davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
NOT RESPONSIBLE NOTICE

On and after this date, May 3lst, ls4f, I will not be responsible for any bills other than those contract cd by myself.
 (Signedl -rn ,r 6-3l.3t Oakville, Conn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

WATER MOST VITAL TO LIFE
 A starving animal can live after . loss Of nearly all it's fat. one-half Of its protein. and a great propOr- ton of iis body weight, but loss of only one-hfth Of the water of the body ie fatal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

159O.-WBRY--96 3:00--Mary Marlin 3:l5-Bob Trouts-News 3:30--Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 4:00-Broadway Matinee 4:25-Bill Costello, News 4:30-Burl Ives 4:45-The Raymond Scott Show 5.O0-Fun With Dunn 5:3O-Thc Suppertimers 5:45-American Women 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News G:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-Lyn Murray's Orchestra and
 Chorus 6:30--News B:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:O0-Home Front Quartermaster 7:15-Belgium Lives On 7:30-Concert Hall of the Air S:00-The Kate Smith Hour S:35-News Hign1ights-Charles
 T. Lynch 9:0O-It Pays To Be Ignorant g:3O-That Brewster Boy 1O:O0-Moore And Durante Program War Of Enterprise Salute 11:00-News ii :i5-Vera Holly, Songs Miniver 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

New Time for Terry and the Pie rates program, 500 to 5:l6 D. m, over the Blue and WATR has received bouquet from the young folks about town.
 The old time (6:l5-6:30) cut into some dinner hours. Now the young- sters have the radio to themselves.
 What can be told of the exploits of the lethal air weapon, "The Black Widow" will be highlighted on Eddie Dowling's Wide Horizons, Sunday, June 4, at 4 p. m. over Mutual, during coast-to-coast radio salute to Northrop Aircraft, Inc. of Hawthorne, Calf, makers of this P-6l night fighter, which is making aerial history on the battle fronts of the world.
 Under cover of Its coating of black point, the secret "Black Widow" has evaded capture by the enemy. Thus this night fighter, which has been in action for long time, has remained restricted, its destructive fighting characteristics clothed in veil of military silence.
 From the West Coast, Wide Hori- zons' aviation authority, Casey Jones, will interview top execu- tive of the Northrop plant.
 Northrop Aircraft's plan for em- ploye job assurance in postwar uncertainty and unemployment havoc, is a significant subject for discussion on the broadcast. La- Motte Cohu, chairman of the board and general manager of Northrop, has recently completed a survey of his company's personnel for em- ploye relocation in the peace. The skills and dependencies of the workers have been tabulated for job placement in postwar industry.
 An Eddie Bowling talent find from the assembly line or Northrop will go on the show from Mutual's Los Angeles Studios. From New York. Bowling will interview a CT Joe hero of the air." just returned from battle action.
 Billy Butterfield, trumpet-playin star of The Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street." Sundays at 9:l5 p. nl.. over WATR and the Blue network, is going placesl The chub- by hot horn man has been hkened to such immortals as Blk" Bieder-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

dent. Six feet tall, lean and wiry, and possessing one of radios most dramatic voices, "Van" originally plannel a naval career.
 America's disarmament program and a grandmother's SI00,000 be- quest persuaded him to quit An- napolis. After c trip around the world he went on the stage.
 Twelve successive Broadway Hops ---in IS months-pointed him toward the verdant lure of radio. Hard luck continued to dog him and he was rejected by two of the major networks. Then a small, local sta- ton decided to give him a trial and Wan" was off to become one of the airs most imposing speakers.
 He has been narrator for Time for the past l2 years. His Time Marches On" has become a house. hold phrase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

