davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-21

day by Berlin as injured in the
explosion:
Gen. Jodl.
Gen. Gunther Korten. chief OF
staff Of the German Air Force, Hf
is 46 years old and a pioneer Nazi
holding the Order of the Blood
highest Nazi party distinction.
1t. Gen. Rudolph Schmundt, de.
scribed as belonging to the closes,
entourage of Hitler at all military
and political occasions" He tool
part in the pre-Munich Hitler.
Chamberlin talks.
1t. Gen. Buhle. a member of Hit.
lers personal staff for several years
Gen. Karl Bodenschatz, 53-year.
old Bavarian, who is chief of Goer.
ing's personal staff and a Goerins
protege.
Gems. Heusinger and Waite,
Scherff.
Rear Admiral Won Putkammer
Hitler's naval aide de camp since
1899.
An Admiral Voss, about whom nc
details were given.
Naval Capt. Assmann.
A Col. Brandt, who may be Prof
Karl Brandt, German commissioner
general for health, who also was one
of Hitlers personal physicians. He
was charged with liaison between
military and civilian authorities or
health matters. He holds the rank
of group leader in the SIS, equivalen,
to lieutenant general in the army.
A 1t. Col. Bergman.
A "collaborator" named Berger.
The Berlin radio said Schmundt
Brandt and Berger were seriously
injured and the others only slightly
injured.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Revolt
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First PageD
credited. undated dispatch which
also may have originated from the
so-called opposition sender" said
a German regiment mutinied in East
Prussia and refused to go to the
front.
State of Siege in Konigsberg.
The report asserted that a stage
Of siege was proclaimed at the East
Prussian capital of Konigsberg and
that SIS troops were dispatched to
the city.
In addition to the break in tele-
phone lines between Sweden and
Berlin. the lines from Sweden to
Hamburg also were shut down at
7:30 am. today, Allehanda reported
An unconf1rmed report printed in
Aftontidningen said the reported at
tempt on Hitler's life occurred dur
ing the chancellor's usual afternoon
conference at Obersalzburg. The ex-
plosion was said to have been caused
by time bomb Hitler was reported
to have escaped because he arrived
two minutes late and was standing
at a doorway of the conference room
when the bomb exploded.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, red, small, female
Call Gil 5344
ENGLISH SETTER. female. vicinity of
Psnns; ave hills Sc: owner fully identify.
SUM OF MONEY, wednesday an, Juar
1e, NV. section. Box 44e-I, Star. 22sOs
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Text of HitIer's Address
Loys Plot Against Life to 'CrimnoI|y Stupid
Officers in Talk to Germun People

sands and millions of honest men
offer their utmost while at home
very small clique Of miserable, am
bilious types constantly attempt to
sabotage.
This time we will settle accounts
in such manner as we National
Socialists are won't. I am convinced
every decent officer and every brave
soldier will understand at this hour
what fate would have overtaken
Germany If the attempt today had
succeeded.
Only very few, perhaps, are cap
able Of visualizing the consequences.
Thanks Providence.
myself thank Providence and the
Lord, not because I have been spared
my life is only to care and work
for my people, thank them that
shall be allowed in the future also
to carry this burden and to carry
on with my work to the best of my
abilities as have to answer for it
with my conscience: and before nv
conscience
Therefore, every German, whoever
he may be, has duty to counter
these elements at once and with
ruthless determination and either
to arrest them at once or-should
they offer resistance anywhere-to
wipe them out at once.
Appropriate orders have been is
sued to all troops. They are being
strictly carried out with the obedi-
ence typical of the German Army.
Once more I say and greet with
JOY especially you, my old fighting
comrades, now that I have been
again spared fate which did not
contain horrors for me personally
but which would have brought hor-
ror over the German people, that
we also see here a clear sign OF
Providence that I must carry on
with my work and that shall carry
on with it.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
= the Associated Press.

