davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
NEW DEPUTY COLLECTORS
 FOR JUNEAU. FAIRBANKS

TACOMA-Alaska offices of the Internal Revenue Service will be visited during August by Harry W. Call, Chief Field Deputy, according to Clark Squire, Collector.
 Squire also announced the assign ment of three new deputy collectors to the offices at Juneau and Fair banks. Leo L. Lazetti is being trans ferred from Seattle to take charge of the Juneau office, replacing Wesley c. Overby, who entered the armed forces. Paul R. Pugh, who has been acting head of the Ju- neau office since the departure of overby. is being transferred to Spokane, Washington.
 Accompanying Lazetti will be Wesley c. Macdonald, who is being transferred from Seattle to serve as a deputy in the Juneau office. Both men are scheduled to arrive at Ju- neau August 5.
 James W. Manning of Spokane has been assigned to the Fairbanks office, which is in the charge of Depty Peter GatZ.
 Call is scheduled to arrive at Ketchikan July 31, where he will spend four days. From there he will accompany the two deputies tc Juneau and also visit the offices al Fairbanks and Anchorage, return. ing to the headquarters office al Tacoma about September 1. Hi; trip is being made in connection with the personnel changes and fol general inspection of the Alaska of. fices. His last trip to the Territory was made in July, 1941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
ALLIES SCORE NEW
 HITS IN NEW GUINEA

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS, New Guinea Smash ing of a five-ship Jap convoy south of Truk in a comprehensive bomb ing objective in the strategic area of Dutch New Guinea, was among widespread aerial strikes reported today by headquarters. One small freighter and three larger type ves- sels were set afire and probably sunk. One ship escaped. Three im- portant airdromes on Manokwari were blasted with a total of 59 tons of explosives and a large fuel dump was hit. Liberators dropped 30 tons of bombs on Woleai in the Caroline islands.
 Jap forces in the Aitape area in British New Guinea continued at- tempts to envelope the right flank of the American lines. The attacks were continued but repulsed with enemy loss of hundreds of men in their fruitless efforts thus far to escape the trap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
Reds Within
 $40 Miles Of
 NaziS Capital
(By Associated Press)

LONDON - Brest Litovsk, last great fortress position before War saw. was abandoned by the Ger mans today before the onrushing Russian armies. Berlin announced Soviet troops charged within 30 miles of the Polish capital in a IT, mile advance beyond the Sand river and penetrated to a point 128 miles from German Silesia. The new cap lures gave the Russians 10 great major triumphs in the last 24 hours as it's armies whipped throgh the Baltic states, into Poland, toward the Carpathian foothills and toward East Prussia, and German Silesia and Czechosloyakia. The nearest Russian troops were within $40 miles of Berlin.
 Other Russian triumphs were an- nounced in a record splurge in or- ders of the day from Stalin, order ing coloring of the Moscow skies with many colored flares for five hours until midnight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
GIRL IS
 COMMISSIONED IN U, s. ARMY

Miss Carol M Ferguson, Wran- gelrs only woman WAC and daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. IT. N. Ferguson, has been discharged from the Wo- mems Army Corps as an enlisted member. and has been commission ed a Second Lieutenant in the reg ular Army of the United states, ac- cording to word received this week Lieut.. Ferguson, who has been in training with the WACs virtually since it's inception, has completed her course in nursing work and qualified for a commission. She was discharged from the WACs, was a civilian for one day, and the next enlisted, and was commissioned in the regular Army. Following a fur tough at Atlantic City, the Wrangell girl will be stationed at Fort Dix N. J.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
AlIOCatiOn Fish plan
 Back Fires

