and children mob
olized against trees, shrubbery and
fallen timber in Libby's newly ac-
CURED II acre Shevlin park at the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Will Stort Annual
Boy Scout
Drive April g

The 1912 drive for Boy Scout
funds for the coming year will open
April 90, according to Paul Church,
chairman of the council
In making report of the Boy
Scout program for the last year,
Mr.. Church lists the following ex-
penditures: $4,000 as quota for
Western Montana Council; S5286
equipment for Scout troop; S36.9l,
transportation costs; $4,000, Senior
Girl Scouts, $4,000, Junior Girl
Scouts; s5l22, general administra-
ton costs.
1.-THE summer camp was enjoyed
by the boys who went, but we hope
for much larger camp this year,
said Mr.. Church. THE Junior and
Senior Girl Scouts make fine use
of the allotted funds in their camps
and a large group of interested girls
attended. The Cub organization was
supplied with a number of badges
and manuals. That organization is
the logical training ground for
Scouting and should be given every
encouragement
Parents dle III Beu W iiNeoti6 aee
the Cubs and Scouts" continued Mr..
Church. 1T may be just the, sort
of activity you want for your grow
ing boy. A Court of Honor is TO
be held on next Monday evening
in the Junior high auditorium
Mothers and fathers are always
welcome whether your boy is d
Scout or not. Boys like to know
that older folks believe in what
they are doing so give the lads q
hand y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Advanced First Aid Class

Mrs. Gordon T. Cornell, local
AVIS chairman. announces that
an advanced first aid class will be-
gin next Monday. April 27. at 3:3o
O'clock at the school with Miss An
gela Huchala as instructor Those
interested in joining this class are
asked by Mrs. Cornell to call Miss
Huchala at the high school.
A second advanced first aid class
will also be held here with DR.
E. F. Dixon as instructor. Though
no date has been set for the open
ing of this class, interested persons
are asked TO contact Mrs Cornell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Thursday, April %, 1912

vocal by Mrs. Leslie Kensler and
a vocal duet by ]. Frederic John
son and Mrs. Henry Weidner. Also
good were Miss Gertie Brintnall
and Miss Helen L. Callow' in their
piano duet, rendered midst salvos
of applause.
Matt Avsec, foreman for the
Snowstorm mines, has started work
on the building of handsome bun
galow on his corner tract in the
New Riverside addition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23

north end of the bridge. The work
was carried on under the super
vision of Herman Bockman, APP
pointed commander-in-chief by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Troy News
w. II. Law, the popular switch
man and social Beau Brummel of
our city, spent few days in Spo-
kane.
Among the star features on the
Trinity club musical program was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Presbyterian food sale, Saturday,
Variety Grocery. It
Mrs. c. w. Gildea returned Sat
urday from spending several days
in Spokane
Soland Ramlo of Troy and Mrs.
Genevieve Christie were married III
Kalispell Monday. They are living
at Troy.
Vernon NJ. Berg recently drove
to Colfax. Wash, and returned with
his mother, Mrs Alma Berg Wha IS
visiting here with him.
Methodist w. S. c. S. rummage
sale Saturday in the old Bakery
building
The regular meetings of Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union No.
1881 will be held the End and 4th
Tuesdays at 7.30 o'clock sharp. 1t
Mrs. Joe Shaurette won high
score prize when Mrs. Rose Brouil-
lard entertained members of the
"06" club in her home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Odd Fellows and other
branches of the order will attend
services at the Presbyterian church
in body next Sunday morning,
April rs.
Rainbow Girls are having Rum
mage Sale on May in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Vogue
Dress Shop. Doors open at 9 a. M
II
Miss Mary Cornell, sophomore
student at the College of Puget
Sound. Tacoma will be a member
of the cast that is to present a one
act play soon.
Mrs. H. ]. McDougall left fol-
Spokane today by train. Mr.. Nc
Dougall plans to drive in Friday tx
spend the weekend in the city with
her and with relatives.
Dick Brinton, who is taking ;
welding course in an NYA defenst
school at Helena, was home recent
ly for a brief visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Brin
ton.
Methodist w. S. c. S. rummagt
sale Saturday in the old Bakery
building
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Nichol Wert
host and hostess to joint meeting
of the Does and Stag clubs at then
home recently. At cards, Palmer
Fjeseti1 took high honors and Mrs
Connie Blackwell, low.
Mrs. Fred Gooselaw entertained
the Octet Dinner Bridge club at |
$50 dinner in her home Thursday
evening Mrs. Gordon Daugharty
won high prize and guest prize wen
to Mrs. Roy M. Sherman.
! Miss Annie Stuhlreiter and Mis-:
Margaret Stuhlreiter went to White.
fish Sunday to meet their cousin
Miss Marie Oswald, who came from
Milwaukee, Wis, to visit here be
fore going on to Spokane to work
Mrs. Harold Flat left Sunday fol
Los Angeles where she will visi
her sister several weeks. Enroutt
she will stop at Oakland, Calf, fol
a few days at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Owen Clark, formerly of Lib
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hennessy
drove TO Helena Thursday with Ar.
maud "Spikeyn Hennessy, son d
Mr. and Mrs. AL Hennessy. Spikey
entered the Shodair hospital anc
school where he will remain for al
least three months. Mr.. and Mrs
Hennessy returned Friday
William A. Sneller returned
Thursday from Dutch Harbor
Alaska, where he has been EN-.
ployed the last year with Seims
Drake Puget Sound Co. Sneller sale
he planned to return to Alaska il
he fails to pass physical examina
tons for entry into the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lackey anc
child left Friday for Missoula IL
make their home. Mr.. Lackey, whc
has been body man for Jaqueth &
1 Charnholm, for the last year, will
be employed as a mechanic in thu
motor repair department of the re-
gional forest service in Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Went the Limit

