davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
TUR KEY IS NOW TAKING
 WAR MOVE
Breaks Off Economic and Diplomatic Relations
 with Germany

LONDON, August 2.-Turkey has aligned herself with the United Nations to the extent of breaking off diplomatic and economic rela- tions with Germany.
 Berlin broadcasts promptly her aided Turkeys action as "a pre- Jude to war"
 Prime Minister Churchill told the House of Commons today that if Germany now attacks Turkey we will make it a common cause and take the German menace as well as we can in our stride.'
 Germany officially has said noth-f ing with regards to the Turkish reaction. Berlin broadcasts said it's attitude would be forthcoming only when an official message giv- ing the proper reasons for Tur- keys action is received in Berlin" ,"
 Turkeys severance of ties with Germany was disclosed by the Turkish home radio Premier Sara coglu announced the Cabinets de- cision to make the break by telling the National Assembly it was re- quested by Britain with United States support. The Assembly promptly ratified the decision.
 Britain promised Turkey "eco- homie financial help and war equipment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
II. GENERA
 M(NAIR DEAD, FRONT LINES
Amy Official Killed in Ex- pIosion of Allied Bomb
 ia Normandy Fight

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. = The Army announced today that Lieut. General 46cNair had been killed in an explosion of an Allied bomb which fell short of it's target during an intensive honbardment of the enemy fires ia preparation for the latest break through by the Tanks in NormandI
 Some oi f4e boInos were released over our owl' troops by Allied air men accord tC s announcement made by |. General Brereton, Tactical Ali Forte Commander, who said there weIe 9 number of cas- ualties b. premature release of bombs among forward clements in the American hahs
 Genera MGAaif, until recently, was in command of the Army's ground forces as an observer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
H. FISH WINNER
 REFORMATION,
 NEW YORK DIST.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Despite the opposition of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and Wendell l.. Willkie, Represen- tative Hamilton Fish, Jr., has won renomination as the Republican candidate for Congress from the 29th New York District as the un- official count in 237 voting precincts of 278 gave Fish 13,541 to 10,506 for his opponent, Augutus w. Bennett.
 Said Fish: 'The people of this district are primary conscious and opposed to outside interference of any kind. They are fully competent to choose their own candidates"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
The Washington Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Gt. Col. Robert s. Allen now on active service with the Army)

WASHINGTON-O of the most important behind- -the-scenes strug- gles for postwar power is now being waged between the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Both outfits know that the group which speaks for the vet erans may we'll dictate to Congress and the nation after the war. Both are jockeying for that advantage.
 Actually, the Veterans of Foreign Wars are in better position than the Legion to get head start on recruiting veterans of World War II. The VFW charter from Con- gress permits recruiting men be- fore they are discharged, while the Legion must wait until man leaves the service before recruiting him.
 Fast is the VFW has picked up more than 100000 new members olIlCC Cdll Ildl bOl, WIlllC tliC hC- gion's gains have been relatively paltry. At the start of the war, the Legion had more than one million members, the VFW only a quarter million. But today the VFW magazine has the largest overseas circulation of any non- Governmental publication, is now read by 3O0,O00 men monthly. As a result, VFW is picking up mem bers at the rate of 5000 a week, while Legion officials fret, plan their own recruiting drive later.
 one reason for VFW success has been policy of tacitly bucking the American Legion on key policy matters. VFW helped paint the Legion as "anti-labor," then turn d around and attempted to ar- yange T deal whereby all CIO and
 lf1f,saESs,,sad e., 5aoa FTas7rN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
GUARD MEET TO BE
 HELD THURSDAY EVE

The Juneau Unit of the Territorial Guard will meet Thursday evening at the Mendenhall Rifle Range to get their final practice for the big match which is scheduled for Sun day, August 6.
 There is a possibility that the Juneau Unit will enter two teams, and the position on these teams are still wide open for all members. Everyone is encouraged to be out there Thursday night, battling for one of the positions and to help out with some manual work which the Range Officer has found necessary.
 Transportation will be arranged as usual and all members should be dressed in coveralls and equipped with rifles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
GERMANS ARE 5URRENDERING
 IN BIG DR0vEi
All Jeeps Bound for Rear Are Loaded with Cap
 lives as Moral Cracks
By ED BALL

