davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
DODGERS IGNORED

Cooperstown, N r., May 6.--CUP) The Brooklyn Dodgers will repre- sent the National league in base balls annual commemorative con test at Doubleday field on July 19.
 The American league team has not yet been chosen, but the Chi cago White SoX probably will be designated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
CADDIE MASTER IN DEFENSE

Mamaroneck, N. Y. UP)-Jack Rooney, Winged Foot Country Club caddie master for l6 years, has taken a job on drill press in an aircraft production plant. We have more than 200 caddies scattered all over the world with the fighting forces and I'd feel as If I was let ting them down If didn't do my bit" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Novikoff "InsuIted"
 By Cubs $6,OOO Offer

Long Beach Calf, May 6.-CUP) --Outllelder Lou NovikoH said to- day that the Chicago Cubs had asked National league president Ford Prick to suspend him as a re- suit of his extended holdout.
 q received a letter from General Manager James Gallagher enclos- ing carbon copy of a letter he sent to Ford Prick asking that I be sus- pended" Novikoff said.
 Novikof, who is asking $l0 900 instead of the $6,000 offered by the club, said the Cubs salary offer was an insult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
N. Y. U. CAGERs ELECT MELE

New York (UP) Sam Mele, all- Metropolitan guard who is a mem Der of the Marine Corps Reserves, uas been elected captain of next ears New York University basket ball team. He also is . second base man on the Violet nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
DODGERS THRIVE
 ON WEAK CLUBS
 OF NATIO MAI
St. Louis Cards Have Had Much Harder Opposition;
 Carrasquei Shines
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, May 6. (UP) - Brooklyn was atop the National League today, 2 1-2 games ahead of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, but glance at the cal iber of the opposition for both clubs was enough to indicate the reason why.
 In l3 games, the Dodgers have breezed to 10 triumphs while the Red Birds rolled to victory in only seven of l2. But look at the teams the FlatbuSherS have beaten - the Phillies and Giants, admittedly the loops weak sisters this year. The Brooks dropped two to the Phillies and another to the Giants and won three contests by the margin of n single run,
 Meanwhile, the Cardinals have been up against the Cubs and Reds, two of the circuits outstanding clubs and pair of tough nuts any year. Yet Billy Southworth's squad has turned in two shutoutS against these rough-and-r ready outfits and won three decisions by convincing margins.
 Slugging Spree
 The Dodgers put on their most encouraging hitting display of the year yesterday by banging out 23 hits to wallop the Phillies by the seasons record score, l8-6. Every Dodger hit safely and scored at least once. Augie Galan had a perfect day at the plate with three singles, a double and two walks while Dolph Camilli notched the first Brooklyn homer.
 The Giants belted the Braves twice. 5-l and 7-3. Successive fourth-inning homers by Buster Maynard and Sid Gordon helped Cliff Melton score his first win in the opener while a six-run Sortie in the nightcap clInched the decision,
 Chicago's Cubs broke five-game losing spell by shading the Cardinals, 2-l, in a l4-inning mound duel. The three hour and 3l-minute battle was strictly between Claude PaSSeau and Max Lanier Lanicr scored the only st. Louis run and passeau drove in the first Chicago score. Chico Hernandez grounder took hop over Jimmy Browns head to prod home the winning run.
 Bucky Walters and Ionnie Frey 1nyI AAg tA nt the Pirates in the first night game of the year.
 Relief Star
 Emergency-man Johnny Murphy staged a third successful renewal of his speciality to bring the Yan- keeS a 4-3 triumph over the Red SoX, He pitched only 2-3 of an in- ming and now has won there games after pitching only 1-3 frames. Rookie Anton Karl baked home the deciding run with the bases loaded in the ninth.
 The Indians divided with the White Sox. winning the opener, 2-1, but losing the second, 5-2, in Il innings.
 Alex Carrasquel beat the Athletics fo rthe third time in row as the Senators won, 8-1.
 Rookie Stubby Overmire unfurled e fancy four-hitter to pitch the Tig- CTS to 5-l triumph over the Browns,
 YESTERDAYS STAR. - Alex Carrasquel, who pitched the Sena- tors to an 8-l, four-hit decision over the As.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Mass, He is now back in training in the Quaker City.
 Taking a line from the Twen- tieth Century posters and one- sheets: There will be Other Great Bouts on the May 21 card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results (No games scheduled).
f.nnlcs UOtlny

Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Montreal. Syracuse at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Errnrs-None. Two base hits

