davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-25

WILL BUY OR RENT store or bldg. loca !:
tion between 11th and 18th SITS. and
H nv. Box 4s4-M, Star.
WANT 1900 FEET of floor space in NV
section tspecify dimensions. suitable for
printing plant; will consider warehouse
store, basement in once building OF
brick garage: must have water, heat and
lights. Box 63-V, Star. J.
WILL PAY CASH for established gas sta
ton. or property suitable for gas sta
ton. In D. c. Box 154-T, Star.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
FUTURE.


ADAM 4: wEscHLER 4 son, auctiopeers
and equipment stock in trade etc con-
tained in 1920 Vermont avenue Northwest
beverage license, etc-By virtue of a
1905 at folio o6, one of the land records
request Of the parties secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell by public
auction at the above mentioned premises
draperies; microphones. spotliehts and
esplpmsnt SAFE eleetric signs plane
cash register, bars and equipment. file
cabinet desk; Burroughs checking register,
SINKS electric, refriserator, gas ranges,
oroiler, utensils. china, plateware, etc,
of which will be made known at time of
sc sse Sos Sss: aeoho Of license
and beverage stock subject to approval of
Alcohol Beyerase, Control Board Of the
9siJis s. c9lTsa aMs Tis6T Cash sses AMss
Albert Brick, Attorney, 1910 Vermont ave.
4R9sIAES sAhE vi: xSIuHshR HIsf'snefSt M
SSSSS S5SSSR SEf. aS HSEsTr SHESG
NoRTHwEsT. North syF oAiA Fl STREET
Ss Of 4a4 deed s folio Of Ea5f RECORDED ss Ees
one of the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request of the
parties secured thereby, the undersigned
surviving trustee will offer for sale by
MONDAY. THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF
JULY, 1914, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described property in the
District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 81 in
subdivision of lots in Square 62s. as per
plat recorded in Liber IA, folio 1873. OF
the II F. Records Of the once, of the Surveyor
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. deposit
Of 100000 required of purchaser at sale
Examination of title, conveyancing, re-
eording, revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost of purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from day
OF sale, otherwise surviving trustee reserves
the right to resell property at risk and
cost Of detaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington D. C.,
or eeposit may be forfeited, or without
forfeiting deposit surviving trustee may
avail himself of any legal or EQUITABLE
rights against defaulting purchaser.
THOMAS MORTON CUTTINGS. Surviving
rrustee. 416 9TH st. NV. jy19,2H ,25,2S,3l
pARkIAH lNYS
Evening star., 1944-07-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DUMP TRUCKS. several 1910 and I941,
RE. I3l7 after g pm. or Sunday, MI. 24SS.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
A definite unders

definite understanding, teU minutes warning and con-
dsobedience ULng and
possible.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

w ssssssssS ~SbbNs4SA
By THE FOUR ACES.
Two Tricks for One
West dealer,
Neither side vulnerable.
Ke los
o 10 743
&A72 -.-
1,As7sa VIZ vss+
&KJs : iosss
Ass7
AkJsss
&Q43
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
IA Dbl. "a -
~ Dbl. ~ Pass
Pass 50 Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
Vests showing the heart suit was
futile, when his partner had sup
ported spades, but It did not seri-
ously affect South's play.
A gambling opening lead Of q low
spade, putting East In for Q club
return, would have defeated the
contract, but West opened the spade
king and shifted to trump. South
won and led his singleton heart,
and West wisely ducked, sacrificing
one trick to prevent South's taking
two discards. The heart queen won,
and South promptly ruffed heart,
rufied q spade, and led dummy's
heart king. He knew the ace would
not drop, while the jack might
and did. So South discarded q
club, and after West won this trick,
he had to put dummy in for South
to discard his other losing club on
the heart 10 and make his five-
diamond contract.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner. Both sides
were vulnerable and you had so on
scare. You held:
AXIS
IS
1863
40 J 1097
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
10 Pass "a Pass
% Pass 81 80
80 Pass 90
Answer-Pass. You have already
shown your preference for clubs.
Schenken Is practically guarantee
ing the three-heart contract.
Score 100 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,758.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
AXIS
OK 43
o A 10 8
4 J 10 4
The bidding:
Lightner You Schenken Jacoby
IA 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Associated Nevspspers)
If you desire the pocket outline of
the Four Aces system OF contract
bridge, send with your request TO the
Four Aces, care Of The Evening Star.
a stamped SS-eent, self-a f,,l, addressea
an outline without charge
Evening star., 1944-07-25
OFFICES WANTED.

BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY - Downtown
area, share with optometrist or watch.
maker for jewelry. Box 335sT Star 25s
Evening star., 1944-07-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BUNGALOW, nicely furnished, . bed
rooms, bath. Frigidaire, and electrically
equipped kitchen; located in Maryland and
convenient TO Camp Springs and Suitland.
Reasonable rent, Call ME. 9697 3 to : pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BUslNEss PROPERTY WANTeD.

DOWNTOWN location, entire
two 3-rm. suites. Call MA. 77Ss.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Peanuts Bow to Rice

Many rice growers in Madras Prov
hce OF India will plant peanuts in
stead of rice because of insufficient
Irrigation sources for the growth of
. second crop of rice.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
100000 Jews Held
In Nazi Horror Camp,
Danes Disclose
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associatec Press.
STOCKHOLM, Mar. 20.-The
small Czechoslovakian town of
Marie Theresienstadt, with a pre-
war population OF 1900, now &C
commodities 240000 Jews from all
corners of Europe, imprisoned there
oy the Nazis under the doctrine of
Aryan superiority.
Some details of this huge con-
centration camp, located between
Prague and Dresden. reached neu-
tral Sweden by accident
When the Nazis deported between
300 and 900 Danish citizens of Jew
ish origin to Marie Theresienstadt,
they made the error of sending away
several of pure Aryan stock. After
Tour months of unspeakable expert
ences, the mistake was corrected"
and they were returned to Den
mark.
Report Experiences.
Danish patriots have since re-
ported their experiences through
the underground news network.
Jews from Holland, Norway, Bel
elum, France, Greece, Italy, Ru-
mania. Serbia, Croatia, Hungary
and Poland comprise the popula-
tlon Of Marie Theresienstadt.
There are no Russian Jews; re-
ports say the Germans always shoot
them.
Two-thirds of the Jewish inhabi-
q ra ~ -~,-ly =
war industries situated in the town,
mostly plants producing poisonous
chemicals. Others are employed on
works projects in the town, includ-
Ing sewage system to accommO
cate the enormous increase in pop
ulation.
Many Jews, despairing of any les
committing suicide by attempting to
escape. Two or three daily take this
easiest way of ending their lives. |
Successful escape is almost impos-
sible in this concentration camp, and
failure is sure death.
14-Hour Working Day.
Two septuagenarian Danish wom-
en- mistakenly" deported were given
easy work" when they reached Ma
rie Theresienstadt. They were placed |
In textile mill making German |
uniform cloth. The working day was
IA hours, with half an hour for the
one meal consisting of so grams
(about two ounces of black bread /
and a thin soup made of turnips |
or kohl rabi
The guards charged with keeping
discipline among the thousands of /
Imprisoned Jews are. either very |
young or elderly SIS men who inf1ict
rigorous punishment for the slight
est infractions of the regulations.
Some idea of the living conditions
at Marie Theresienstadt can be
gained from the typical example
brought back by the released Danish
prisoners-122 Jews were quartered
In 12-room house, H
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Col. Echhardt, 7 Generals
Awarded Legion Of Merit

1t, Col. George c. Echhardt of 315
Courthouse road, Arlington, Va, and
Brig. Gen. Henry A. Barber, jr., of
Hollywood, Calf, and Rufus S.
Ramey of Junction City, Kans., have
been awarded the Legion of Merit
Tor outstanding services, the War
Department announced today.
Col. Echhardt, a member of the
General Staff, was decorated for
solving many problems in the Pa
eific war zone, while Gen. Barber
was honored for his services as for
mer chief of the Latin American
theater and subsequently chief of
the North American theater in the
operations division of the General
Staff.
Gen. Ramey received his medal in
recognition of his success as COM
mandant of the Cavalry School,
Fort Riley, Kans.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-29
Ship Breaks In Two; 65 M en Lost