WABC--Fun Kith Dunn: Vera Holly, Others 5;l5-WEAF-We Love and Learn WOR-Archie Andrews WJZ--Dlck Tracy 5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-Chlck Carter WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC--Maynard C. krueger 5:45--WEAk--Front Page Farrell WoR-Superman
 WJZ-Captaln Midnight WABC-American Women G;O0-WEAF--News, D. Hollenbeck WOR--Sydney Moseley WJZ-News; J. B. Kennedy WABC-Quincy Howe, News 615-WEAF-Serenade to
 America; Sports
 WOR-Imogen Carpenter WJZ-Hop Harrigan WABC-Lyn Murray's orch. 6:30-WoR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Stories; Music WABC-Arthur Godfrey 5-WEAF-Lowell Thomas WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Henry J. Taylor WABC-World Today; News 0O-WEAF-Fred Warnings orch WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ--Nero Wolfe, Drama Santos Ortega
 MAbS-i Love Mystery 7:15-WEAF-Robert St. John WOR--The Answer Man WABC-We Who Dream 7:30-WEAF--Al Roth's Orch. WOR-Keep Ahead:
 Variety Show
 WJZ-The Lone Ranger WABC-Friday on Broadway Jacques Renard 7:45-WEAF-H. V. Kaltenborn 0-WEAF-Lucille Manners, Ross Graham
 WOR-Cecil Brown WJZ--News
 WABC-Kate Smith Hour: Peter Lorre:
 Jack Miller's
 orch; News S:15-WOR-Smoothies, Songs WJZ-Parker Family S:S0-WEAF-Ali-T Time Hit Parade Ed Gardner, Guest WOR-Fre reedom of
 Opportunity
 WJZ-Meet Your Navy;
 Durward Kirby 9:00-WEAF-Waltz Time:
 Frank Mum
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Gang Busters WABC-Pays To Be Ignorant Tom Howard O-WEAF-People Are Funny: Art Linkletter
 WOR-Double or Nothing: Quiz wJZ-spotlight Band: F. Masters; Story
 WABC--That Brewster Boy, Dick York 0:00-WEAF-Amos n Andy
 Comedy Sklt
 WOR-Boxing:
 Tippie Larkin vs.
 Freddie Archer
 WJZ-Leland Stowe WABC-Jimmy Durante,
 Garry Moore 10:15-WJZ-Top of the Evening 10:30-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern WJZ-Letter to Service Man WABC-Stags Door Canteen Bert Lytell 10:45-WEAF-To eB Announced WJZ-Kay Lorraine Songs -WEAF-News, Lyle Van WOR-News, Tro Harper WJZ-News; Ray Henle WABC-News; Quincy Howe 5-WEAF-Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune News WJZ-Talk; Korn Kobblers WABC-Vera Holly, Songs 11:30-WEAF-Author's Playhouse; Drama
 WOR-Harry James Orch. WJZ-Variations by Van Cleaves; Music
 WABC-Mrs. MlniVer
 Dramatic Series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Young Betty Hudson. cobra. tura soprano of Dallas. Texas. will be heard as the twelfth semi- finalist in the Hour of Charms" search for a Singing Cinderella" Sunday. June {. at 10 p.rn., e.w.t.. over NEG. AS her solo. the 20- year-old contestant will sing the famous coloratura aria. Una Voce Poco Fa." from "The Barber of Seville" as part of Q prom enade concert"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

sight in the control booth. "Just in case somebody should get the idea of doing Mondays wash on Saturday, he explained.
 Henry Aldrich in the "Aldrich Family" often refers to going to in his radio script But Dick Jones, the young man wno nlavs Henry, has definite intentions of making Dartmouth his school.
 One of the most dangerous min- tarv operations of World War II has been the night bombing of Germany and the occupied countries. A pe- hind-the-scenes picture of this type of fighting will be given on me Army Hour" Sunday, June 'S:3o D. m)
 It will include an interview with members of the famed Blue Eagle Squadron from England. This aerial unit. made up of RAF and AAF' crews. will tell some of the high lights of many of its missions, with individual heroes being called before the microphone. -
 The Army Hour will take listen CTS to Italy for & first-hand report of action there. To the air will be brought some of the men who LOOK part in the now famous junction oi the two units of the Fifth Army in the drive which swept the Germans from Casino and back towards Rome.
 From Alaska will come interviews with the men who, although now in a non-combatant area, are playing a major role in keeping supply lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