KETCHIKAN - Government agencies in Washington, D. C., are alarmed at the lack Of fresh halibut in eastern markets through lack of deliveries at Prince Rupert" ac- eording to word communicated to Thor Hendricksen. local manager of the Seattle Owners association. who said steps may be taken by the gov ernment to correct the maladjust- ment of landings" if the industry does not.
 Mr. Lokken said he was advised of the latest development in the al located halibut situation through a telephone conversation with the OPA in the national capital.
 He said if the government did take any action to boost the sales of American-caught fish in the Canadian port, it probably would take the form of reducing prices in Alaska ports or port allOcation with price reductions.
 Rupert Hand Seen
 Some local fish buyers are of the opinion that Prince Rupert fish buyers are responsible for the new development as they have not been buying as much American-caught fish this season as formerly. This probably is due 10 the reduction in the price differential between AL askan ports and Prince Rupert by the OPA itself an tdhe reluctance of some American boats to sell at a Canadian port beease ouf their contention that the Canadian fleet broke the halibut tie-up last spring.
 They also point out that the OPA deliberately set a high ceiling on halibut in Seattle 10 attract a big ger volume of the landings to that port for distribution along the Pa cific coast and in the Rocky noun tain region.
 This communication to MT. Bendricksen, LOkken asked that he confer with the local Deep Sea F'ishermen's union, fish dealers and others concerned with the halibut industry and then submit a compre- hensive report as the OPA has sig nified it will await recommends tions from the industry before talk ing any action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
SECOND DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Morris Larson are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second child, a daugh- ter. at Bishop Rowe General Hos- pital on July 22. She has been named Bonny Jewel and weighed a little over six pounds at birth
 Mother and baby are said to be pro- gressing rapidly and will soon go home. Little Bonny Jewel Is sec ond daughter in the Larson family
 Mrs. Larson is the former Betty Binkley, local girl, and Mr. Larson Its a hsotheu ak Mrs. HsleE HanntnG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
ENGLAND FEARS BIGGER ROBOTS

LONDON-Nazi flying bombs in- creased in ferocity, spreading death in southern England and Britons pondered the possibility of worse to come. Perhaps high explosive rock cts are in prospect. Germany's threatened new secret weapon, said to be lotion explosive rockets of robot bomb type about 10 times the size of the one used against Eng land now, may not be sheer pro paganda," commentators said.
 Meanwhile, British Lancaster and Sterling bombers were using 6-ton bombs to smash the possible launch ing spots of the robots in Nazi ter ritOry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
HUMOR EVEN
 ON FRONT LINE

ORNE RIVER FRONT-A British. manned Sherman tank tore around the corner of a sheu-wrecked vii iage and crashed head-on with q German tiger tank.
 Both crews got out of the tur. rets, according to Maj. H. P. Bell British armored squadron leader who said "in the confusion both ou1 men and the Germans had forgotten their small arms and stood there a few feet apart just staring at each other"
 The British tank commander spoke first and said: Beat it be. fore I change my mind"
 With a gutteral "danke schoen' (thank you) the Germans took tC their heels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
PRIZE OAK HARB0R DUCK SHOT ARRIVES
 ON WRANGELL VISIT

Mir. and Mrs. William O'Shaugh- messy of Oak Harbor. Wash. arrived in Wrangell this week for visit with Capt. and Mrs. Hill Harrington, who are their cousins. They expect to continue on to Skagway to see MT. and Mrs. William H. Barring ton, IT,, before returning south.
 MT. 0'Shaughnessy Is reported to be one of Oak Harbor's great duck shots. Capt. Harrington testifies to one-shot O'Shaughnessy is reported to have made when he fired at two ducks on the wing, got them both and killed a couple of a neighbor' s prize turkeys at the same time.
 Next to WrangelPs Mayor, who l am told. can shoot into bunch of ducks and bring down as many as five all of different kinds with one shot, O'Shaughnessy is one of the greatest trick shots I ever saw, said Capt. Harrington. 'The trick is to figure out what will fall after he shoots"
 O'Shaughnessy has long been one of Oak Harbor's City Councilmen and reports the only time he just a. bout gave up was the year it got SC bad they had to run Hill Harrington for the Council. That, says Oak Har- bor's alderman. came just about be- ling the last straw.
 If you mention that barber shoI he runs be sure and charge him fol an ad." said Capt. Hill.
 It's a three-chair shop and there, no charge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
7 SOLDIERS APPARENTLY
 LOST NEAR VALDEZ