Seattle (P) Approved by Navy-A Liberty Ship, the John Straub, north bound with ex- plosives and cargo. broke its back and sank at 5:3Q am Wednesday, April 19, 21 miles south of Sanak island, B M. Murphy, Superintendent of the Alaska Steamship company an- nounced.
 Fifteen survivors of the 80 men aboard were taken to an Army hospital at Cold Bay. Pre- sumed lost were all the ships officers, 40 seamen, IA Navy men and cargo.
 The Straub, a new ship which was making it's third voyage for the Alaska Steamship company, parted aft of the engine room bulkhead, the forward section sinking immediately, the after section going down IA hours later.
 Survivors were picked up by a small Army boat which reached the scene g hours after the wreck. All lifeboats and rafts except one were accounted for, leaving small hope of other sur vivors. Coast Guardsmen board ing the after section reported no evidence of life and no signs of fire, although first reports of sur vivors mentioned explosions.
 Only names of survivors a vailable were: Able Seaman Bruce s. Spang, Tacoma; Ken meth o. Baker, address unknown.
 Master of the ship, presumed lost, was Capt. A. w. Wester- holm, Seattle, veteran of 26 years with the Alaska Steam ship company.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-29

The death of Charles Walker, who was known in Kodiak, was told in clipping received this week by Karl Brunstad, sent him from Port Orchard, Wash. The article said:
 Charles Walker died at the Cushman hospital Monday after a years illness. He was born at Cooks Inlet. Alaska, Dec. 20, 1899. He came to Port Orchard when a year old and renamed until 1920 when he went back to Alaska, living there until 1886.
 Surviving are two sons; Ava, and Charles, Jr living at Kodi- ak, where the deceased lived for a number of years.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-29

Lauritz Pedersen, a resident of Unga for 30 years, passed a. way in his sleep Feb. 28, accord ing to word received here. He in fishing and boating and was known as Danish Pete" to many people. He was born in Denmark in 1887 and received his naturalization pa- pers at Unga in 1926.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-29

Mrs. Gertrude Rogers and daughter Rosemary arrived here this week on thelr way to join Mir. Rogers at Ouzinkie, where he is manager for the Grimes Packing company.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
Dream Pre-Vues

out a few gags for me-" one of the letters read.
 Because it is known that Ches- ter Morris is one of the best amateur magicians in the country, the star is always getting letters asking him how a friend of the fans did a certain trick. One fan even wanted him to get him a tire for his automobile.
 Obviously, if the stars could fill these requests, it would be done But most of them are impossible. And if they did it would establish a precedent that would swamp them with millions more.
 They're sorry-they can't an- sWer those strange requests. But they love to receive mail-just as you and I.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
 By Chuck Cochard

Not all fan letters to the stars ask for autographs.
 Many ask for money and con- tributionS. Women write to Hedy Lamar, Claudette Colbert, Doro- thy Lamour, Bette Davis and the other actresses asking for clothing. Often times the fan will even enclose photograph of the play CT, asking for the outfit used in the picture
 When Clark Gable enlisted, let ters poured into Hollywood, ask ing for practically everything. After Gene Autry had joined up he received many letters from peo- pie who wanted his famous horse, Champ.
 Richard Arlen had "A airplanes in his flying school when war was declared and all planes on the coast were grounded. A Los An geles admirer managed to get on the set to ask the actor for one of the planes.
 q could ship it back to Dallas for my brother" the fan ex- plained.
 It has been several years since Dorothy Lamour cut her long hair, but she is still receiving let ters asking for strands of the locks. Jack Benny even got a let ter recently from an admirer in the East who wanted one of his cigar butts.
 Bob Hope receives mail every week from people who are sched uled to make speeches and want tn comedian to write a few jokes for them to tell.
 You have natural humor and it'll be a cinch for you to knock
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
BRONSON IS NEW GUARD
 ss 

With the resignation of Major Garnet Martin and Captain Ba- ker, of the Alaska Territorial Guard, due to the press of inlme- diate business, Captain Lester Bronson, long associated with the organization, assumes command of the Nome unit.
 Captain Bronson, who until re- gently has been adjutant of the local guard unit, needs no intro duction to the people of Nome Through his efforts, the weekly meetings of the guard unit have been enlivened in many respects. Weekly movies, pertinent to the advancement of training of < the members of the unit, have proved highly interesting and of much value to the men.
 Baseball games, and occasional dances have tended 10 increase the membership of the Guard, and it has been through the efforts of Captain Bronson and his staff that such events have come about
 The Alaska Territorial Guard has aided the Territory in many respects since the entrance of the United States into the war, and it is hoped that the local unit of the organization will continue it's pro- gress under the able guidance of it's commanding officer, Captain Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

? THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 No. 6S9 NOTICE OF HEARING AND SET ELEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Matter of the Estate Of HARRY CREMIDAS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Administra- tor of the estate of Harry Cremi- das, deceased, has filed in the above-named Court his Final Ac- count, and that the 22nd day of April, 1944, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nome, Alaska, has by Court Or der been fixed as the time and place for a hearing On said B3pal Account and an adjudication as to who the heirs and distributes of said deceased are.
 OBJECTIONS to said Account will be heard at this time. Dated the Fist day of February, 1944.
 GUST CREMIDAS,
 Administrator C. C. TANNER,
 Attorney for Administrator, Nome, Alaska.
 Feb. 23; March 1, 8, Is.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
Pacific Blackout" Tonight
 and Thursday

Robert Preston and Martha Driscoll are co-starred in the thrill film epic Pacific Blackout', :, which comes to the screen of the Dream Theatre for two-day run, starting this evening at 7:30 p. m. Music in the Morgan Manner will also be shown at this time
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
SELLS RESIDENCE TO MISS BENDER

B. G. Baker has sold his home on Third Avenue, east of the Odd Fellows Hall, to Miss Dorothy Bender, office manager for Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO RATIFY ORDINANCE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the annual Nome City cleo ton to be held April 4, 1944, there will be submitted to the qualified voters for ratification, Ordinance No. 301, entitled Ordinance of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Vacating Certain Streets and Al leys Within Its Incorporated Linn it's and Providing for Its Ratifica- These streets and alleys are in the northeast section of Nome City and in the general vicinity of the present Federal communication System towers. Tn the main they are located within Federal-owned lots.
 This Ordinance Is posted at the City Hall, Commissioners Office and Post Office. Please refer to Ordinance for further details. Dated February 28, 1944.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 City Clerk. s Publish March 1, 8, IS, 9, 1944,
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
FEDERATED LADIES'
 AID TO MEET FRIDAY

The Ladies Aid Society of hte Federated Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Morcom, Friday afternoon of this week, two o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
Ice Pool Dates

According to the records at our the following list are the dates on which the ice moved at Nenana:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01

Advertise what you nave to sell in The Nugget
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
nit baIdi0efn fall von IneB wIrd jeBt 0ereNne
Ser Gn0itmrm
anf BnOapeit
Bulletin

Yaris - Die Sentide 9ndridtcm-
Igcntnr mclOet, Saf Stain Charles
DC 8anlle 5n elmer 9Dnfercn5 mad
WeOsfan eingclnSen bat nno CT iidy
Iebr 6alO burtbin begcbcn Wiro.
6crner miro onrd) 0N8 6cfnnnt
g%cgcbcn, Oah bic 9entidcn Sassbe-
rem, 81 Mcilen OitIidb bun 8n6apeIt,
gcrGnmt buben.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

9egen oen oelltid9en @eIeit0ug im 81.
tier liioIih DON ggeriuno in
Nornegen, Dor uno er5ielten ibren
grfolg obne ne~nnenslperte 8eihdoi-
gung ibrer ielbit. Sr Dem nad 0or-
ben ~fobren0en 0o3i-@eleit3ug befan-
oen iit me6rere MinenrGlimer ulo
oie lleberraidung fir oie feinOlifen
Sdiffe mar b~ollitanoig.
lin sen angriff nus3ufiibren. 2
10 bieB es I'M geridt Ser Aomirolitdt
umliBten oie Sd)iife Seiner Moieit1t
nabe an ole aiiite beranfabrell, 10
DAB lie in bic Reifnpeite ser feinoli-
den aiiiteirbntterien gelangten. Gie
aiiltenbntterien nnbmen an Der 9lf.
tion tell, a6er ibr an iid fairies Sen
er mar unmirfionl ulo feines ser
Sd}iife Seiner Maieitdt trlig 9roBe-
rem 5dnOen ouDon.@
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Sdfle bat
~reii9niert