Human life is cheap to Heinrich
Himmler, bespectacled executioner
who has been named by Hitler as
commander in chief inside Germany
role for which Himmler long has
been preparing and, in effect, as
sumed last September.
Every day, somewhere in Nazi ter
ritory, firing squads take their toll
The death figures run into the scores
of thousands, and it is Himmler and
his blackshirted SIS Elite Guards and
Gestapo agents who are held re-
sponsible by the Allied world.
Russians. Poles, Czechs, Yugoslavs
French and many other nationalities
are among his victims, but German
nationals also have fallen because
of Himmler. The killings in Ger
many are not much publicized.
Those revealed to the public are
held up as examples.
One such example was the execu-
ton in Hamburg of a woman con-
demned without trial for saying
Adolf is murderer of German
youth" Her accuSer was a l3-year-
old servant-an example of how
Himmler's secret agents bore into
every home.
Ordered Lidice Massacre.
1t was the cold-eyed Himmler who
ordered the massacre of all residents
of the Czech village of Lidice in re-
prisal for the assassination of his
right-hand aide. Reinhard Heydrich,
in June, 1912. Thousands of Czechs
were executed because of the death
of "the Hangman" Heydrich.
But the 43-year-old Himmler now
has been called on by Hitler for his
biggest role-stamping out every
vestige of revolt within the Reich
itself, revolt not only by civilians,
l~,Nf ll l. L
Evening star., 1944-07-21
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Evening star., 1944-07-21
Escaped Nozi Prisoners
Found With Two Womer

By the Associated Press.
OWOSSO, Mich. July 21-Two
German prisoners of war who fled
from a canning company work
project here yesterday were recap
tured this morning with two young
women who, according to Sheriff
Ray Gellatley, aided them in their
escape.
The prisoners, Gottfried Hobel and
Erlt Claassen, each 20, and the
young women were traced to a wood
ed patch in Southwestern Shiawas-
see County. They surrendered with
out struggle.
Sheriff Gellatley said the young
women had been employed until re-
Gently at the w. r. Roach Canning
Co, where the prisoners were work
ing.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, No. 64554
iISued to Gerald H. Cover. Falls Church.
Va: 23+
&C, GAS RATION, issued to Raymond R
Eedmondi H6i,sHgs S0s Fores. ave. Rockville. Nd
and D. C. Iermits and card Mckenzie w
Perritt. 5000 Sheriff I'd ne. 22'
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued to Philr
GAS " Brss1s ksTioN II cotroS St TR asa I:.a
Alphonso Griffin, 80 st. ne. Call DE
GASOLINE BOOK a. issued to Ethel r
Lewis. 623 Farragut st. NV. GE. 1880.
RATIO RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to VIM. J.
Wany. 1902 River re. NV. 33s
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Helen P
Brown 6s-F Crescent rd., GreenbeA. Nd
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to 1t. 81. ~
Wisconsin 6726.
RATION BOOKS NOS. AND 4. issued
respectively, to Fredric B. Leonard and
Mrs. Theodocia Leonard, 6716 North Cen
trail ave, Chevy Chase, Md. WI 47O4
RATION BOOKS AND 4. issued to Ar
let letta Derry. o31 1881 st. Barnabas I'd; Sc.
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4. issued to
Herbert L Dowling and Book No. 4. issued
to Anna r: Dowling. both Of 1O1 D st. n e.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Human Life Cheap to HimmIer
Charged With QueIIinq Revolt