The above assessments are due and payable at the office of the Col lector of Taxes, City Hall, Water bury. Attest. JOHN DI CORPO. e/2I3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

6i2/3t
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Gov. Dewey Signs Bill
For State Soldier Vote

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York signed State soldier vote bill
providing for a complete ballot last
night and simultaneously informed
President Roosevelt it complies in
every respect with title two of the
Federal bill relating to State ballots. "
Title two of the pending Federal
bill deals with the question of State
ballots and their distribution.
"The only important difference,
Gov. Dewey told the President, sis
that the postcard application pro-
vided for in our State bill is even
more simple"
The Governor mailed a copy of
the new State law to the President.
IF you sign the bill before you
and the Aaahy and Navy will trans
port postcards and ballots which
comply with its terms, the State
bill will give to every man and
woman from the State of New York
In the armed forces full, valid
vote which cannot be successfully
attacked in any court" Gov. Dewey
informed the President.
Meanwhile, it was reported that
Mr.. Roosevelt's action on the Fed
eral servicemen's voting bill, now on
his desk, would be determined by
more definite word from the Re-
publican Governors of Michigan,
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
California on how their States would
act on the Federal ballot plan.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Is now medical ofiicer for clinical
patients and training students In
neuro-psychiatory. He is also as
sistant professor Of psychiatory at
Georgetown University.
Ben I. Sargon of the Indian
Supply Mission, will speak on India
and Her People" at $50 pm. Tues
day. He has travelled extensively in
India and the Far East and has
been with the supply mission here
for the past two years.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Drivers Strike Continues
On 100 Greyhound Lines
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 18. - Ap-
proximately 400 drivers and garage
workers Of the Pennsylvania Grey
hound Lines continued their strike
here tonight as traffic on about 100
runs operating through Pittsburgh
from New York to Chicago remained
paralyzed for the second day.
Army officers and conciliators at
tented to effect a settlement Of
what the AFL-Amalgamated As
sociation Of Street Electrical Rail-
ways and Motor Coach Employees
Association, division 1868, termed q
continuous meeting" and not q
strike.
H. S. Crawford, Greyhound re-
gional manager, said the company
could not reinstate two discharged
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Emporiu Guzette's Masthead
Finally Drops Whites Name

The article, written when Mr.. White
was n years old, expressed his poll
cies, hopes and plans.
Commenting on the editorial, w. L.
White in a footnote said, in part:
Two things are remarkable to me
First, that my father should have
been, at 81 and as his career opened
so clear in his mind as to what he
hoped to do, and secondly that those
purposes should have altered so little
in this half century.
I'm this editorial he firmly dedi-
Gated himself to the life of this
town. 1t was never for him a STEP
ping stone to high achievement OF
a convenient sounding board to
amplify himself on the national
scene. 1t was the core and center OF
his being"
Evening star., 1944-03-19

drivers until the dispute is settled
through arbitration channels.
The War Labor Board, fearing a
spread of the work stoppage among
all 5000 Greyhound Lines employees
in the Pennsylvania division, already
has advised the union it could not
"condone work stoppages of this
nature which affect such vital trans
portation facilities"
Union President z. E. Benson de-
manded the two discharged drivers
be rehired in order that the meet
ing" be adjourned immediately"
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, Kans., Mar. 18.-The
masthead of the Emporia Gazette
was changed today to read, Mrs.
w A. White and w. L. White,
Editors and Owners"
The two names replace the wv. A.
White, Editor" which has appeared
in the masthead for a~>ost so years.
The change was made with the pub
lication of William Allen Whites will
in which he bequeathed his half in
terest in the Gazette to Mrs. White
She and w. L. White, a son, had
owned quarter interests. The elder
White died January 20.
The lead editorial in today's Ga
zette was a reprint of the noted edi-
tors first editorial, written for the
paper 40 years ago this spring.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Actress Evelyn Keyes
WED to Charles Vidor

By the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Mar
18-Movie Director Charles Vidor
43, and Actress Evelyn Keyes, Is
were married tonight by Judge Louis
w. kaufman. He was born in Hun
gary. she in Port Arthur, Tex.
The bride was attended by Janet
Lord and Stephan Justus was best
man. Among the guests were Jen-
infer Jones and Director Lothar
Mendes.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Psychiutric Treatment
Jewish Center Topic