0elp Yorf - Cine, menn audi oiel-
leidt nidt gang ulermartete Sitnn=
ton auf politiifem @ebiet bil0ete Die
Exclamation BON @0lpin :. Snedle
aus Buffalo ais Gbairmnn 0es Nepu-
blifaniid)en Staatsfomitees, 1in5mei=
felboft cine Ser 6ol9en, oab es ben
Hepablifanern niht gelong, in Der
letter @abl oie gleftoren oes Staa-
ties Nem 9orf fir 9eiueD 5t gepin=
nel1. Selbitoeritdnolih mar sic an-
fiiloigltng ser &piignation SaedIeS
BON elmer 6iille bon @eriiften itber
Sic 8arion ieines Ra6folgers 9e-
fotgt.
Sic Sutiafe ooB @ouperneur
9epep alts Sea Sslano, ga. einen
grief al &oolepalt ianote, iiber 0eiien
Snbalt bei0e obiolutes Stilll6dpeigen
mabren, lit ebenfalls etmos, mas 0as
Sntereiie politilder areiie bean-
iprudt.
Sn Berbinounl nit ser heligl1a.
ton Sdefles beiBt es, Dap @ouoer~
nelr Eeluen nit SerleIben einperitan-
Ben iain oiirTte. 5unal er es NOR, Ser
Arthur 8. SfapnrB ais Staatsfam-
pnanenana9er erfor anitatt Saefle,
mas oieien b~eridnupft baben oiirfte.
Saefle muroe an II. Npril 1910
sum Stauts1Gbairmau oes Gepubli-
faniifen Staats5aomitees erforen.
9aS &epu6lifaniide S~taatsfomi-
tee miro u~naaheno sur @rmdblung
zines peuen Chairman jlllammenge-
rufen meroeH. @8 mar inter Saecf
les 2eitung oeS Staats -Romitees
Dab gepep nah 90 Sabran oemofro-
tiId]en Gegimtes ais republifaniiAer
@ouDerneur in 1912 ermGblt mur6e.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

uns niht a6idreden. SeDbit, wenil
es iid ereigaen iolte, DAB feige, per-
rdteriihe @lemente iid oieles &edt
3unubemaden, I'M unpopulare 8or-
5eiebte 81 6eieitigetl bari Oiele neu-
gemonnene @anoGungsfreibeit nld)t
be1rel8t weroen. fSQae feiger 0toroe
al oorQelebten Gffi5iereM Die lid)
I'M Gerlauf oon DISQUALIFICATION en-
eianetell, waren OH einen gewiileft
ManQel an 0il3iplin 3uriid5uiiibren
ME er nit ie0em nil9eorOneten Hlld-
5ag ei%nbergebt"
Die Na5i Soloaten uurOen Damn
oapor Qeparnt, ibr ,nenes &eft
ifrupeaoien Sanoel8 in Chaos ats
arten" gu lulielt. ~3uiammenfallello
miro idlieBli6 in oSforpion" ertlart:
.@enn Soloaten lelbit ben lelle'tert
;Sllnfen pom @eid6eit ooer 6eigbelt
erfennen lailen, it Der 3eitpuntt
ann Sonoeln uro sur @~ntfernliil8
oes 4re6Ies gefonmen, ebe er 81 Ell
uer Gotoltrop1e fiibrt. 8erlt elter
Neutrality-suspicious. &ommonOeltr an
Riidsto oenft ODER 0ariiber lprld)t,
miiBf fhr honOeIn ooer Die Stelu1g
lit D%erloren".
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Gin Sort nad
oem an0eren
miro erobert
trintercficniipc Ucn pier ercbcn 2lrntcen Scr 2Ms
liicrtcn ececm OcmtIctlanO pcn RSuanN bis III Sen
Dc0cIcn