For several years Himmler has
been recruiting heavily for his civil
war army" He has perhaps the
most sinister spy network in the
world. His Gestapo branches are
large in every dominated land, and
perhaps as big in Germany today as
in any other country.
Himmler Is the most powerful
figure aside from the badly shaken
Hitler. When he became interior
minister last September and in
effect commander in chief of the
home front the German press said
he symbolized hard realism and
fanatical idealism." Even at that
time the press also stressed the fact
that he possessed weapons Ito
quench the embers of revolt which
may glow in the minds Of many
people" )"
Escape Flights Barred.
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering,
German air commander in chief
who is said to detest Himmler, now
has bowed completely to his au-
thority. Goering in his speech last
night ordered all air commanders
to give Himmler every assistance,
and added Dispatch flights can
be carried out only with my or his
permission
Apparently there are to be no easy
escape flights from the sinking Ger
man ship as long as Himmler
stands.
Himmler's sphere Of influence
once was indicated by Sir Neville
Henderson. last British Ambassador
to Germany in 1899 at the begin
ming of the war. Mr.. Henderson
said:
If given a gun and told to take
two shots l would first shoot
Himmler. then Won Ribbentrop
German foreign minister) and
brain Hitler with the butt of the
rife"
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Hitler
Continued From First Page }

and bruised included the Berlin an
nouncement that the one man
fatally injured in Hitler's circle was
a press stenographer He previously
had been identified as "Collaborator
Berger"
Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of
the German high command, was
among top-ranking generals confer
ring with the Fuehrer at the time,
Berlin asserted, but he escaped
harm. Twelve other aides were in
jured. however
London quarters said there was
now convincing evidence to support
recent rumors of increasing dissat-
isfaction with Hitler's authority and
that opposition to Naziism appar-
emily had been organized under re-
sponslble leadership
The strongest indication that
Himmler, despite the sweeping
powers conferred on him bv Hitler.
had not yet completely liquidated
the outbreak was the rupture in
neutrals communications with Ger
many.
This interruption was similar to
the break Wednesday night which
presaged yesterdays news.
London Doubts Story.
In London doubt persisted that
the Germans had given anywhere
near full account-and there was
considerable doubt that even a bona
fide attempt was made on Hitler's
life.
The possibility was not overlooked
that the whole thing was elaborately
staged to give the Himmler-H Hitler
team an excuse for full-scale purge
OF JunkerS generals before they coulC
really get their movement in motion
Speeches by Hitler, ReichsmarshaI
Goering and Admiral Karl Doenitz
commander of the German Navy
berating traitorous generals wer,
the surest signs of revolt. even il
abortive, within the Reich.
The question was whether Il
would be snowballed or crushed by
the purge. There was a possibility il
might grow as the militarists sought
to save themselves by resisting the
Gestapo.
1t was felt here that Nazis had
two choices-to try to hush up the
incident or to twist the facts into
propaganda and create an emo
tional story on the home front. The
fact that the latter course was
chosen suggested a revolt of such
dimensions that 1t could not be
concealed.
Committee Urges Overthrow.
The Soviet-sponsored Free Ger
many Committee in Moscow broad
cast an appeal to all Germans to
overthrow Hitler and save the
Fatherland at this last moment u
adding that ''it may be assumed
that the open struggle within Ger.
many continues in its most acute
form and that valuable key positions
have already been seized from bank
rupt Nazi Bosses"
Nazi leaders made fervent effort.
to rally the home front.
DR.. Alfred Rosenberg, old-time
Nazi party member and former Min
lister of Civilian Administration ir
occupied territory in the east, wrote
in a special edition of the Volkis.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Hitler Attack Shows Nazis
Realize Defeat, Hull Saws

The attempted assassination of
Adolf Hitler and the developments
which followed in Germany were
viewed by Secretary Of State Hull
today as clear indication that
Germany's leaders and people real
ize that they are faced by defeat.
Mr. Hull told a press conference
that even the terroristic methods of
Heinrich Himmler. Germany's Ges-
tapo chief, would not be able to
conceal the dangers now descending
on the Reich
At the same time, Mr.. Hull advised
the American people not to let down
In their war effort because of eyi.
dence that Germany might be-
cracking up. Rather, he said, every.
one should intensity his or her &C.
tlvitites to hasten the day when on,
enemies will be defeated.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
LOST.

