davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
Selected Poem
FOR THE YEAR-OLD SON OF A WARBLER
Robert p. Tristram Coffin, in the New York Times

AstyanaX cried at the spread
Plumes on his brave fathers head
You have no fear of such high things,
Your fathers head is two tall wings.
You are very modern son,
You expect your father to run
On the white clouds OF the sky
Fathers are beings made to fly
Fathers are winged things they come home
Fro mthe perilous white foam
OF thunderheads from wars alarms
And take you Up in cool strong arms.
You expect your father to go
Higher than eagles high as snow,
And yet be gentle as a dove
Because he has son to love.
Now many and many year-old boy
Has father who sees tall Troy
Like a low thing Of small worth,
Like a molehin on the earth.
You do not cry, for you are brave,
Your father has a world to save,
A city to build in days to come
Greater than lowered Ilium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
AS A MATTER OF FACT

The Gripsholm has returned to port
so many times now-in the War period
that it is no longer spectacular event.
It docked the other day in Jersey City
for the fourth time in its capacity as a
repatriation ship. The ships journey is
always a momentous one; one of danger
and strain, so different to those trips
when one lounged about the decks play
ing Switchboard, or having Swedish
daintieS at afternoon tea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

A Washington ID CO. news story stated
that musical instruments collected by
women are used by men in the service
all over the world. Various womens
groups are regimented to produce these
Instruments, as we'll as music and radios
and monographs. Take man IN Man
dalay without mandolin. Imagine ms
pleasure when one arrives at his camp ana
he can once again get going on the
tremolo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
Views OF The Press

for the voting of the armed forces
are not so good as they might be.
All the more reason, therefore, why
men actively engaged in the war
should cast their ballots when OPP
portunity is offered. Whoever wins,
1t must be the same kind of govern
ment, with the same historic prin-
ciples. when the fighting men get
back home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

sure that every sincere prayer we
utter will cause new powers to be
made available to the lives Of these
loved ones.
If life is held within the low
ing hands Of God it is safe, no mat
ter what the physical issue of events
may be. with God we can 60 to
the end of the world: without Him
not over the threshold"
AL Rights Reserved BabSon
Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
NEW PLAGUE PREvENTIvEs
Hartford Courant)

1t has more than once been darkly
prophesied that ultimately this
world will betaken over by the in
sects. Anyone concerned with cul-
tivating a bit of earth in the form
of Victory garden becomes in
stantly aware Of the ubiquity Of
things that creep, crawl, fly and
slither. But although these crea-
lures wreak devastation in their own
way. they are as nothing compared
with the innumerable army of MI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
: NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Building Will
Boon--Maybe
BY PERTER EDISON
The Waterbury Democrat
washington COrresnondlent

Is this much-vaunted postwar
housing development a sure shot or
q myth? Is 1t necessary Is it a
great field for postwar investment
and employment? Or will the
building industry be a long time
recovering from its wartime re-
strictions?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

We will do almost anything in wartime.
But as a matter OF fact there are some
things that go against the grain, such
as cooking raw shredded new cabbage;
What's the matter with old fashioned
cooking with pork in quarter sections?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

This week the laurel is at it's height.
Going out Chase Parkway the laurel
planting is effective. The real laurel
haunts will be to the north in the Win
sted-New Hartford areas. If you have
little gas to spare trip up to Riverton
and across to where BarkhamSted once
stood will be worth your while.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

dreds, II not thousands Of trades, pro-
LESSONS, and businesses, are benefited
and given the necessary impetus, as well
as the needed spiritual, physical and
intellectual needs to get going, to estab-
liSh themselves in the community.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

that the clouds Of
war are dark and
lowering above us.
Religious faith is
being put to the
test as 1t has not
been in centuries.
We may well ask
ourselves whether
or not our prayers
can reach across
continents an d
oceans to help our
loved ones If they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

signed letters pertaining 70 per.
aonal health and hygiene, not %
disease, diagnosis Of treatment
will be answered By DR.. Brady u
q stamped self-ad dressed envelope
4 enclosed. Letters should be brief
ana written in ink. No reply can
b. made 20 queries not conform"
Ing 20 instructions. Address AR.
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 800 West MADISON
Street. Chicago. Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
Disregarding

e ntirely the
ques tion of
shall be bigger
whether there
shall be bigger
and better pub
lie housing pro-
grams, the first
ques tton Is
whether tn er e
will be any SUI
per-duper hous-
ing development
at all, or just
slow, stea d y
growth,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL l. DOUGLASS. D. d.