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN BRITTANY, Aug. 1.-(Delayed)
 American armored forces, storm ing into Brittany close behind the floundering Germans, reached Pon- torson, 13 miles south of Avranches. late today. The German retreat lost all signs of order as American spearhead tanks after skirting the coast at Pontaubault, sped south west down the highway, racing through a little rail and highway junction, the town of Bree.
 The Germans are still surrender ing in big droves this evening and their morale which appeared crack ed under American blows north of Avranches has hit it's lowest ebb since the invasion. Except for few die-hard Nal officers and non- coms who still showed signs of ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
JOHN WALMER E
 IGNORED BY ELk5

John Walmer, Past Exalted Ruler of Juneau Elks Lodge, No. APO, has received notice he has been named District Deputy Grand Exalted Rul- CT by the recent national convention of the Elks at Chicago.
 Walmer is perhaps the first Elk to receive the honor without at tending a convention. His district covers the lodges at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Sitka and skagway which he must visit during his term Of one year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
!. WAR TALK
 CHEERING
Reveals Invasion Planned with Premier StdIin dt
 Teheran Meet

LONDON, Aug. 2.-British Prime Minister Winston Churchill dis closed today the Normandy invas- ion, coordinated with the Red Army offensive, is the result of an agreement with Stain at Teheran. He said that the Axis Armies are recoiling on every battlefront all over the world
 News from Normandy, he told a cheering House of Commons, was extremely good, as the First Am erican Army is advancing down the Atlantic Coast, and might we'll be approaching the important railway center of Rennes, about half way across the base of the Brest Pen- insula."
 Of Italy, he said, i've may hope operations of the utmost vigor will be continued by General Alexander and his army throughout the sum- mer and autumn" but he added, that while things are going well there, it is the Russian Army which has done most of the work in tearing the guts out of the Ger man Army
 Robot Bomb Toll
 Churchill brought the war sharp ly home by the Briton's disclosure that 4,735 persons have been killed by rocket bombs, 14,000 injured, and 1000 homes destroyed since the attacks began on June IS.
 He said that the invasion of Normandy on June 6 fulfilled the promise made to Stalin at Teheran that such a plan would be put into operation by the end of May or the beginning of June. The Soviet leader promised in turn, he said, that the whole of the Russian Armies would be thrown, as indeed they have been, into a general battle in the East.'
 Other highlights of Churchills war summary were: One-"I'm in- creasingly led to feel that the in- terval between the defeat of Hitler and the defeat of Japan will be shortr, perhaps much shorter, than ] at one time supposed"
 Praises Navy
 Two. The U s. Navy alone is already double the size of Japan's, and the British fleet in the Asiatic waters will be greatly strengthend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
 N0WG0AL
 OF TANKS
Doughboys Fan Out in Wide Sweep : Nazis
 Rocked Bdtk

BULLETIN - SUPREME
 HEADQUARTERS OF ALLIED
 EXPEDITIONARY FORCES,
 Aug. 2.--The multiple prongs of
 the American and British arr
 mored forces have stabbed deep
 ly into the twisted German
 lines, striding toward Brittany,
 breaking in the center and
 threatening to circle three huge
 pockets of the enemy. Bradley's
 spearheads are racing toward
 Rennes and other forces toward
 Brest, Frances great port. The
 British are four miles north of
 Wire and only 16 miles separate
 the British and American spear
 heads tonight. One American
 column is pointed toward Paris.
 SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED ExPEDITIO NARY FORCES, Aug. 2.--The British Sec- end Army has broken through the center of the German lines and the fighting Tommies threaten to crush Marshal von Kluge's forces on the high ground south of Caen in the second great Nazi setback in Normandy.
 Field dispatches said that i'll the south, American troops are send ing spearheads knifing through German resistance as soft as but ter toward a second Cherbourg," the isolation and capture of Brit tany Peninsula and it's two big ports of Brest and St. Naizare.
 Tanning out through Pontorson, 13 miles south of Avranches, Gen. Omar Bradley's dcughboys are within 30 miles of Rennes in the center of Brittany Peninsula, base line and provincial capital
 Although Brittany Peninsula is 100 miles wide and 150. miles long. dozen times as large as Peninsula, the capture is proceeding at much faster clip as German resistance falls apart.
 The break in the center of the German line by Lieut.. Gen. Sir Miles Dempsey's British threatens to engulf the remainder of the enemy defenses, which suffered a loss of 10000 prisoners in a week of destruction or near destruction of dozen German divisions.
 Dempsey's Britons rocked the Nazis on their heels for 12 miles, and from Caumont, Associated Press Correspondent Roger Greene quoted one British officer as say- Ing 'Rommel must stand and fight Tor the high ground between Vil- ers Bocage and Caen. I think we .an destroy him there."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
DUCKERING IN TOWN