sdaE LIBERAL r REWARD sa p, Yii be , PAID 2 t6s
or in ta1ics6 about SIX weeks sEo,
ns on tefephons eith NE s4o Tower 5ad
BILLFOLD. brown pigskin. on and 18th
SITS. car Thursday; reward. Phone NO
BILLFOLD. containing registration card
dIvers neense' inTary caru % dIamond nE ring
TINE; eyeninss after : sH 42sa. 0A'
sosros Gs BElL' " dsss fsmale' white paws no
Jeanne and Bill engraved on it; sentimen-
ham Hotel or in taxi to 44th st. and
RsservG!r Rsons EM "a, 0a,s Friday night Reward
EaRR1NG, EARS SM SStS sold bowknot, vicinity Ward
man Park Hotel, July II. Reward. Phone
SS o4s M aERsEk HPf 10 nsms h sDS Ss
in Takoma: reward. 6S1s Piney Branch
JACKET, yellow. chil1s S, between and
18th, Pa. ave. NV, bet a:30 and 10 am.
Fri. Reward. Rm. 40S. Washington Hotel,
KEYS, in leather case. vicinity 1st and W
sts. NV. Reward. Phone MI 5246
LAPEL WATCH, Emerson, yellow gold, vi
cnity Of 6ta.i llth s. Sentimental en- value Re-
PIN, stray of rubes and rhinestones; July
le, vicinity Penna; ave. 18th st. and p St
ss 4side ~ kew ReEard Finder please
POCKETBOOK, black, :, handles, on Grey
hound bus to Annapolis, with ration books.
EIizABETa coNTEE' sSf Mieohelvlle. @h IL 0Waer Md
Box 100. r. F D. l.. 81
POCKETBo0K, mans. containing .identi-
RING, opal, for little hneeT, set in white
s2S sss Iue'fsy ssxara faInYa H!.d
;SCoTTIE DOG. about /, year old all black
but has white breast; lib. reward for re-
TOY FOX TERRIER. White and 'G0ib black
Rafsy msTknss months rs old ID TR
WALLET. brown. money md receipts,
drivers license, tire registration and IA
sa Taoa oTe2 909k ave ss4sd Tst to n Guy s ss
WALLET, mans. contains iden srd, Short
Shorter bills. tel bill stub, Cancelled Govt
check, etc. Reward. DU. 1873 after
WALLET. brown. lost at Union Station
returned. Finder please see r E. FUCHS
rny u s n Al @ "a Hudson ave; Sc:
K" date 's-2-37S; lost at North Beach
No M5 ssao on July SaI! IS S or l9 Reward Ewes
on leather cord, lost between oath and
s"nd sts. on Mass. ave. NV. $50 reward.
Call DU. 1133.
WRIST WATCH Hamilton. gentleman's
Reward. Chestnut S442
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Eulova white gold
black band; Wed. late afternoon, beN So
Call AT. 5292.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Wednesday eve
ming on Cabin John car line, or Manning
pl. NV Phone WO. 7171.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, initials on back
x. B. O.. lost on 18th st, between Spring
Ld and Lamont st. NV. Thurs. morn. AID.
] TAXI BADGE, Prince Georses County,
No, No 1913. Finder please return to
Police Dept. or call UN. 4064.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