Errors-None, Two base hits -- Lupion, Fox 2, Three base hit - Doerr. Home run --- Keller. stolen bases - Lak c, Keller. Sacrifices Borowy. Double plays--Grimes, Cor don and Etten 2. Left on bases New York t2: Boston .. Bases on balls-off Hughson ., Borowy 2, Karl 2, Murphy 1. Struck out--by Borowy 3, Hughson .. Hits--off Hughson, 6 in 2 innings; Karl, 2 in l Ia; Borowy, In & l-3. BallS --- Karl. Wining Murphy. Los ng pitcher Karl. Empires - Rommel, Berry and Hubbard. Tiine--2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Standing
Gnnlra lNn,lnN

Boston at New York t2), Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Cannes Today

Games Today Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston. st. Louis at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
BOX SCORES
RED SON
YANKEES

a Batted for Hughson in Sth,
 boone out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
CHICAGO

Totals ....... f6 l2 33 23 x-l out when winning run was scored al Ran for O'Dea in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis GOO 0l 900 000 0 0--1 Chicago 900 900 1 co 900 0 1-2
 Musial. Runs batted in-- Garms, Hernandez, Passoau. Two base hits--Musial. O'Dea. W. Cooper, Passeau. Three base hits Musial 2. stolen base -- Lowrey. Sacrifices - Walker ?, Klein. Merullo. Double plays-O'Dea and Klein; B r O W n, Klein X Sanders; Hernandez. Stan- ky and Passcau. Left on bases-St. Louis 13, Chicago II. Bases on balls of Lanier 2. Passeau 5. Struck out-by Lanier 5. Wild pitches LanIcr, Passeau. Umpires-R Reardon, Ra allanfaUt and Goetz. Time-3:31. Attendance--L2lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
! cHtcr,lny'n IlcSuIt.
StMniIlnpI

Brooklyn IS, Philadelphia C.
 New York b-7; Boston t-S 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RcsnItS

NOW Nork I, BoHton ?. Washington &, Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 9-2; Chicago To, CD, Detroit ., st, Louis I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Totals
HEAVEN WORTH

s-Battod for Galante in 9th, ZZ-Batted for IcaVonc in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Runs-Squires, Nacunas, Vnlente, Adams. Errors--Galante [, Thornley, Clccio. Icavone. Runs batted in Valente, Pandofo, Ciccio, Bender. To-tase h ts- -- Thornley, Valente. Three base hit--Nacunas. St lc n bases--Thornley, Galante.. Armour, Ciccio, Giampetruzzi, Bender. Sacri- flco-Sduires. Double ys-Thorn- ley, Icavonc and Galente; IcaVone and Thornley. Left on bases--Leav- enworth 10; Wilby 6. Bases on balls off Naclnas ,; Zilaro 2; Lathrop 1. IIits-off Zilaro, in G innings tnone out in 7th); off Lathrop. 0 in 2. Struck out--by Nacunas [: Zlaro 4: Lathrop 1. Wild pitch - Xilaro. Passed ball-Cavanaugh. Umpire Slattery. Tlme-2:07.
 Crosby vs. Wilby Saturday at Municipal Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

YESTERDAYS STAR. - Alex Carrasquel, who pitched the Sena- tors to an 8-l, four-hit decision over the As.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Score by innings: Leavenworth Q 0 0 0 0 1--' Wllby .. 0 0 1 0 1 1 Q 0 X--;
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

N0lLC44A,-- -ael -ael ~ ~ ll9,-tt, ll9,-tt, e--t-,7t
wardrobe IN Jity tmo with tins
surplce-front Jumper which rc-
quires no bluonnolc,. Pattern
45l7 is pert and charming IN
a colorfuI'wool or Tayon fabric.
Make several Of the cunning
blouscs in contrasting eeloF or
p'aid
Pattern 35l7 is available IN
children sizes 4 q. :, 10 Size
q 'umpcr takes / yard 5i-inch
-fsbFte .t-tet4--., -tirtf = ,eIrrr----
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in
com for thIs pattern Write
plainly size name address ana
style number
Just out' our new Fall and
Winter pattern book. Send
TEN CENTS extra Free glove
and bag pattern book o.. pat
torn and book together, TWEN-
TY-SIX CENTS
Send your order 20 The Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
lZ-5 Times Square, Detroit
81. Mich.
Due 10 sloWne~s of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