William Duckering. of College, AL aska, is in Juneau and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02

The German Sixteenth and Eigh- teenth armies have been operating in the Baltic States but these have been split by the Russian drive to the sea west of Riga. The size of the forces is estimated at 30 divi- sions or perhaps 300,O00 men. No official estimate of the number trapped is given. The area is about the size of South Carolina in the United States of America.
 The Red Army is this afternoon astride all railroads and highways leading to the Baltic States and East Prussia.
 The Baltic army also this after noon famed off in three directions, one dashing less than 20 miles from Riga itself, one to the northward along the Gulf of Riga and the other toward the escape ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
RACE RIOT
 BREAKS
 IN STRIKE
Transporfa- lion System Tied Up-
 May Have Martial Law

BULLETIN PHI L A.
 DELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Leading
 Philadelphia citizens formed a
 committee and requested that
 Mayor Samuel declare a state
 of martial law throughout the
 city to prevent resumption of
 negro and white gang fights
 and footing. In Washington,
 Jonathan Daniels, Administra-
 tive sistant to President
 Roosevelt, told reporters the
 case probably will be referred
 to the President, indicating
 that the Government might
 seize the city's paraIyzed trans
 p0rtation lines.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Gangs of Negroes roamed the Negro resi- dential section of Northwest Phila- delphia, smashed five hundred win dows, seriously injured eight white persons during a race riot. As the result of the riot, the city'S public system was temper arily tied up.
 Police arrested more than BOG persons, charging them with malic- ious mischief, aggravated assault and battery, and carrying concealed and deadly weapons. Three thou sand city policemen, and 1000 aux Hilary officers were called out on duty when the disorders broke out last night. Thousands were strand ed as the result of the transpor- tation tie-up, which temporarily war production. Trans portation officials said sis 6,000 op- orators of trolleys, subway trains and busses walked out, after union trouble growing out of hiring of eight trolley operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
HERE faoM sITKA

Arthur L. Turk has arrived here from q ls q guest ~ the Juneau fIolA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
RED ARMY
 IN PLUNGE
 TO BALTIC
Russians Pouring Over Wis., tuIa River to Besieged
 Polish Capital City

MOSCOW, Aug. 2.-Thousands of Germans, trapped in Latvia and Els tonia as the result of the swift Rus sian plunge to the Baltic Sea, 35 miles west of Riga, thrashed at the Russian nose while other Nazis fought violently in 25-mile sub urban arc in defense of besieged Warsaw
 Northwest of Warsaw, General Cherniakhovsky reopened a huge drive toward East Prussia on a 200- mile front, striking within 10 miles of pre-war frontier land.
 The German communique sug- gested the Russian troops are pour ing across the broad Vistula River south of Warsaw and asserted Nazi planes sank on the Vistula River 28 Soviet ferries crammed with troops" and also that heavy fluc- tuating fighting" continues on the approaches to East Russia between Augutow, eight miles from the frontier, and the Memel River.
 The Germans acknowledged the loss of Kalvaria, Jelgave and Will kowischken in Latvia but Birksen has been recaptured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
Praises Navy