cher Beobachter that the assassi-
nation attempt was 1.-The opening of
hostilities on the fifth front-the
head and heart of the German
war commands"
Gen. Nikolaus Won Valkenhorst,
commander in chief in Norway.
issued an order of the day to his
troops expressing gratitude for Hit
ler's escape and pledging to fol
low him until victory Is won"
He was the first army general
to join Admiral Doenitz and Goer-
ing in pledging continued loyalty
to Hitler.
Junkers Leaders Not Heard From.
Significantly, none of the top
Junkers leaders, headed by Marshal
Won Rundstedt, had yet been heard
from.
There seems no doubt that an
army revolt is still on and that a
state of civil war exists in the
Reich" declared the continental
observer" of the British news
agency Reuters.
Berlin remained silent, mean
while, as to the fate of high Ger
man Army officers dismissed from
top commands in recent weeks, and
precautions were set up to prevent
contact with the Allies or flight bv
plane
Speaking in angry and strident
tones in an unheralded early morn
ing broadcast only a few hours after
Berlin announced he hao escaped
death, Hitler declared in his speech;
AT an hour in which the German
Army is waging very hard strug-
gle, there has appeared in Germany
very small group similar to that in
Italy apparently a reference to the
Italian surrender last September 81
which believed that it could thrust
dagger into our back as it did in
1918. But this time they have made
mistake"
Seriousness Of Situation.
| That revolt of widespread pro-
portions may have developed among
high German officers was indicated
by Hitlers words, although he, as
we'll as Reichsmarshal Goering and
Admiral Doenitz, who followed him
on the air, all tried to emphasize
that the dissatisfaction was concen-
trated in small group.
Goering's remarks were directed
to the German air force, Doenitz's S
to the navy.
Goering, who is topped only by
Hitler in the Nazi hierarchy, pointed
the finger of retribution directly at
the stiff-backed Junkers faction of
the army.
Eere is considerable suspicion
here over the fact Berlin propagand-
lists for six hours had been telling
the German people and the world
that the attempted assassination
was made by the enemy" before
Hitler came out with a fiat accusa-
ton of his own army officers.
Goering declared the mean at
tempt at murder" was organized by
"a miserable clique of former gen.
erals who had to be chased from
their posts for a leadership that
was As cowardly as 1t was incom-
petent."
Recent Dismissals.
Only a few days ago Marshal Won
Runstedt. long an outspoken oppo-
nent Of Hitler, was removed as COM
mander in chief in the west. Two
days ago another old-line Junkers
general Col. Gen. Alexander von
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Killers Words Recall
Steps Leading 10
1918 Armistice
Ry the Associated Press.


Adolf Hitler's statement that a
group Of German Army officers was
preparing Germany for defeat, as In
1918, recalled these steps leading UP
to the World War armistice:
The German supreme command
on September 29. 1918. advised Its
government to open armistice nego-
tiations because the front could not
be held.
Prince Max Won Baden was chosen
Chancellor on October 8, and in.
formed President Wilson that Ger.
many was ready to conclude ar
armistice and peace on the basis o1
Mr.. Wilson's IA points.
While conditions were in the proc.
ess of discussion, mutiny broke out
in the feet at Kiel on November 3
1918. and spread to the workers ane
the troops behind the lines.
Socialists, meanwhile, demanded
that Kaiser Wilhelm abdicate.
On November 8, although the EN-.
peror had not consented, Won Bader
proclaimed that Wilhelm had re.
nounced the throne.
Proclaimed Republic.
Hoping to maintain a monarchial
form of government. the Chancellor
said regency would be set up.
Social Democrats replied by pro-
claiming q republic.
Won Baden, powerless to stem the
tide. resigned his office and handed
over the conduct of affairs to Social
Democrat Deputy Ebert.
At this, the Kaiser fled to neutra
Holland.
A German commission, granted
safe conduct through Allied lines
signed armistice terms on November
II. after several days of negotiation.
with Marshal Foch.
H1tler's radio voice, as he told to-
day OF the plot against his life, was
cool, almost apologetic, at the start
but worked up to a furious yell, anc
ended by running almost the voca
gamut, listeners said.
British Broadcasting Co monitor,
reported to the ONCE OF War Infor.
nation that "Hitler's voice sounded
hoarse and grating. He spoke witt
an almost apologetic accent of hi
good intentions and hard work, bu
worked himself up to sudden fury
when speaking of 'usurpers.
Federal Communications Commits
sion monitors said. I'm contras
with the last few speeches by Hitler
he spoke very excitedly this time. a
times shouting loud, making it diff
ficult to understand him. At othe
points his voice faded out almos
completely. He blared out Hmm
ler's name and pronounced Coun
Won Stauffenberg's with extrem,
contempt. His voice had a chaI
lenging sound"
Slight Error in Report
The German news agency Trans
ocean made slight error in report
ing Hitler's escape from assassina
ton.
For the German people, con
cluded the message on its high
speed mechanical broadcast. 'th,
escape is sign that the Fuehrer /.
under the protection of higher
| devilish-'
Then came speedy correction
under the protection OF a highe
| power"
Iransocean had just charged tha
the attempt was "a devilish plot b,
Germany's enemies"
Immediately after announcing tn,
assassination attempt, the Germa,
home radio substituted music TO
Its next scheduled program. Tn
cancelled program was a lectur,
| entitled determination of Rats"
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
WEEKLY mon iES