PRAYER IN THESE DAYS
Trouble frequently drives people
to their knees. Millions of people
are praying today who probably
would not be doing so were 1t not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 9:l9 p. m. (war time)
(war time)
Sun rises at 5:21 a. m, sets at S:2l p N.
(war time)
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
Washington Merry Go-Round DREW PEARSON P1

Hot Fight Roses Over Getting Wilkes Support for COP Conddoe
Some Leaders Soy He Gould Swing Million Votes Others Spun Him.
Owl Appropriation Won by Davis Despite Dotbe Against Agency
Radio Station Debunk Comns FEC License Located in Germony
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
ROND RALLY HELD
At HOLLY RIDGE;
TERMED SUCCESS

The Sixth War Loan drive is pro
pressing well at Holly Ridge, where
.ltizens invested $1,000 in U. S.
securities at recent bond rally,
officials reported yesterday.
Capt. John Davies U. S. Ma
rine Corps. holder of the Purple
Heart medal for two wounds and
Presidential citation, was the
kevnoter. addressing the rally as
sen7blase on Inc subject of his ex-
neriences in the battles Of Guadal-
canal and Cape Gloucester, New
Britain. Assisted by Cpl. Dixon,
tbe officer showed two films of
the battles Of the Mariannas and
Saipan.
Julius oegerman was chairman
of the drive, which was sponsor
ed by the Holly Ridge Rotary club.
John j. Hudiburg was the auction
eer and introduced Captain Davies.
Contributing to the drive were
The Rotary CLUB, J. Justice, Holly
Inn Mrs. Ferrill, Carolina club,
Herman Barker, Holly Ridge Drug
store. Pop Ferrill, Hudiburg hotel,
Victoria Grill, L. E. Coleburn,
Boom Town Grocery, DR.. H. D.
Bryan, Aman Bros, Onslow Coun-
~ News and Views, Theodore Of
toway. Leslie Brinkley, E. N. Sud-
bury. J. E. Talbert, c. c. Hines,
Wsccamaw Bank and Trust COM
pany Quality Cleaners, Saunders
Grocery. Bowman's, Knellers, Tin S
Place. Campbell Barber shop,
Jones cafe. Hines Fish market.
Leder Bros, Hal Bishops place,
ESQ station, Central cafe, Valin-
MAS Pop Corn stand, and the Boy
Scouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
Natural Gas Pipeline
To Aid Russian Homes

sumption has been scarce. When
central heating broke down, h p
people were given small, metal
WOOD burning stoves These heat
ed their homes during the past
three winters.
Colncldent with the low gas SUM-
ply for civilian use, Soviet author.
Ties were forced to ration electrici-
W. This meant there was not much
COOKING done on electric hot plates
Inc situation became even more
acute, with large population in
crease and the fact that factories
working on "a hour day schedules
were hard hit for fuel because Of
German occupation of the Donbas
coalfields.
People here at times have lived
and worked in darkness. During
summer months wood for winter
was cut in nearby forest regions
most OF it. by women and girls
A few weeks ago it became ap-
parent that with everything being
stepped up to hasten the wars end.
MOSCOW faced hardship with con.
tlnulng fuel scarcity Indeed, this
may become one Of the hardest
OF recent. winters.
Emphasizing the need for conser-
Walton of fuel, the newspaper Trud
declared: N"It often happens t h t
electric nergy is wasted in the Of
tlces. And how much is overspent
In the use Of electric hot plates
and electric teapots. 1t is neces.
sary to put an end to-. such lavish
ness"
A report from the Moscow Soviet
said that in the first ten months
OF 1914 the city had saved 90, 1000, 900
kllowatt hours-enough for the pro.
duction of 5000, 900 cartridges for
Red Army rifles. However, some
plants went over their quota, one
being cited for going over by IT,
500 kilowatt hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
Nominating Committee
For Girl Scouts Named