Two: The U s. Navy alone is already double the size of Japan's, and the British fleet in the Asiatic waters will be greatly strengthend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02

tcontii,ued on Page Four1
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
prGIiNent Grccft pclt
ASG ipicOcrertpdblt

Seem Orleans Sic Americon
federation of 2abor erpahIte @il-
liam Green einItimmia nieoerum
3lln Brditoenten DeS 8erbanoes, nno
Green, ser oas Antt nun I'M 81. Sab.
re befleioet, gelobte ul1ntittelbnr nod
ieiner @ieoerertud6Lurlg, olf 8eret-
niguna nit oem gorgreB of Stlbus
Organizations un0 Sen United
Mime Morfers binjuarbeiten.
9er A52, NraIioent bate iid fur5
oorber erboten, 3liriid5utreten, fnIIs
Ell oaolr6 5oloaritdt ser anlerifani.
id,en Qrbeit berbeifiibren tonne.
@reen, oeifen 5uan5igidbrise limits
,eit einige Ser bitteriten Nuseinnnoer-
iesungeii in Der @eldidte Der omeri-
faniihen Nrbeit umfaBte, erfldrte:
oginige, Die ms berlieBeu, mere
Sen 3lriif lein, tpentl mir 81 ttnierer
n1diten 9agung 3ltianmentreten. Sd
lper6e rnein 8eItes titn, i'm Sies Slt.
neae 81 briitgen.1
Vile orei5ebn 8ipprdfioenten oes
8erbqn6e8 uno Sefretdr g9nsmei,
tier George Wednp muroen pie
Green o6ne 9ppoiition pieoerers
m1Hlt. als nGfdtiabriger aonpents,
iiB puroe Gbicage ~erforen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08

III Berlin

Gouoon. = 8ufiid)e Sruppen Ole
lit @ebirgsterrnin n~oro0itlif| Don 8u.
oopeit i'm GngriFf iino, Iegten nit
ser Gro6erlng Der feinOIihen 9ca.
lperfe geer (Grlau) uto Sjits5oe
5lpei Snuoiiottspege nof) Ser iii0li-
hen SIOpafei frei, pie 9remier.
Maritoa StuLin in eiuem Sagesbe-
febI befount 9ab. Sn Siioipeit . In
gnrn tparf cine unoere Sopiet.A rtuee
Sic 0eltiden in sic SiigeI %ieuieitS
pon &ecS (6iinffir6en) 3uritd, nod
Sem lie Ole 9onalt an elmer 6ront
pom SO Meilen itberquert bate un0
mebr ais 26 Meilen b%orgeitoBen
lino mebr ais 26 MeiIen oorgeitoBen
mar. Gecs lit 100 Meilen liiNluGtIit
bon 8uonpeit 9eIegen.
las oeutihe Gberfommonoo lol
III eiuem uergueifelten 8eriudle,
MariGau 6eOor s. 1olbufbinS Grit
tie llfrainer Armee 5iun Salten 8t
brttlgett, Gerit1rfnngen BON 10 fern
pie Stalien beranaebolt baber.
9olbufhins @rnee lit bis atf utls
asfa6r 100 MeiIen an Die oiterreifi
Idle @reije berongefomnett.
GberIt @rnit pom &ainmer, Der
oeutihe Mtilitdr : commentator, er.
fl1rte am &oSio, EoIbufbin babe
iddbtngSipeiie 20 ioipietiide Snfan-
terieoipiiionen, 3pei mehoniiierte
9orps utt6 fiinf ODER feds Tanfbris
gGoen III eitem m1dtisen 8erilid
sur Serbeifiibrung elmer gntibei.
Dung aui ltngoriihen 8ooen iiber Die
Ionalt geior6t. Sammer ifrieb
Golbufbin sic Nbiid)t 5li, ii6er DETER.
reidS 8rer5e oor5ubredeu unO mebr
ols 100000 Mann oelltidJen Erup-
pen in SugoiIaoien oen 6lud)tueg
abjuriegeIn.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
@icOcr cin Son.
POI Dcrlenft