"Phychiatric Treatment and It's
implications for Men in the Armed
Forces" will be discussed by Navy
1t. zigmund Liebensohn at $50
o'clock tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
1t. Liebenshohn, who has been at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital since 1885,
Evening star., 1944-03-19
V' ',.''Sss>
r. 6uoronteed d BY y
\ Good Housekeeping
Sa.ssr,,ts.u~st.H s,t.~ H..
Washington, d. c.
r. M. Brown

1852 7th. st. NV.
Capitol Lock g. Hardware Co.
3124 Georgia Ave. NV.
Harry L. Clarke
1901 0 St. NV.
Economy Paint g. Hdw. Co.
423 9Th st. Sc.
Edgewood Hardware Co.
2216 4th st. NE.
Friendly Hardware Store
Gil 4th st. S.W.
General Paint g. Hardware Co.
2816 l4th st. NV.
The Glidden Company
1913 18th st. NV.
Nathan Goodman Co., Inc.
808 18th st. NV.
Harding Paint g. Hardware
2310 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Hechinger Company
Main Store) 18th g. H SITS. NE.
Hechinger Company
1925 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Frederick, Md.
Hugh Barnes, r. D.
D. c. Winebrener g. Son
Ill Carol Street
Gaithersburg, Md.
Sunshine Feed Stores
Laurel, Md.
Athey 81 Harrison
Wheaton, Md.
Wheaton Grocery 81 General
Merchandise
Fredericksburg, Va.
Lucas Supply Company
Manassas, Va.
c. E. Fisher & Son
Sandy Spring, Md.
CantWell Store
Sans Creek, Md.
L. H. Schneider
UniOntOWn, Md.
T. L. Devilbiss
Thurmont. Md.
Samuel Long
Middleburg, Md.
G. E. Six
Evening star., 1944-03-19
See sPReD demonstrated 1Vbere you

Rosslyn, Va.
Virginia Hardware Co.
Alexandria, Va.
Luckett'S Hardware Co.
1928 King Street
R. L. Walker g. Son,
1915 King Street
Falls Church, Va.
Hechinger Company,
Lee Highway
Clarendon, Va.
l.. c. Smith,
1880 N. Washington Blvd.
Fairfax, Va.
Fairfax Fuel g. Supply Co.
Hyattsville, Md.
G. F. Dickey,
1900 Baltimore Ave.
KensingtOn, Md.
H. O. TroWbridge
Seat Pleasant, Md.
F. L. Watkins Co., Inc.
Silver Spring, Md.
E. c. Keys & Son
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Washington, D. c.
Hechinger Company
1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
John F. Jones
1925 M st. NV.
Lincoln Hardware Co.
1928 7th St. NV.
j. B. Nye Hardware Co.
1928 First st. NV.
Palais Royal
G st. at 11th NV.
Pyus-Adams Paint Co.
1119 9th st. NV.
Hugh Reilly Co.
1884 New York Ave. NV.
Morton Steiner
TOT H st. NE.
Union Hardware Co.
TOO D St. NV.
F. L. Watkins Co., Inc.
Minn. Ave. g. Sheriff Rd. NE
M. levin Hardware
l742 7th st. NV.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
u-asisGihtbembc Icu
Einncbclufto Dcrkmtcn

sStodbolm @ie e~Afto1baaoet"
iif) aus Berlin meloen ldBt, n~eutrnli.
iieren Sic Eeutiten sic Sdtuseinne.
beluna Ser Mniierten an Der @eit-
front ourt cine teue 2iffbont6e, Die
hinter Ser dliierten Q;nie ~obaetuorfen
Miro 10. oaB 0ie Sdatten o~orgehenber
Eanf l1no Snfanterie oIs idlarie Gil.
houetten i'm Rebel iih obheben, duf
spelfe ole Rn5is ibr Sener ri6ten
fonner.
Gentife MtIitar : aommentdtoren
bebaupten ferner, ooB iie oas Ser.
ioraungsproblem an Der Uront, troe
nniierter lleberLeaenbeit, ael0it haben,
iri6em tie an ben @egen binter Aaden
lino an Der Soorfront n~ierrohrige
Nlafs atfaeitent tporOen iin5, Die es
fir a1iierte 8nmnfflieaer fhpierig
mafeit, tiefer ola 5000 Sub Bel Mns
artffen aii Die 0eutIdfn gtappens
tpsse herdbbngeber.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
S pS lh,ucrc
Nctliercr