Lawyer. You mean to imply that
Mandy then cut his acquaintance?
Witness. "Wusser dan dat, sub!
She cut his throat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20
On StOOe
And
Screen

Hollywood. Jan. 20-UP- VII
liam Raymond Lssky. 20. son OF
Producer Jesse Lasky. and Msrgar-
ct Lucille Lowe. %. private secre-
tary 10 Producer Howard Hawks,
have filed notice Of their intention
10 wed.
Lasky brought a notsriIed doeu.
meut signed by his famous father.
giving permission Tor him TO marry,
because be has not reached legal
age % 81.
The two met last year on the set
OF the picture. Sergeant York, on
which young Lsskey was az assist
ant director.
Elaine Barrie 10 aiding i1 orgsni.
Iatlou OF additional units OF the
Women's Ambulance and Defense
Corps OF America
She INTENDED 70 10 first 70 New
York then 10 Montreal 70 study
working OF the women's defense or
CARNATIONS there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20
Willing Workers Meet

WILING WorKers Meet
Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Harlan
Holcomb and Mrs. Garth Sangree
attended the willing Workers meet
ing, Thursday. at the home OF Mrs.
Roy Stoddard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20
Ml,, Crawford Win, Honor

Miss Evelyn Crawford. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crawford,
York, who Is a sophomore In Michi-
gan State College. was one OF 81
alumni scholarship students 20
make a grade average of "B" or
better for the fall term. the college
alumni ONCE announced this week
Out OF possible grade average OF
three points, Miss Crawford scored
a 2.643 plant average for the
past term.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20

BERNE--INS-Reports reached
Berne today that Adolf Hitler has
decided to hand over Yugoslsv.a
and Greece TO Hungarian oecupa-
ton. releasing German and Italian
forces for service on the eastern
front. According to the Ankara
correspondent OF the newspaper
Neuezureher Zeitung. diplomatic
circles In Turkey are discussing
the possibility Of Germany with
drawing her troops from the entire
Barkans to bolster Nazi armies in
Russia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20
York News
D. T A. MEETS

York, Mich, Jan. 20-Mooreville
p. T. A. held their regular meeting
at the schoolhouse, Friday evening.
A penny supper was served at 7
o'clock and net proceeds were s7.42.
A business meeting was conducted
by President Mrs. Howard Wilkie.
Plans were made for a card party
to be held February 10. A social
evening was spent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20
Primary Have list