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DE- PARTMENT-Seven soldiers, whose skiff apparently overturned in the bay area of Valdez Arm while they were attempting to salvage signal equipment from the waters a week ago. are still missing and must be presumed lost, it was announced this week at Alaskan Department headquarters.
 Extensive searches have been un- der way since the detail of enlisted men failed to return to their sta tion at Valdez on July Il. Thus far only the overturned boat, float ing oars and one article of equip ment, which had ben caught in the tow rope of the skiff, have been found.
 Beaches in the area were combed at low tide by search parties in skiffs and by other parties landed from an Air Force crash boat, which was dispatched to the scene. Waters of the bay were dragged with grappling hooks for four days in an unsuccessful attempt to re- cover the bodies.
 Military authorities said they held little hope of recovering the bodies because of glacial silt, un- dercurrents and the depth of the bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
Al Cramer
 SuCCuInbS

Alfred Al" Cramer, 75. old time Alaskan and resident of Wrangell for the last 20 years, died yester- day at the Bishop Rowe hospital where he had been confined for a long time. Death was due to heart disease. He had been in failing health for the past several years.
 Cramer was one of the real old timers of the north. He came to the Territory first in 1900, from Cali fornia where he was born Sept. 2, 1868. He took part in the gold rush on the beach at Nome in the first two or three years of the century and later entered the fish business. Tn 1915 he was superintendent of the cannery at Tyee and later went into the fish buying business He had the old Seabird, now one of the ARB fleet, and other vessels which he operated in his business. In 1924 he came to Wrangell and has made it his permanent residence since He and Chad Wyatt bought fish for several seasons and he also was as sociated with 4. R. Brueger at var ious times. Later he was in the merchandise business with Wyatt & Cramer store, now Grants Grocery.
 He is survived by his widow. Mrs. NJ. A. Cramer, now in the states, and is believed to have a sister still living in California.
 Funeral services are expected to be held tomorrow, depending upon receipt of word from Mrs. Cramer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
FISH PRICES ESTABLISH
 AT GROUNDS BY 0PA

A wire received last week at the local OPA office by Mrs. Frank Barnes. clerk, from Juneau head quarters gives fish prices as etsab- lished on the grounds and at re- ceiving stations It reads as fol- lOWs
 "order No. 3 under MPR AIS, ef- fective July Is, in Alaska establish es prices at grounds and receiving stations lower than port prices for any style dressing by l 1a cents per pound for red, black and ling cod and three cents per pound of red and kings of IA pounds and over. Two cents for all other species re- gardless of size or style of dress ing"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
TONY" SCHWAMM
 ON WAY HOME, SAYS PRESS

An item in last weeks Peters burg Press of wide interest in this town as well says that Tony Schwamm, Petersburg's and Wran- gell's own pilot and former opera tor of the. Petersburg-Wra Air Service is on his way home to re- sume business. The information, ii says, comes from Mrs. Catherine Schwamm, who said her husband has been released from the Navy and is returning with a new plane tc operate his popular air service Bill Sfednzan wtJa deIA him az mechanic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28

barassing, the title of Executive Officer of ACC was wished on Frank Hynes, U. S. Fish and Wild life regional director for Alaska. Frank thought he was going to handle fish. Now he must pursue the caribou and muskox as well.
 (What's happened to Jack O'Con- ner, game expert who was brought down from the Westward with the announcement that he was to be Executive Officer of ACC we haven't yet discovered. However ''Dr. Watson" has been called in and we'll see what he uDeGyeTs wfth Ekfa faizan@ RaadAas1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
GRADY WILL BRING NAVY
 STRENGTH UP TO 1,l49 SHIP!