A nominating committee for the
election of 1915 council officers Of
the Girl Scouts organization was
appointed by Mrs. ]. S. Webb,
commissioner, at the December
meeting.
The committee is comprised OF
Mrs. W. A Fonvielle, chairman,
Jesse Reynolds, Mrs. L. Jordan,
Mrs. W A. Cannon and Mrs. A
G. Harvey.
At the meeting of the Leader s
association of the Girl Scouts
Cape Fear Area, Inc. a committee
Of Mrs. H. Emory, Mrs. W. S.
Pullen and Mrs. w. A. Cameron
was appointed to discuss and set
forth detectives for 1915 for more
effective work of the association
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
Nv EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW. Dec. 11.-Oelayed)-
PA new, 45o mile natural gas
paH from saratov to Moscow
c cempsr will increase Sc BY BY. five i've times
NV o,1d eliminate many of the hard
I hins of long, cold winters.
4 'i spratov lies southeast of the cap
4 tai on the Volga river, and the
! n new Pravda says several
thousand workers soon will be at
work on the project.
~" In the past, most of Moscow's
cooking has been done on gas
cloves in apartment houses shared
by several families. But since the
city's factories began working day
and night to produce materiel for
tbe Red Army, gas for private con.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
SILVER STAR AWARDED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -(P-
The War Department today an
nounced that the Silver Star has
b"en awarded Staff Sgt. Richard P.
Smith, of Banner Elk, N. c., for
gallantry in action in Normandy
last June 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Dewey Funeral
Dispute Settled

Employees of the motor assembly
department of the Ford Rouge
plant are all back at work today
and production is in fuil-sW1ng
after UAW-CIO officials called a
political demonstration yester-
day
The management s u pc I'D e d
eight UAW-CIO building repre-
Sentatives for staging a mock
funeral for Gov. Dewey on the
basis of election returns. After
conferences between union Off
Gals and the management, full
production was resumed on the 5
d. m. shift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
EnculrlbenfS
Win i'm West

DENVER. Nov. 9 INS)-The
status quo in the congressional
delegations from the five Rocky
Mountain states was maintained
today on. the basis of nearly
complete returns from Tuesdays
elections.
l.. S. senators Eugene d. Milli-
kin (R) of Colorado. and Ebert
d. Thomas CD of Utah, the only
whose seats -Mere-at
stake, gained reelection, as did
Representatives Barrett (R) Of
Wyoming, O'Connor CD of Mon
tant, Mansfield CD of Montana,
Granger CD of Utah. Robinson
CD of Utah, Anderson CD of
New Mexico and Fernandez CD
of New Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
! Soldiers Face
Robbery Trial

Two soldiers from the Ford
Rotunda barracks were today
turned over TO military authori-
TICS for -tT1at on charges Of rob-
berry armed. A civilian, Marion
w. Lang, 26, of CD Abbott, ae-
cused with the pair, pleaded not
guiltY-When- the three were ar
raigned yesterday before Record
cr's Judge Groat
Lang was held under bond of
$500 and examination set for
Nov 13-
The three are accused of beat
ing and robbing John Larsen, 43
of SD Howard, on Nov. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
War Workers
Plan Parties

Parties for war workers, espe-
cially those on night shifts. spon-
sored by the YWCA and the
YMCA. will be held at 4:30 p. m.
every Sunday at 2230 Witherell.
Workers are invited. -
Called the Victory Workers
Sunday Cavalcade, the parties
are planned by a workers COM
mittee of 50, headed by Margaret
Lower and Leonard Kirschner.
More than 1000 workers. in
Guiding machinistS, stenographers,
garment workers, fiveters, wait
reSSes, craftsmen and others have
registered. After a general pro-
gram, dancing starts at 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
I From State
Hurt in Wreck

COIFAX, Cal. Nov. 9-Nine
persons were listed today as killed
and SO injured, including four
Detroiters and three other Mich
igan residents, in the wreck OF
the Southern Pacific passenger
train. the Challenger"
Detroiters injured were Mrs.
Violet Parker of 2034 Vermont
Mrs. Edith Hendricks; Esther M,
Waller, 20, of 6422 Ironwood, and
Shirley J. Huntsberry, 19, of 9426
John R.
Others hurt included Dean {,
William of Saginaw, said to be a
soldier; Mrs. Anneta Irons and
Delbert Irons of Route 5, Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

Times Fhoi
Seabee Theodore X. Sprinkle. II,
of 29S5 Whitney. with his wife.
Flora (left), dining at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Cardell. 1858 Ard
more. Mrs. Cardell first met the
sailor through The Detroit Times
sponsored Christmas ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
West Coast Train Wreck

international Sound Phot
A general view of the torn and twisted
cars of the Southern Pacific Challenger
which was derailed on a curve near
Colfax, CAL, killing nine persons and in
juring SO, including three Detroiters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
DeliShful Click!