@oibington Gin iiebenter i1pas
aonpoi, ser Irltppen mad
2epte brinaen ionte,iit pernidtct NOR
Sen, nlp0 nit iedls Shiffen oiirftcn
gegen 5000 Mann sen Ioo g%efunoen
SnsgeiQmt hobeu BEL oeli 8erielt.
fungen 10000 Mam sen Gob gefun-
oeEy ie0ph gelotla e8, eiile feline al,,
sail ron Sapaitern 5p lanoen ltg0 Is
ipir0 let geIddst, SAB it'd altf Der
Srlel INNER nod $4,000 bis 10000
Sapaner beFinocn.
Gin iapaaiidler Muhofnnf oeutet
an bah. cine nelie anlerifaniihe &n}-
5ia ouf sic GrIHoc.8ai Itdtt9einH0en
bat.
SnIormatipn DON Maclrtbur uiio
j NIT beingt. Oab lid Die america
niiten ~suffra35ien nlebr nnO mebr
5eIen Die Slp1ndr ousmirfen.
ab2r Bic 2an0aftiDitdt ouf oelt
oqn oeN Sopatlern beietten Stleln
10 Is nidt anger 9Iht 8ctaiietl, uro
aui GeleliA, 10 maloet Nimib, mur0en
3iu.idrn Dem 20. Gftober unO 26.
Rouentbar 1900 Saparer 8etotet, 142
~parnun0et, tud9reno 81 4merifoner
5etotet, 622 oeripunoet tpuroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
Sanatiidbc 1necnH
KrieesmcIcdS eccpicrt

0oihington oWn5 iif iebt in
GelitIdIan6 abipielt, lit mebr ais Ole
lebten militdriiden 3ufnfigen elmer
Ration es 1T Der u%reigentlidje 10
soesfompf oieier Nation" lbreibt Die
ifuei3eriide 3eitung uSournal De
8~enepe". lin genalt 3ll p~erIteben,
mas lid jeet III 2eutidlan6 int STAB
men Ser totaIen Mo6ilmadlung ereig-
net, maB man %piiien> onB Dor eini-
gen Moden aIle oeutid)en sport
mannifaften IS Hro5ent ibrer Neit-
glieoer fir 6ieie RotoLmobiliiierung
bergeben mliBten. 3ieie iltn9en Men-
iden bitten bialleift zines Cages,
nah benz Griege, Sic 3lfunft Geutif-
Lambs in frfeolider arbeit iteu bolter
belFen fonnfr. aber fett fins lie gil
ben Ietten Cpfern Des TnIiten Stol-
5es uno Der gbimaren.Erdum oes
Maiismus g~eiporben, uno 10 gut tpte
Der lebte Eropfen oeutihen gIlttes,
6nS Ste Nd3is troB aller ibrer ge.
hhuptungen, Die .uoeltifa Maiie"
itirfen 5l tuollen ia 10 boiler Bers
geuhung Aitopfern."
3ur gIeidlen 53eit rpeiit bos Stmei-
ser 8Iatt nber oaraui bin, oaB oieie
Sabrg1nae Ser oeutiden Sngeno sic
fonatiifiten Na3is oar1teden llns
ifrei6t: u8as Iino ollie 6ieie Seh=
3ebn- ul6 Sieben5ebni19riaen, Sic
letten lleberlebenoen elmer Genera
tion bon Najis, oelter ibr 6iibrer lett
in dller SAT- Waffen in Sic &dnoe
oriidt benin on6eres a1s Elm Iekte5
o~ergebIid)es Spfer, oaS oa8 oeutidye
8ulf mir olle ieine iungen Menihen
foiten muB2 Gas Sterben oieifr gu
geno fam nur oaS gnoe iener p0lfi-
iden BoIitif beoeuten Sic binter al
Len 6anolungen Der Rn3i 6iibrung
itedte uno Der gan5en BeIt ioId
ifnperen 5d)noen 5ltgefiigt bat. Sn
einem giganttlhen Ietten geriudl lit
ielbit uno ibr @eginle 3i retten, OBJ
fern Die Rasifii6rer iebt ioeor leid)ten
Screens iene ielbe Sllgeno Fin, Die
lie borher ~fanatiiiert iino oa5li ausery
Ieben botten. zines cages Ole 6nfeis
trdger ibres uTouieroiabrieeit Rel
Dies" 81 mer0e1t.@
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
&On8reR
mag banOeln