WASHINGION - The Navy dis closes officially that when the de- stroyer Grady is launched on Aug ust IS, the number of United States fighting ships in service will be 1,149. or more than three times the total available when the fleet be- gan to grow in the middle of 194O. Many other fighting ships are un- der construction, but they are of less glamorous type of ships, such as landing craft. etc.
 The Nayy's tremendous growth is shown, but the figures are not a. ailable for the lesser type vessels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
FORMER WRANGELL
 NURSE BOUND OVERSEAS

Miss Helen Johnson, former Erangell public health nurse who more recently was stationed at Pal mer and Juneau, was through Wrangell on the last south bound boat on her way to the States from where she will go into overseas duty for the armed forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
BULGARIA WANTS
 TO QUIT THE WAR

ANKARA, JULY 27, (delayed )- Bulgaria is reported negotiating with the Allies in an effort to get out of the war. This was significant with the simultaneous Turkish de- veloDments inclding reported stop ping soon of the movement of all Turkish shipping in the Mediter- ranean
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
DELONGs EXPECTED
 HERE THIS EVENING

Mir. and Mrs. Spencer DeLong. who are coming from Juneau to op- crate The Sentinel during the ab- sence of the owners, are expected in Wrangell tonight on the boat from the north. They will make their home in the Jenkins house right back to The Sentinel office. They will be accompanied by their son. David.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
BRITISH SUBS DESTROY LAPS

LONDON-British subs destroyed 21 Jap supply ships and other craft in far eastern waters recently and damaged several other vessels by torpedoes and gunfire, the Admir- alty announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
HERE FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. Leonard T. Campbell, daugh- ter-in-law of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Campbell and recent bride, arrived in Wrangel1 this week to visit at the E. M. Campbell home while her husband is here working with his father aboard the Alasco 4.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15
tnrMhcn in
6richcnlanN

ashss ISL n9tot- Nonber ser
@NU mo Sp.tiirss 8~rificn am Cams
t4g @iaa SiDn5erTatoaen bai Ntbetl
c, u1cBoem eja porul9egangener
Gas I!igrfff. Aaterltltt Don 3or-
fern an0 Ar4llerie, ourd Die Hritett
nil en- @iniaj bon G1nf5 uto Iel0.
n bIsen cbIeithIagen woroen mar.
@e9sere M0riergranuteH frepietten
ri Der NGJe eeS 6ritiihcn @aupt.
o!turfier5 an Gitfano Ser sta0t un0
eia poar allgeln Don Sdarfidiiben
traien sic oberen Stcdmerfe 0eS so.
tela @rano2 8retagne. Dem %gegenDdr-
tiger ct Der Briediiden Hegierung
am @erioliangspIab.
Tad0enl Die llilrll9en bereitS cine
@odle anbaIteu, peruriadte Die Gen.
f}enNgFabr madienDe gelorqnis. Mit
Der Qoidnin5 idmtliher Silfsidiffe
wlroe a~itfqebort. llNH34 9ldne
CUR Grganiiierurg BON 5elofiiden
fonuten ia:ft ~ourdgefiibrt ner0en.
@soer Die Briten nod Glas boben
ibis6er ibre if0rfite Munition III Die
&Fe einqeiett, oa bei0e Seiten
peiter auF ore @r5ieIung elmer @ini-
gung boffen.
Nad neuitan Gepeifen BOT Su.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15
Die permiitmne
in Mnoarn