Pupils OF Mooreyille Primary
room who we're on the honor roll
for the past six weeks included
Virginia Gawron. Russell Kanitz.
Richard Russ. Eleanor Wilkie. San
dra Craig. Marion Fuller. Mary
Lou Long. Donald Russ. Leonard
Russ. Carl Wilkie, John Anderson,
Gloria Jean Condo and Betty Jean
Hosler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20

The following pupils OF Moore
Vile grammar room who we're on
the honor roll for the past six
weeks we're John Winner. JEANNE
Craig. Walter Fuller. Hugh Gordon.
Donald Searfoss, Duane Anderson,
Richard Pennington and Shirley
Searfoss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20
Ralph E. Smallidge
Defense Workers
ONLY


new y. " A. plan OF financing
Aouses under construction, Now
ISL per mo. including interest.
taxes. insurance Completion as
Sured by o. r. NJ. Huron Homes.
IS W. Mich. Open evenings
EAST OF ANN ARBOR-Btauilfu
new home. Living room. library,
dining room Kitchen. bedroom and
tiled bath on first floor. . bed
rooms and second tiled bath on
second floor. attached garage, lot
about ono acre. 81. 800. Also
acreage close 10 Ann Arhor and
good farms. come with lake front
age. Oril Ferguson. 9eS Forest,
Ann Arbor. Phone 22ssa.
EAST SIDE-close in. 6 room mo-
dern house. off East Michigan.
Low price. ". Peet. 81 North
Huron St, 1871
10 ROOM house. large lot BATH up
stairs. stool and bowl down. ftr-
mace. garage. close In. Excellent
rental district. 5000. terms. II.
Peet SO y. Huron St, i57l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20

Miss Barrie is the divorced pfe
o, actor John Barrymore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Chsses
For Sale Real Estate
Farms and land
Business Property

OLD EspABLIsHEp -restaurant.
doing <Neady business. fully equip
ped/fi200. ". Peet SO y. Huron
So 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20
Attend Dinner

Mrs. Bernard Crawford. Mrs.
Loyal Kanitz and Mrs. Louis Smith
attended the Aid dinner OF Circle
No. s, Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Thurlow Bodley. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20

Mrs. Loyal Kanitz, Mrs. Bernard
Crawford and Mrs. Louis Smith
visited Mrs. William Beard and In
FAINT son at 81. Joseph's Hospital,
Wednesday afternoon.
Waldo Wardle and son Robert
we're Friday afternoon guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20

Judy Garland will begin nation
vide tour Of the countrys army
camps Wednesday.
The motion picture division OF
L. s. o. is sponsoring the tour.
which inaugurates service OF the
million dollar talent pool Holly
wood has organized TO give free en-
entertainment in the camps.
Shows are scheduled at camps In
Guiding Fort Knox. Louisville. Ky:
Jefferson Barracks. Mo-; Camp
Robinson, Ark; and Camp Wolters.
Tex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20
Pvt. ersmsn rrsnsferreo

Private Stanley Braman has been
transferred from Camp Grant to
san Antonio, Tex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20

MODERN-five room house and gar
axe. small payment down. Ing
l2A6 f. Forest. Phone 4i5-M
Evening star., 1942-09-01
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

The news from the Russian
front is encouraging. The forces
of Marshal Semeon Timoshenko
have rallied before Stalingrad
and the Axis advance has been
somewhat slowed elsewhere in
Southern Russia, while on the
northern front the Soviet forces
have taken the initiative in sew
eral sectors.
How genuine the rally is and
how important the Russians
counterattacks will be are ques-
tions which responsible officials
in Washington are not willing to
answer. Although relations be-
tween the Soviet Union and the
American and British govern
ments are closer now than ever
before, and some American news
men have been permitted to visit
the scene of the Russian drive
west of Moscow, the policy of not
allowing military observers to be
attached to fighting units is still
generally adhered to. Hence. it is
difficult for military men in
Washington to do more than
guess at what is actually happen
Ing between the Don and Volga
rivers,
Evening star., 1942-09-01