Dinah Shore, radio clickeroo, airs
ie-lovely voice on u hour music-and-
comedy show. Orchestra directed by
Robert Emmett Dolan with 12-voice
male chorus under Joe Lilley. Metro
politan Opera star, Lauritz Melchior,
quest comic-believe it or not! With
popular announcer Harry Won Zell also
cast for fat part and Birds Eye Frosted
Foods in sponsor spot, show is loaded
with plenty laughs. Listen tonight to
Birds Eye Open House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
FIVE STARTING HURLERS

The recent showing Of big
Emerson Roser. rookie pitcher,
has given the staff another starter
as Mccarthy moved him in a
regular role and assigned Joe
Page 10 bull pen duty. Roser. the
biggest man on the squad, won
his first start last week and his
promotion gives Mccarthy five
starting hurlers. Hank Borowy,
Ernie Bonham. Alley Donald,
Monk Dubiel and Roser Bill
Zuber also IS available for spot
assignment
The Yanks open their series
with the Red SoX with pair Of
games today and a sweep Of the
twin bill would put them In
second place. In other games in
the American League. the ST.
Louis Browns play two at Cleve-
land and Chicago plays d single
game against Detroit In the
National League New York plays
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh is at
Chicago and Cincinnati plays at
ST. Louis.
There was no activity yesterday
as players returned 10 their teams
from the all-star game at Pitts
burgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
WARDS RIVERSIDE"

All brands Of tires NOT ALIKel The superiority Of
Riverside GRS Tires has already been proved by the
hundreds Of thousands on the road Loneer-weanq
Riversides are safer tool GRS Riverside actually pro-
vdes 2 protection against ruptures than pre-war
Riversides! More protection against blowouts! Good
why you should bring your tire ration certificate
TO your nearest Montgomery Ward store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Redskins Open
Grid Year Aug. IS

LOS ANGELES. July 13 up
The Washington Redskins of the
National Professional League will
tackle the March Field All-Stars,
composed Of top-hight gridders
from the air force bases through
out the country in the Coliseum
the night of Aug. Is. Maj. Paul
Schissleer, March Field coach, an
nounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13

DETROIT
WeAther clear. track fast
Post. 4 30 . m
FcuTth Race Dauule Bach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Penn Opens Grid Drills

PHILADELPHIA. July Is tUP)
Coach George Munger OF the
University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team. sent 100 candidates for
the 1874 squad through their first
summer drill at River Field today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Best FishiinQ
In Genessee
BY DON GILLIES

With national father and son
fishing and outing day set for
ASunday. tens of thousands OF
michigan fathers today were plan
ming TO make this the biggest event
i'm their outdoor lives
Brightest spot on the fishing
map was Genesee County, where
some unusual catches of bass
were made on Long Lake and
Potter's Lake. Bluegill fishing is
also good on lakes in that county
with the best time TO fish late in
the evening.
This weeks fishing picture in
detail:
Many daddies whose sons are
fighting in the armed forces
throughout the world sNaid they
were taking the neighbor boy or
girl TO the open. Others made
plans TO take an under-privileged
child fishing
Sportsmen'S clubs throughout
the state urged their members 10
see that no boy or girl would be
- disappointed.
Fishing conditions were bright
as reports from all parts of the
state told OF good catches of bass,
bluegillS, pike, perch and others.
I2-POUND PIKE
One -aGtAe-b catches of the
week was made by Clarence Lind
sey of Pontiac, who took ~
pound walleyed pike at Sears
Landing, near Milo with a Dare
devil bait.
Marc Graham of Detroit had a
40-minute tuSSle with a 30-pound
muSkie in the middle channel OF
Lake St. Clair, which he finally
landed with light tackle.
SAGINAW BAY Quanicasee 10 Port
Austin: Wildfowl BAY out from Rose
Island, pike ana bass good Saginaw bay
from Caseville to Port Austin, perch good.
Prospects for week cad excellent,
LAKE HURON Port austin . port
Huron: Poor IN general. some good bass
reported IN cuts near Bay PARK.
ST. CLAIR RIVER Perch good a. Port
Huron. Pickefe fair AMI improving
= /
rs, bait Perch far. Prospects gsoi.
uskie good IN deep water
LOWER DETROIT RIVER And LAKE
ERIE Ptcscrsl ana perch fsH. Bass TAR
Ht;RoN RIVER AND EDISON LAKE
Perch. white and rock pass fair Prospects
Eeo-i
catches OF bass reported on Long and
P0tters Lake. BiIegiIs good on al iakes
m county Best tine ate evening
OAKLAND COUNTY FAR al lakes
Some limit catches - perch blueg'lls ana
bass. Best bait live m,naoNs. Bes, time
LAPEER COUNTY Generally poor In
lapeer County. Improvement due his com
BRANCH COUNTY Panf,.h on natural
bait good oa. cod Water and Morrison
chain - lases
TNGHAM COUNTY Bass ard blusg
coed on Lake LAu.l0K Uoos, Joaes
Har'oou lakes nn I've tat.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY Far luck for
parrish IN Fonda BrtE,s BIZ Crooked
Cedar Coon Psries ara Bishop lsEes
sHlAwASEE cOuNTY-Fan or Hop
cALHotN Fair ,a-opshou, county
MArHTESAW COUNTY Excellent IN
~ tmc-c axe Far IA cctar MI
Cooked. iat Moon Bran. GosAn. Pea
JACKSON coi'NTy GOOD N Bronn
Pleasant C.e-s N1str1 ana Center iakes
LESAHFF COUNTY Pa. 20 Evans
WARMERS srd Wolfe axes Good catches
~ bass ans PIKE Cooler weather should
Improve 4 kinds 'hs week END
49, hIHiN Pike continued god ATTN
cYas icraa.s success 100 aL,+r isI rAf
fH-s T-Td iae'nt rrn"s ara a-'f,rs.
Wait. Ever Hg ard early morning produced
fa'~ rrsa's R.ues SLOW
MO streams below normal Waters
clear. Trout tler - s9f s.t ~ good On
W.rus and 4s''..t. flies Good results a.
dec sr.| A -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Ydnks Stand