gSaibinQton O@N uGie
idlimniten 8erpiiitiineen, sic In
garn ~ erIeioen bal, IiltO feline Sol.
gen Oes 0rie1s, ion6ern llu8arns Ell
qenen .Ierbiinoeten" Sen DeutihenL
periirlatt iporOen, Sic riidliftsIos
ibre oicorheo eartb pollen" OerfOl.
gen," idNreibt sic ihluei5eriihe Ser.
ner Iagmodt. uSelbit ga, no sic
Gelititen ibren Giidjug nod nitt
poIlitanoiN %dngetreten baben, erid)ei.
men ipejicIIe ySGuberungSdbteitltn.
gen Ser Sc uno 6egin1tan iofort oa.
nit. nit @iIfe 0rtIid,er 3pdngsurbei.
ter ale in0uitrielIen Maidlinen un0
NlsriiituH1sgeaenitanoe SIT ,,eOafllie-
rem. AlS ndhites miro Sic 8eool
tsrurg 3Ipang&neiie ~epatHiert, aber
.0l 0aiir unjureid)en0e transport
mittel CUR &orfii9ut9 itebeM 0ori ie-
De Berion MIR etmas Sdnogepdd nit
ne0nlen. Gle SGltberung8abtetllm
geii Ser SS ourrbhld)en Damn allie
leeren 8auier uno @obnungen uno
beiBen ollie BORT eelnifenen 9leiOer,
9ebensmittel, MGbel lthp. mitgeben.
Iaiiir iilto oonr alrf einmal GENT
Qen0 Giier6obn @iitermogen oeriiig
Dor.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15
Chang Kai.ShSe iftaekt
SricNeit nj. Actitn,mniiten

@bunsfina - @s tpirbe bon queer.
Idiiiaer Seite mit9eteilt, DAB Gene.
raIifiimo gbiang aoi- Chef fomtunis
itii6er Beteiligu1g on elmer @egie.
rung un0 an Ser @rie9fiibrung
grur6idsIih dueetimrrit bat. ger
fomatuniitiide ltnter6GnoIer, Ser
fiir5li6 Don gbungfing nod g}endlr
nit @orihIdgen 3nriifEebrte, miro
tuieoer in G~blntgfing erfuortet.
EaS G6erfommnroo teiIte nit, DoB
bic giienbobrItaot Sbdngsu Ole s18
Meilen BON Cuban liegt, IN Der @e-
1enoTienitDe ser Gbpteien g~enonrnen
lei. Ger Gein6 fperoe tpeiter in flo.
fifer @ihtuns perfoIgt. gbdnggiu
Iiegt in afpeid)orp lueniger dIs flint
MeFlen BON ser @ren5e Der probins
&lunngfi. III Ole Der Gei1rb 5ltrii6ge.
morfe1t tDer0ett iou.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15
Gtettinins
bictbt feit

BaiDingtcn 3Hin 5leitenmal
i'll 0rei logen traten Nts Ser. Staa-
ten iiir poIitiide Gtc,De.t III eincn
eurpp1iden 2anoe an, in oern BroB.
trltannIen interoeiiirrt 5at. I.esmaI
mar es @riefet4an0. Steatsietre.
tdr S%tettiniuS ertIarte oam Sinne
mad 6dB Dem grieHiiden Golf er.
Iaubt lperSen ioaie, ieine eigene Ge.
gierlns ~ erfiirer, aleid9iilti8, Oh
&c - iDie Bremier &)urdlia lid
aubsrte = ,,eine Aed eruna Der Rcd
fen ODER Ser 2infen@ erfiirt. Stetti.
MUS u6bIte ieine Norte NIT Sorg.
faIt nt0 offenbnr aui lbren Gffeft
lbeoadt. aIs or 0ieie 9runSidbiihe
1oJitif g9aFbingtons. Die bereits gu
einem anglo amerifaniiden 3uiam:
uenitoB iiber ibre a%nDeuouna auf
sStoIien gefiibrt bat, Dor 9reiieoertre-
tern ertleut gum 4iisOrid bradlte.
Die Iniid)t in oiplomatiihen Cir
feia 8albingtons lit oit, 0aB Yre-
mier EdpaHOreouS RegIrne, ons Die
Hriten nnteritiibeib Guberit unbeliebt
1T in @riehenlanS. BroBbritamiens
9elorgniiie it5er sic W0sfihfeit elmer
fommaniltiid1en Giftutllr tn 9rie.
feniono Deroen in oieien @reiien
nidjs eeteiIt. SIN GENT matte Sc.
nafor 5f1n6er O. 3a.) ben griten
5url @ormulb oie Nabl pom &egie.
r1tndsfii1refn m @rieHenlano me IN
StoJicn Aurh BaffeRgeDaIt ,oittie-
rsa" ~ woaens
Gnenber neinte. Die britiihen
ErapFen in 8riehcnlapo ioaten 9e.
aen Ie4ttidInno eingeieBt Ueroen
rn0. Ieate. ieinsa aoaeger nabe, etren
Bid ouf Sic curop1iiGe Groftt 81 tper-
~ Pic rer6en iebens iaafe Gr
tbneu, ,ooB Sic griten Elm paar Mei-
len ON NoroenSe teiest Aaltcn. tpab-
rors mr. Sic ool B!ihf 6as norbert
{fen &rieges ill beiteben habeti.4
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15
At1O brinot Demtiden
Religious > frcibcit