8aibinston Gle Ausi9ithe Der
armee unO ser Marine, Die Die Dor.
i6lle non VearI Sorbor unteriudlt
ba6en. fouten SIT Dem @rgebnis, Dab
fein Bruno fir ein Representations
8erfobren aeoen irgenOiemano Dor
liese.
Eieies Grgebnis Der llnteriufuat5
ultrSe uolt &riegsietretdr Stinion
nno Marineietretdr 6orreitoI be
tonntgcgeben aber Der Cert ser 8e-
rihte lpuroe aus @riinoen militdri-
ider Sit)erbeit 5iriidgebnlten. Gs
iuuroe oertiinOet. Dab cine gefannt'
pabe Dor geenotgung Oes &rieges
uid)t Itattfiltoen f0l1ne.
5tinion ltnO 6orreital betonten
ieoof DaB in5niihen ibre eigenelt
llnterIudNlngert ibreu 6ortgana neb+
men piirben.
Gle G%ntiheiOtmg, sic 8eridlte
ieftit 9ebeim5itbalten, Fiibrte iogleiH
al erneltenl 8~erlan9en, oaB Der &on-
greb cine unterIltf}lng iiber ollie I'm
Itau0e hes iopuniifen AngrtFfs bonn
Z. Tesentber l941 anitelle, ourd ben
Der groBe 6Iottenftiibpunft lit Sotuai
in 9riinmer geIeat unN s Shlnff-
ififfe ~perienft ODER ihuer beifaoi1t
tpurSen.
Senotor 5erguion R-02idD Der
lallgte Die l1uterbreitung oes bon ben
ausifiifIen erIangter 8etpeismate-
riols uno Ia9te, er iDer0e oaralti
orangen ooB Elm SenatsonsiduB
nit 3abn MitgIieoern cine unabbdngi.
ae llnteriuhung aniteIle.
@r iqgteg 5oB 0ns ErgebniS Ser
arfnee- urlo Morinen1tsidiiiIe often.
bar uidt nit Sem ifbereinitimme, pos
Die Aoberts aomniiiiOn ermitteIl
babe.
1ieie &ommiiiion, Die bonn 8rtii.
0erten unmitteIbor nafl Dem llngliid
eingelebt NOR iin6 oeren 8orlibeaoel
Der 9idter am Il. g. Supreme gouri
Omen 5. Roberts NOR. berid)tete an
"a. Sanlar 1912, es babe eint
9fTiftDergelienbeit ieitens Menr ab
miroI Sltsbano 6. &immeI uno Sc
neroImdior @alter s. Short, Del
Ron1mauoanten bon Bearl 9arbor
Dorlegen.
oGie 9effenttideit bat oa8 Redlt
ole Gntiad)en 3i e%rfabren", erfldrtI
6erglion. nEieie 8efonntgabe in
teritreiht bic Notipenoigfeit cine
llnteriuda,ng ourd) Sen Senot. Sd
6enfe Inn oie Sofe in Gang 81 bril
gen, iollte Dem GougreB oas Betpeis
material linterbreitet iber0en, ali
0en1 oas Grgebnis Der Au8idiife Be
rnbt.
aud Solepb %. Martin H.; All.
Maiiabuietts, Der republifaniIh
5itbrer i'm Observation-Disclosures, jag
te, er CLAUDE 1idt, Dab Die affentIidl
felt nit per bloBen grfldrung Der ar
NEE uilo 5fotte sufrieoen iein tpiir6e
u9ie gepolferuilg miro mebr @in8ef
beiten ,OerIangcn", iaste er.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
.3cmNcr crhicIt 6udttRams
1ueil e. nicbt Niente