The Sunday night movie was a
hit. You will miss a treat If you
fail to see "He Stayed for Break
fast Sunday night, 1880 o'clock
in the USO Auditorium.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05

OF the pastor, Rev. ]. II. Criswell,
who is attending General Confer
ence. :. Visitors for the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tookes, Mil
waukee, Wis. and Miss Thelma
Richardson of Chicago, Ill. Local
visitors were Miss Leola Washing
ton and Luther Wildman. Music
was rendered by the Junior Choir.
Sick members are Mrs, Fannie In
gram and Mrs. Estella Wright. =.
ST. John AME Church eJuanita
Davis 1.-Two members We're add
ed to the church following ser-
mon by Pastor Greene, Sunday.
In an afternoon service members
OF the church school observed the
birthday of the Superintendent.
II. l.. Nelson and John Mayer.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
They're Just SO polite.

drive and cut through the garden to
the street.
Anne went on to the desk. The
clerk reached UP for her key
and handed It TO her with a letter,
She looked down at it. The hand
writing was laborious and her
name misspelled. 1t was on the no.
tel stationery, the flap still moist
and smeared with dark lipstick.
did she leave this?" she asked.
The room clerk shrugged his
shoulders and looked a little un-
comfortable, she thought. The tele-
phone operator was watching her
c%uriously.
She went up to her room, closed
the door and put her hat and bag
on the bed. She looked at the en-.
velope for an instant, tore II In two
suddenly and tossed II into the waste
basket. She didn't wait TO read II.
AT the mirror she picked up her
comb and ran II through her shining
red gold hair, looking back at the
waste basket.
II was also nearly eight o'clock,
ard she knew that Miguel was com.
inR, In spite OF what Craciela had
sald-knew 1t before the operator
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
by Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 25o

More than 200 delegates at
tended the State Nutrition meet
ing at Little Rock Saturday, with
DR.. Wilken as principal speaker.
Mrs, PEBBLES, Nurse White, Miss
White, Mrs. Bessie Jordan of
Merrill High School. Miss Gladys
Steward, Mrs. Mary Jones and
Mrs. |. V. Foster, represented our
immediate community. Pvt.
James Cook Jones of Kelly Field,
Texas, was guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones while on
leave from camp, Also guest in
the Jones residence was their SON.
in-law, Roosevelt Holes of Chi
eago. Mr.. Holmes is a leading
tailor. Frank Jones. pullman
porter of Chicago, Ill, was III
the city as guest of the Sam
Longs, 1101 +. 18th Ave. e. Rev.
and Mrs, Vaughn and baby Of
Helena we're weekend guests of
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Parker. The
group was entertained at dinner
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Tooke of Milwaukee made a
business trip here and redecorated
their home on Missouri st, J.
The home of miss Doris Calhoun
was the center of amusement
when doors were flung open for
a party in honor of Pfc. Thomas
Tate and Pfc. Marion Williams
of Stonemond, Calf. An ice
course was served by the hostess.
Seaman James Dixson and Henry
Medley of Stonemound, Calf,
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05

Mrs. Albert Hamilton invited
service men and junior h~ostesse'
to a May Day" party Wednesda,
night in the USO Lounge.