Wnibiugton Tag oeutif)e @oa
in enter @en. GilenEoIDerg
had EeutjdIano geri6teten
; 9toEIamatioh Dap Die
aaiierte Militarregierung pie5er re:
mo raliiifa 6reiDeit III ieinem
berlteaen un6 ale @elebe
ltno Na5i,Aemter oie 0ieiem @rin5ip
5utDioerlaufeil, a6ifaifen lpir6. Die
Proclamation mar Die oierte in elmer
Don Hunofanf . @rflarungen
all Die Ioreife Der Geutiden. GrflG-
rangell, Die oaau betinrnt iino, Dem
0eutiden 8olf Die @runoiGbe ausein-
onoer3uieben, unter oeften Die
,I0e@" auf ibrem 8ooen ban6eIn
miro.
Die Proclamation beiagtex einem
OWS .9eridt 5ltfolge, 0aB ale Got
.tes9aliier uno @ebetsitdtten tpie6er
eroffnet ulo ibre anipriiGe alT Miid.
BON Gigentum, Oas Die
geitoblen bpben, onerfaHnt
IDeLDeH IDurDeI.
ygs lit eure Sade." tpuroe Ben
Deutid)en beoeutet, ,,6ie &eiligfeit Der
HeligionSaiisiiblng 6arf @erBiitung
MiB6rauds oieies natiirIiden
gu benabren.
uS9r peroet es oermirfen. tpenn
ibr 8ulaBt bob reIi9Ioie 3uIammen.
gu politIidjen 3tDeden rhib-
brandt peroen."
gie Proclamation. Die iiber aniierte
Senoer unmittelbnr nah Dem @eih
geriftet mur6e, beia9te weiter, oaB
Die Aatierten bic Stride uto tird)-
liden Craoniiationen bon alien Na-
Bis unb dlem @n3isgiafluB idubern
Ipiroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15
'Neme 2lais
"ltfi5icrnn9