Gw6ifdoeIp6id Ger 27i. Sobn
8anoer, Elm Hiiitungsorbeiter aus
5rodoiGe, ga, meldJer, tDie @e9eint-
oeetter erfldrten, iugte:; sd liepe
5ittidllollo, 4apon lino Stolien tpie
E1es afoere Qano@, mur0e bier gu
~ ,Saf1reu 3ldJtbali8 oerurteilt.
.peil e. iic6 Ser MiIitdroieMfpflidt
aatt,oaea ltn0 aus ,.t-4" auf ieiaer
@@tgnlnqsfarte rs geHodt
satte. Nus dbnlihen @tiinOen ialo
cue Briioer 6railf nno Better 81 5
ba5ro. 4 5nbrea s3uhtbaus pernrfeIlt
Doroen. Ger 8aterstpnr6e III 9eIter-
eeih geboren, Die Mntter IN ben Ser.
Etnaten.
Die @ebpimogentet iagten fertler
irn @eridte ans. BOB 8en0er erfldrt
babe: sd 6obe feline 2iebe 81 Die
lem. o0er iraeno eitlem qnoerer
Mir lit es gleia ,sDef e re-
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
6raf Sfcrsa sen
8riten niePt ecnehm

Rom = G6mobl Die britiide Bot
idlaft es nod elmer Beiprebu4ig Sir
Goel Charles, oes Botidofters, init
orei, fir gr1ennlitg 0e3 @rafen
Sfor3a gum Miniiterpr1Iioenten ein.
tretenoen Witglieoern oes nusidei.
oenoen 8onomi aabinetts a6aele6nt
BOT, irgenopelfe Mitteillngen FIBER
Sen Stnn6 Ser 8inge in Der gegie.
rlngsfriie alis3ugeben, 10 lit 6od)
ollrfgeiidert, Dab Sir Noel Sen I'M
&erbit aus Dem amerifaniidem Grill
5uriidgefebrten @rofen olS ultaeeiq-
net fiir 2eitung elmer itabiIen Megie-
RING ertl1rt bat. Man gIullbt 81
miiietl Der 8otifafter babe feiner
3Detfel 0oran geIaiief, ooB Der lette
italieniife Qllbenminiiter Der borfos
it%iittidJen 3eit Der gotpning Street
aueoer ols neutrality-suspicious. nod ais
G6ef oes NuBcnamtes genebm iein
niiroe.
Gle ~ablebnenoe ,britriGe 5oitung
geaeniiber SforSa ut nun oas Saltpt.
bin0ernis elmer raiden lelten 4a6i-
nettsbiIoulig. Gle glftionspartei all
'0eren Spite Afberto Gianca (6isber
MsiniItcr obne eisnen N~mts5ereif,
ME aud Sfor3a) ltebt, bat Sic &egie-
riillg tereits DAMON periidnoigt, oab
lie nadp Der engliifen StelIurgnaAnte
gegen Sfor3a nift mebr in Ser Gage
lei, elmer nelien MISREPRESENTATION
beijltreten, tpenn lie aud 3ur parIa.
mentarildlen llnteritiibmnq zines
fiinftigen aa6inetts bereit lei.
Gon juUerldiiiaer Seite erfdbrt
man, 0oB Gn1lanO iid in ser ge.
urteilltng Sfor3as ols StaatSmaan
bon foIaenoen Grlpagungen 5eIiin.
men laiie: gr enpirfte ~IeinerSeit
prompte grlau5nis our Aiidfebr mad
Staten nofoem er iih 3ur Stiisuna
Ser &egierur1 8aoogIio Alo 5nnr
8ar5idt auf grorterling Ser 6roge
Ser fiinftigen Sraatsform StaIiens
bereit erfldrf batte. Gatiahlid lpei-
gerte er Iidt dber nod anfluuit in
WeapeI, ir9enoein 9ompromiB nit
goooglio eiu3ugeben, nno aud se9ett
Die Monnrdie modfe Sfor;a nun
oIs aber Damn Die aommunis
item iid ~gege,ii6er benz MdrihaIl.