Sort SIlonce noroIid Don D3eb,
9Abert unO Suiip neitGi6 muroen
genomnen.
Ameritaniihe Iruppen, sic aus
0rei Gid'tltngen 9eqen Wteb %Dor0ran-
gen, %itun0en i'm Siioen atno SiiooIten
mr. nod cine fur3e Strede BON ser
6eltltngsitaOt entfernt, un0 in elmer
5rontmel0ung mur0e ausQefiihrt,
Dab ibr Sail mr. nod cine 6rage BON
Eogen, penll nid)t Don Stltn0en lem
oilrfte. WleidBeitig begoun 100
Weilen meter n0rolif 0ie britiide 9.
Armee eiiten itorfen 8oritob in Sii0-
oltbolldn0, iiberqllerte I'M eriten 9[n-
turn 5nei &orGle uno ero6erte me-
nigltens 5lpei Srte.
General @nttons &r1ite, 0ie lire
8interoffeniipe Dor geilult elmer $50
che beganneit ltieBen allf %eritaunlif
gerirgen 8ioerltano, uIs tie geaen
Dos ange6li6 uneinnehm6are Met
p%or0rangen. @abren0 sic BON Sill
Den unO Siiooiten fommen0en Srup-
pen ant ndhiten paretl, riidten an
oere 8erbdn0e i'm @eIten uuf Met
beran. Nenn nif9t in Sen olten in.
reren 6e6tun9et @i0erftano geleiitet
ltn0 bon Sans 5u Salts gef1mpft
miro, iHeint ser Sail Ser Sta0t cine
6rn9e bon Sngel, ipenn nidlt Stun-
oen 5l Iein.
Starfe An5eiden liegen oufiir Dor,
Dob Die gta5iS Oie itorfe 6eitltng o6ne
groBeren aampf olrfgeben pollen
uto Der Snrptteil Ser feiltoli6en
&rofte BEL Rndt uno GebeI aus Dem
8ebtet abge3oge1 muroe, ais aIliierte
2uftnltffldrung lire 8emeqllngen
nidt 6%eobabten fonnte. 8e0er 0os
eroberte Sort 2'gier nod oos einge-
nomnene Sort 2'Aisne maren ourd,
ntebr ais Wnidinen9elpebre gelfiibt.
8ranaten nnO 8omben prollten BON
ibren I6Il0tr0tenartigen &iidIeiten
pte W1rrmeln a6, ober 0ieler Sdus
mar ons ein5ige. 2ebten @foes mad,
ten lid Die 0elttI6en oaoon.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

(Si1 ben 0erltid- i6meoiidlen 9e3ie-
bun9en iino in letter Belt ltarte
Spannungen eingetreten.
(S6meoen er9o6 formeaen Bro-
teit gegen cine erflGrte oeutid)e 9rb-
iidt, ieoes Sdiff in Der Sitiee uro
I'M 9ottnii6en Meerbuien obne 8ar-
llltltg 5lt perienfen, utO Stodboln
beridtete am Montag, ooB ser idwe-
bid : OeltIde &anoelsoertrog nidt
e~rneuert mer0en miir0e, menn ct am
/. Sanuar ablduft.)
Die Grfldrung oes oeutl6en Wort=
fiIbrers beiugte in Der Beriion IADe-
bidder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in 8er-
lin, lid muB ooranf binmeilen, OaB
1auienoe bon Normegern, Die in
oils Goli8iiten ~altSgebil0et
meroen fiir Aftionen III ~georme9en
eingeiebt neroen fonnten. @eiter
muB if) erfldren, oaB amerifanilde
6lie9enoe 5eitungen nidt 3ufdlig in
'SdlDe0en lall0en."
3ie G%rflGrung mar Die erite 0ffent=
Iid)e @euBerun9 zines oeruntwortIi-
den 0eltid)en 8eomten, oaB Die geor=
meger, 0ie bier gu Oem erflarten
3ped ausgebiloet meroen, 8oli6ei-
oienite in befreiten normegiiden @e-
'bieten Derri6ten, ebenio gum &onpf
gegen oie 9eutiden wie CUR bIoBen
Notwithstanding Der Sronung Der
nen0et mer0en fonnten. Ser oeutlhe
iSpreher 6efltnbete a1d lleberra-
Ihulig iiber Sdme0ens 8roteit gegen
9~elltidlanos 9lblidten in Der Sltiee.
Die oeutide @rflarung iiber &erien-
fungs Bldne, lagte er, itebe lin fei-
tler 8e8iebung III 8iOeriprud 3llm
00lferredlt"
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
.6la9 gegen
@cleit5ng

9OnOon = Die britiide Some
8leet fiibrte Sonnta9 nodt eiren
4peiteren Sd)Iag gegen oie u~eberreIte
Der oelttlben Morine, ais iie fur5
nnh 8erienfltng 0eS S6la6tihiffs
u4omirol Don Tirpit" 0urd Die &45
lleun Don eli Sdiffen zines @eleit-
Sugs Dor 8oripegen sur @rplolion
bradte ooer oerlenfte uno Elm 5e6ntes
jlrn auflaufen 5lpang.
3pei areli5er uno bier 3eritorer,
. purOe oefannt 9egebelL gingen