There are signs that Berlin no
longer considers the threat of an
American-British invasion of Eu-
rope as Churchill bluff" The
slackening of the submarine cam
paign in American waters is be-
lieved to be due more to the fact
that the Nazis have withdrawn
their submarines to the west
coast of Europe and Africa than
to the efficiency of our counter
measures.
The Nazis are not afraid that
successful Allied penetration of
Western Europe necessarily will
mean a large-scale invasion. But
two factors will make them de-
termined to resist even small
scale penetration stubbornly.
First, the electrifying effect
which would be felt in Europe at
the news that the Yanks have
come, as they did In 1918, and
settled somewhere on the $500
mile coastline.
Second, the lesson from the Ma
poleonic wars, when the Duke
of Wellington established strong
British force in Spain. This
marked the beginning of the end
for Napoleon. Hitler may not
have studied history, but he has
heard enough of 1t second hand
to know that,
Evening star., 1942-09-01

Ever since the Nazis broke the
Russian front at Kharkov it has
been assumed in Washington
that Marshall Timoshenko would
fight only strong rearguard &C
tions while concentrating the
bulk of his force around Stain
grad to meet what he thought
would be worn-out enemy. 1t
was also assumed that he would
gather enough tanks and avia-
tion to equal the Axis panzer
divisions and Luftwaffe.
Blow on West Front Seen.
All these things may have oc-
CURED and it is possible that the
slowing of the Nazi advance to-
ward Russia's main industrial
center is the result of these
measures, which it was believed
in Washington the Russian mar
shall would take. 1t is possible,
however, that the Nazis have al
ready begun to withdraw some of
their mechanical and aerial
forces from the eastern front,
now that the main pipelines sup
plying oil to the fighting Rus
slams have been cut.
1t is unlikely that reverse on
the Don-Volga front would deter
the Nazis from carrying out their
plan to attack the Allies in
Egypt and other parts of the
Near East. Field Marshall Erwin
Rommel appears to have been al
ready strongly reinforced from
the, general reserve of the Axis.
But, meanwhile, there are in
creasing indications that the
United Nations may strike at the
Nazis on the western front.
Where the blow will fall is, of
course, a military secret known
to very few people. But the front
can be extended from Norway to
the African bulge. between Casa
blanca and Dakar. The initiative
will rest in the hands of the
Evening star., 1942-09-01

the United Nations, of which they
are a part and with which their
future is so closely bound up.
The desperate and bloody resist
ance which the Poles offered to the
German onslaught has rarely been
appreciated by Western writer's
Political maneuvering and wishfu,
thinking, for which London and
Paris were in part responsible as
| we'll as Warsaw. caused the Polish
Army to delay its mobilization, and
this mobilization was never, in fact
completed.
Many of the Polish troops never
reached their proper battle stations
| Many of the reserve divisions
were never able to take the field
or did SO only by fragments. The
Poles had only single armored
brigades, and their small air force
was wiped out in the first 48 hours
of surprise attacks by an over
whelming force of German planes.
Despite all these handicaps, the
Poles put up tremendous fight,
inflicted very heavy casualties on
the Germans and were still resist
ing strongly when the Russian inva-
sion of Eastern Poland deprived
them of their remaining major sup
ply area and brought the unequal
contest to close.
Nazis Hit Poland First.
1t should be remembered that the
Polish campaign was the first op-
portunity which the world had had
to see the German military machine
in action and to realize to the full
the results which the Germans were
able to obtain by the close co-ordi-
nation of air and ground elements.
+ 1t was Poland's misfortune to be
the subject, in this respect, of COM
plete tactical surprise, and it cannot
it could later on of the French staff
that they had had lesson by which
they failed to profit.
Even though the resistance Of the
Polish armies in the field wa.
brought to an end, the Polish people
in their own territory have nevel
ceased to resist the invader by every
means in their power. No Polish
Quislings have been found to aid tn.
conqueror in keeping Poland in sub.
| lection, Guerrilla warfare, sabotage
and undercover activities of every
sort have continued throughout tn,
weary months and years, and thes,
activities have been instrumental II
keeping alive the Polish nationa
spirit as we'll as of great material ad
vantage to Poland's allies.
For example, during the period o