For Thursday, Septcmbcr i6.
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
AricS-Be as kindly and tact
ful as possible 20 avoid causing
strain In home ttes7-,vtth
friends, business associates. To-
day can be transferred 10 your
credit side by your own attitude,
sincere efforts.
APRIL p TO NAY 20
Taurus - Venus, your natal
planet, and Saturn arc the two
in major benefc aspect, now.
No reason Off you arc wcll) why
you can't make record m your
work. Good for personal adj
vancement. recognition for valor,
efficiency, loyalty.
NAY Fl TO JUNE II
Gcmjni- Mercury. Mars and
other p anets IN unfriendIy
array urge you be mcticuIous
about personal conduct II viii
pay TO bend backwards with
sHPeFieFsr employee eiio'7 work.
ers. 10 avoid strife, misunder-
standings, and 70 get best results
from cooperation.
JUNE - TO JTLY 20
Cducer-Your indications run
in two channels-the more fa-
vorsble rays for everyday busl-
ness. work interests. military,
naval and acronautical affairs;
the less favored are private
issues. Your attitude in per-
sonal contacts important, be
diDlOmatic.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

SEPT. 2t To OCT. ~
LibrG-Iou are among tho
lucky few today having favor
able planetary confgurations.
Particularly sponsored lS- Nn43l-
individual occupation, also other
activities for which YOU have
training and natural talent.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
ccorpio-Go easy with orders
ard any dictatorial attitude.
loull get quicker, more whole
hearted response and co-0pcrs-
ton If you are agreeably per-
Suasive, not forceful. Familiar
duties are favorites.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sogift0rtUs - Neither stlmu-
lating nor hlndering except ~
You pull the wrong way. Handle
all important matters with skill
calm judgment Irritation, hur-
RED action can cause losses, mis-
understandings
DE. 2s}- - 446, ! 4 4 \. - 2 Z f-------
C0pricorp-Condition Yourself
for the heavy but fruitful day
ahead. Difficult tasks, solving
tedious problems will probably be
easier for you today than for
most folks. Smile and win others
70 your side.
JAN. p TO FEB. cO
AQu0rlus -- Personal affairs
under more generous influences
than outside and general inter
ests. You may have 70 bend
extra effort to keep up 70 par in
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

"I.l salt pepper and butter on
serving.
II you prefer Saute the corn
in a tablespoon OF butter for
each cup Of corn stirring con-
Stantly until II reaches a dCl.-
cate brown Diced green pep
per plmiento or bacon added 10
the corn works wonders towarc
the taste appeal.
Fresh corn on The cob can
be used in many vaucd and ap-
petizlng dishes, Corn chQwGcr.
suCcotaSh. frtterS. eScalloped
r0Tu ard corn pc are just a
fCu
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

JULY % TO AUG. p
Leo Admonitions and on
couragement rendered Cancer
obtain for you today. If YOU are
yeur-e CHEEKY helpful self Fea
will reap full harvest. Let's
have 1T that way. Employment
interests sponsored.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Ffrg pluto and Mercury
(unfriendly) spects partlcu-
larly advise keeping calm, hope
ful, careful Don't talk out Of
turn in confidential and military
matters especially. Care 10 avoid
mental strain, worry.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Casserole Corn Pie

: or S thin slices Of bacon
l cup brcadCrumbs trollcd
fnel
= cups tomatoes
= cups corn
I pIWICu1o
teaspoon Sa'f
teaspoon pepper
teaspoon sugar
- tablespoons butter.
Partially cook bacon and ar
range ON bottom and SIdc> az
baking dish Sprinkle halt OF
crumbs over bacon Add a latcr
OF tomatoes cut into small
pieces Sprinkle with half OF >ca-
Sonlng and sugar Dot with
hall OF butter Add corn with
chopped pImIcnto IN H. Add
rest Of tomatoes. SeaSoninCS.
crumbs and butter. Bake un-
covered - minutes IN a $50 de-
gree oven
Don't neglect corn when IL
comes 20 preserving Corn rel
iShIs a lator.te with home cam
ners.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

study and other essential mat
teJ.
FEB, ~ TO HdBCH 70
Ptsccs-Iou may have 20
Postpone e---+ittt- f1cr-rrr5rtt rrt177
urcs, forcgo desires for this day.
hut you wili benefit eventually
through the sacrifices and scry-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

from one batter . an some dandy
cookies Why, with treats Ike this in their
lunchbox, your folks Will be the envy OF
their mates at lunchtimc from now on
Want new meat dishes? Desserts?
you'll find loads Of en- in the other two
folders. Delicious receipts to keep your
meat-loyin, swcet-tooth family happy.
But use Spry in all Of EN-, remember!
These days when YOU can get as many
things as YOU used TO, don't you agrcc
thatlt 'smorc important han ever to make
what you can get taste extra good2
You'll appreciate as never before the
lighter cakes that Spry gives the tender,
mouthmeltin' pastry an crisp, tasty, fired
foods that are so easyto digest. Use purcr
Spry for oil your bakin an fryin'. The few
points you spend for it are a real invest
mcnt in good catn'
Join my Club-mail coupon TO-DAY !.
"Scnd IL to aunt Jenny, Boz (, Ne,c Iort
Cty an enclose l0e in coin To cover cost
Of handln an malln' tho three folders.
You'll say you re gcttin' dollars worth Of
value for just a few pennies! An III have
more receipts for YOU from time to time
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
HOROSCOPE :: ::
By Frances Drake

res W. and Find What Oaoot I Aeeordg o 6 -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