The New York Yankees, whose
name used to strike fear into the
hearts of other American League
clubs, today were scheduled to
open a series with the Boston Red
Sox which could very well make
or break their chances for another
pennant.
The Yanks, now in third place,
three and a half games off the
pace-setting St. Louis Browns and
another game behind the Red Sox,
might regain their old-time spirit
with a successful stand against
Boston in this six-game set.
TUCK BACK SOON
The Yanks have good reason TO
take new outlook on life and
after having had their share OF
bad breaks, the law OF averages
might begin TO operate and even
things up.
Tuck Stainback, their 400 hit
ting outfielder who broke an ankle
more than a month ago, is round
ing into shape and should be ready
to play regularly again when the
club heads west next week.
Mike Milosevich, who was called
up in an effort TO replace the prac-
tically Indispensable frankie Gro
setti, has started TO hit since man.
ager Joe Mccarthy pushed him
up 10 the leadoff slot and now has
hit safely in his last nine games.
Milosevich proved Disappointing in
his first few games OF major
league competition but now that
he has become acclimated, he may
prove to be the plug for big hole
IN the Yankee infield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13

AR 4fsa,+4fftS
W.athsr clear tfask tsst
Post 3 r
F..st Rae Fevsr Alone Nalef1a A.
den p e4s. P.ayArte. AVIAN GrceuotK.
Res Chefre
S4r.~s Fare-P8rple Hear
Fourth Race swift Toes, ConserNA'of.
silver f.rr Batt.e Firc
FITh Pace Bl.fs k,e
skin Race Take WinE Pre- Dust
seventh Race Ogf Birthday, i1ie sun
S'-erFtN
ESnth Race Chocolate Mad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Trout Season $50 Days

Michigan'S average trout season
IS approximately 80 days.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
US. War Injured Treated Well
In Germany, Says Red Cross

wounded American prisoners Of
war in German hospitals are treated
exactly like German patients, ex-
cept for armed guards posted in
the prisoners wards, the American
Red Cross revealed today.
Swiss representatives Of the In
ternational Committee of the Red
Cross are permitted to talk with
each patient individually, the Red
Cross reported, and thus can OBJ
tain unbiased statements regard
ing conditions and treatment.
The Red Cross said there were
20 or more military hospitals, or
lazaretts, scattered throughout Ger
many, and many in German-oc-
cupied countries, where wounded
American prisoners of war are
hospitalized.
Most of the wounded Americans
are airmen, the Red Cross said, and
those captured in occupied coun-
tries usually are moved to Germany
as soon as they are fit to travel.
Seriously wounded cases are
brought to the notice of the Mixed