Maihinaton - Gas &rieqs Wos
bi(iIotionsamt mics ole 8unOes. geu.
iterunasbeborOe an, sic a~usbebilng
bon N1nnern Der 4lters1tlien pom
26. bis gum 81. 2ebensiubre in Der.
it1rftem umfonge DieOerduf3uneb-
men iopeit ioIfe Verionen nid}t nit
ibrer notwithstanding gum @rioI9 Ger
Rrieasfiibrurgs Mabnnbmen bei-
trngen.
Sames !. @pries, Ger Gbei BEG
aenannten amte5, be3eidnete es ais
Sruptamef Sieies gorSGbenS, Grias
fir sic 9eute 3u fiitoen, 0ieunter sem
0rud ser ArbeitSinarftfriie pom Ben
Milit1rbeborSen olls Dem Gienit emit
IaIIen r%uir0en. Die Na1rbeb6rSen
Iieten iid) BEL allen ialden gntlaiinn.
gen BON Der Mntabnle Ieiten, sic aus
gemuiterten Sol0aten urto Matrnien
miir0en ArbeitsiteIAd III ser &ii-
itunasinouitrie ii6ernebmen, itipS Ser
Arbeiterntongel nj frie9sluibtiaen
9etrieban fonne 10 ~pani1itenS tell
neiIe aIsgealidren lperSer.
@iftige arieDsmnterial : Sobri-
fen "niiifen, " beibt es IN Nprues'
9unosebuitg, init eiter aeuiigen0en
aft5obI oon Mr6eitsft6iten perioret
lperoen luelut lie imtiianoe iein loIIen
sen militdriihen anforoernn9en 81
e~lfipred1eft, bic inter Sem Sc
iidtspnnft aeitellt tperSen, SAP ser
yritd, oea mir oltf sen 6eino aus.
iibanL nift nndIoiien Sorf. gei Der
g9iftigfeit ser ariegs . 9roouttions-
programme mar -eS idlcn ~unDerrnet6-
lid, pieIe M1nner, Ole fih bereits int
0ehroienIt befdn0en, nohtrGglif)
mtc0er fiir ole SrSiittie freiaugeben.
lin griae fiir ioIdse SoTooten ,u,6
Matfoian 8t beidlaffen. lit es amer
ldslidt nelie Nusbebunger fir sen
MiIitdroienIt in er0Berer 8ab1 uorjli.
ntbrnen. aiis5tbeben ituS inter sic.
ZEN l~lmitdnoen Mdf1ner i'm Sitter pom
90 big 81 Sdbren, sic 9e0enp1rtig
lire Eflihf, 5ilm grjoIg Ser Rriease
fiibruras : MnBndbmen bei3utrogen,
lticht eriiilIen."
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15
ruN,s5rat,3. NliIitGra
biinNnis cr1rartet

ganis gbe General Sc @aillIe
ron Mosfou 5llriiffebrt lueroen
1--nnfresb !irb Snpiet @uBlano EN-
Militdrbin6nis abidHieBen propbes
sa;tea gut ar4erridfete 8eamfe AM
Gndp S'Griep. Ger porgeihlagene
Baft, Der left er6rteft perbe, oiirfte
Sen aI[gemeiiren 3iiger beg 5ritii6-
raiiiiden @bfomlnc18 iiber lttiIit1ri=
lhe ltnteritiisuitg fotgen, iuiroe ie-
bod eite ettgere miIit6riide 3uiam.
menar6ait potiebeii. IltsldnSiide
N9illtarS 6atteit, geb0rt, e ipiirbe
oielleidt cine rttfiiide Militdr 9eIe-
cation III Baris unter9ebrodt tper-
Senc Uni bic 6eioert armeen eittatr0er
oil5apoifett utpo I'M fran5oiiihe grups
pen nit rnfiiidsem Bacterial ous5t-
riiiten.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15
ScrN mill z 1l1iQicncn
Waecn jGRrli1 baMcn

0etp gorf = &enrp Goro Der 2te,
ser @nfel oes 9egrin6ers Der 5oro
Wotor Co., Der ser SnbresDerlamrz
lung Der 0otionnI Aiiociation Of
Manufacturers in Seem gorf Gitp
beipcbnt, erfldrte, Die Serb Conn
ranp babe 9I1ne, nod Dem 8riege
iGbrlih stpei Wi1ioner Mittomobile
gu ffbri5ieren. Gin rteues Mc6en
ion qebaltt neroen, 6os fir 6en gIei=
den Hreis ooer ettpo8 nteoriaer Der
feuff tueroen ion, tpie Goropn9en Dor
Dem ariege, aber bic aIten Mo0eHe
piirber inigefdbr 90 bis IS Bro5ent
beufer lein dls bisber. Ser reue
Wngen iou 10 fonitruiert treroen,
od6 er % bis 80 Meifen mit elmer
@aHctte @aiolin lauren tonn.