Look il, the Section Your Birthday Co
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

ices YOU now render to a good
cause. News OF interest.
A CHILD born on this d0U:
A kCru Judge OF human natufs
and values. Should do excep-
tonallv well as a literary or
music critic in newspaper field.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
SPARKLING EMBROIDERY

IT'S SWEEPING The Coun-
Try =. this yen 20 point up
basic clothes with sparkling
embroidery Make your simplest
dress look A. if you'd paid dol
lars more for lt. Us such tun
when YOU have this thrilling
collection Of smart motifs 10
choose from.
Pattern $50 contains 13 mo-
IFS ranging from skill 10 3iax
I inches. stitches LIST OF ma
teraIs.
Send II cents in coins for this
uattcrn 10 The Lama Mhccler
r.tCTn Department IZZ0
Times Square Detroit - NIcn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Corn Relish

= quarts corn
1 quart cabbage
cup green sweet pepper
! cup sweet red pepper
y large onions
q. cup sugar
n = tablespoons ground mustard
tablespoon mustard seed
tablespoon salt
] tablespoon celery seed
i quart vinegar
i cup water
Boil corn 5 minutes. Cold
dip Cut from cob Measure
Chop and measure cabbage and
peppers Chop onions Com
hmc ingredients and simmer 20
minutes Pack into not jars and
seal at once.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Got those lunchbox blues?

Are ENTHUSIASTICALLY putin uplunchcs
every day Turn TO the Lunchbox folder
In il you'll find six complete lunchbox
menus -. nine tasty, nutritious sandwich
films (an' none OF 'cm take a spcck OF
butterD -, four variations Of homemade
bread :. cupcakcs two different kinds
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Join Aunt Jenny's Wartime
Better Cook dub-get these
3 ration-soIving recipe folders

"IIERE's the kind OF Club you Il wei
IL come with open arms, says Aunt
Jenny. There arc no dues, no Obligations,
an you get just the kind Of practical, up
to-the-minute help you need on todays
three most pressln cookin problems
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

For ThUadov. Septcmbcr n.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Wednesday, september Is, 1913
Walk Daily
To Release
T ension
Bx IDA JEAN KAN

THE PACE that kills doesn't
refer to walking II wc did more
Of II We would probably live
longer At any rate, we would
SldcStcp a Not OF strain and
maybe the war jltterS.
On your way home tonight
hop off The bus or trolley a
mile from home and walk that
distance. Sure, you're tired,
but from sitting on standing.
You need 10 move about.
If YOU can force yourself 10
walk one mile a day for a week,
YOU viii begin 10 get an mixing
of what regular exercise can dO
for YOU Besides giving you a
l.tt---1 -N+I-hp4fP- sse4-te get-Fia
Of your insomnia.
Start Easily
OF course. there is a hitch 10
these promises. One mile a day
j., not going 20 be enough You
need 10 walk for an hour and
cover about three miles ia that
time But YOU are not used 20
exercise and You MI Get along
better for ~noaknG up on d.
An overdose a. the beginning
viii cause the accumulation Of
tactic acid IN your slugg
muscles and make YOU feel
tired Work up 20 your three
miles Q day GIaduAlll- and IL
VIII leave you feeling fresh and
pleasantly relaxed.
Don t tI1-to do your walking
HFEH HtIt1f1- OF Sfi0t'S ttfnt afr
uncomfortable n About an sou
would get out Of that would be
-eefns and caliuzcs. Gctthc right
shoes with medium heels. toe
straight ahead. and swing out
from The hlpS
Let your arms swing frCclX
and loosely ~ sides ara strrtea
through the middle. but don {
huuch your shoulders. Ger that
upIft through the chest and Top
of The head without shoulder
tension.
Foot Confor'
Walking should be h.p.- -E4t
II yOl are excessively over
weight. or ra'c. foot trouble L
Won't be From the STANDPOINT
% sour feet alone ~ would pay
yoJ 10 reduce Your oXcess lat.
Foot trouble makes 4 woman
age faster than worry
In addition 10 giving your
feet a break a~-ie- weight pay
some attention 20 tueIr muscle
tone. our iaNorte foot author
ity SAYS y0u should hc abic 10
point Your tors down - degree
beyond the right angle and pull
Up IS
When YOU stand barcfootcd.
the weight should naturally TAN
on the outer borders. II YOU
can't pass those TWO tests 30
some good foot exercises. One
is 10 walk barefoot on rug
with toes curicd under An
other US 10 stand pigeon-tOed.
also without shoes. and grip
with the toes then relax
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Tender Corn on the Cob
Makes an Appetizing Dish
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THERE S $50 dish 50 Amcr-
can as corn on tho cob. eaten
spread with butter and Sprinkled
with salt. TINS tasty. haVorful
vegetable has been rather slow
In coming TO tho markets thus
Year. but now tHat 10 is putting
in an appearance. don't delay IN
including some go your menus
Every homcmakcr has proo-
ably prepared corn on the coo,
bat there are S'i.l many who
always end up with q tough
product Corn only takes 10
44444-iti a, t-r1tiitt-
ness after 10 has been put into
a kettle Of boiling water.
Choose only young ears with
kernels that pop under the
thumb nail and with no trace O.
thiCBcning or shrinking IN the
hull az the Up Of the kernel
Cut on Cob
For more formal occasions
when easier eating ls required
the kCrnrls may hC cut of
whole and close to the cob,
then cooked IN d covered Saucc-
pan FIVE or SIS minutes IN a
htuc water oI milk. Season
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
SUGGESTED UNION POLICY

Some labor leaders are beginning
to think that: 1t would be grand
idea for every labor union to adopt
the following policy: Every re-
turning soldier who can show an hon
orable discharge from our country's
armed forces should be eligible to
join a union without paying an initia-
tion fee; 2-Every union member
joining the armed services shall be
considered a member in good standing
throughout his period of service and
until such time as he gets job after
honorable discharge and then resumes
his dues payments and other union
obligations Labor for Victory Press
Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Statewide Conference
A. f. of l..

Columbus, Ohio-A call for state
wide legislative conference of A. F.
of L. representatives to be held here
has been issued by Phil Hannah, Leg
islative Agent of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Sunday, March 28, is the date set
for the gathering, and the session will
be held in the Grand Ballroom of the
Neil House, Columbus, beginning at
2 p. m. (slowtime).
Hannah said that inasmuch as the
Ninety-ffth General Assembly is now
in its twelfth week, and that action
is expected soon on many bills labor is
interested in, he deemed the time ripe
for a general conference of all
A. F. of L. groups concerning legisla-
tive matters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
SECOND WAR
LOAN DRIVE

Initial steps were being taken Mon
day on behalf of the Butler County
campaign in the Second War Loan
which will open April II and continue
to May l.
The national government has fixed
goal of 13 billions of dollars. The
Butler County quota has not been de-
termined, according to J. H. Warn
dorf, Hamilton co-chairman.
The quota, he said, will certainly be
greater than the S6,480,000 sought in
the First War Loan drive last Decem-
ber, when Butler County citizens sub
scribed $9,500,000.
'The treasury department has an
nounced requirement that eight of
the Is billions be obtained from
sources other than banks" Mr.. Warn
dorf said "This emphasizes, in a de-
cisive way, the need for much more
aggressive individual solicitation"
Bonds to be offered will be similar
to those sold in the December drive.
The Second War Loan drive will be
conducted through Joint efforts of the
Victory Fund committees, who had
charge of the December solicitation,
and the War Savings Staff organiza-
tions which are headed in Hamilton
by Robert j. Brown
Gas we move forward into full pro-
duction in the war effort, it is increas-
ingly important that every American
invest in his governments securities
to the limit of his or her ability"
reads joint announcement Monday
by Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Warndorf.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Prisoners of Nazis Treated
Better as Victory Fades

New York City (ILNS) Reports
from Norway confirm a slightly i'm
proved treatment of military and civil
prisoners in German hands, the
American office of the International
Transport Workers. Federation says.
There is general comment that this
change is due to the military reverses
suffered by Germany and the growing
realization that a German victory can
no longer be expected.
Coincident with the sudden i'm
provement of the German attitude
toward their victims is the squirt of
activities of the underground and op-
position elements in the German-oc-
cupied countries. Sabotage and violent
action are on the upgrade. About 120
Gestapo officials and Nazi elite guards
are said to have been killed during
January alone in the Netherlands 'by
unknown hands," In Belgium, urgent
German acquisitions for Belgian roll
ing stock have led to attacks on rail-
way repair shops and intensive de-
struction, again "by unknown ele-
ments."