/ 1s,i. gatNrtburs Saiptqltortier
in otn BDiiippinen - Mdbreno Der
GpSrdt:ol'eg Ser Oeraau9enet1 @ofe
iirso tn Den gbiJippinen ~iusgeiatnt
5740 ioponilde BLlgSeltge 5eritqrt
user beidl66igt oor9eit tpie Oas
Sauptquartier befanntga6. 48 mel.
,tere FeinoIiAe9 a hifen 4pur0en i'm
@cbiet BON Riir0oro SirdJ Marite:
SG9er un0 8latfeuer lbgeiholen.
auf QeDte 1T Oie II. Dipiiion Bis
jl eiften iopdniiten GIligpIas nett
(ids bon Bolentia rorgeriidt ME @en.
APde4rtblr iueiter mitteiltej ltno it0Bt
altf Der &aliptrollte i'm GrmorsaCr@
riOorf n~or6Darts Dor.
Iie Z. 1fDiii6r Int Sic Gernidt
f,lNa Ser idpaniidcn 26 GipiiioN off
2rptc bee1oet. An eincm eia5i9et,
= 2r.p III 9O5 @afaIlsne oes Tein-
q ae}ahfs. 1ic amerifnniiden Der
Y i Tito tpeitsr6in aerina.
81i6ltJton = Amerifaniidie lin.
4 ceboote bobeR 80 neitere iapani'
c 1Affie alIi oea Meeresgrun0 ge-
Idif5 pis sic @tcrine b~efdnntga6.
@aiAinQton M6glifertpeiie
his 200 Siperfortrefics singelt ge9pn
Slp>n itto feiR 5fianmeuaeifoblenes
Neid DOR l4fo ariffen Sic JLua5eug-
merfe III Ra9onn fcapie sic nnr0hi-
rcIiita StaSt Saltfolu an.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
StctttMlns
itimmtc 5tt

8~oibinQton Die 8ereinigter
Staatet gabcn ibr prn5ipieles GIN.
uerlt6nOnis nit elmer 8ellung go
lens tun0, pte lie bon <BlanO per-
loigt llnO BON @roBbritannien gebiI.
Iiet lporOen lit. ulto itenten oanlit
inter ben @roBen Grei p%enigitenS
GllBerIid) rpieoer Snrmonie her. Ius
dmerifaitiite @inperitdnonis, oos 1T
elmer grfl1rumg pom Staatsiefretdr
Stettinuls nieOcrgeIegt lit, lit BON
eincm gegcnieitilen IftorO iener
@~ereinigten Nationen obb6ngia &c.
mudt, 0ie an Sen nelien poIniiden
@ren3en ,,oireft" intereifiert iino.
Stettillius bate 6nutit HoIen ln6 bic
Souiet. Union I'M Gimme, Sic Sos
0itIite TritteI 0es poIniideu Stodte$
be9ebrt.
Smpli5ite orGrgte Der StootSiefre.
t1r alli eirtsn lolhen AtforO, Der, 10
ertlarte or, our Durfyfiibrun9 oeS
Grieles beitragen f6nnte.
Gen @olen itelIte Stettinius ameri.
fariide &ilie bel Sen nit Ser Wreil5.
uerlrgiin1 p%crbnn6eneu I~olfSumiiea~
(liNen un6 in Ser RebabiIitierlra
perheerter @cbiete in @usliht.
PTS Griat fiir cine feite amerifo.
ntide 0arontie iiir ole ueaen @ren.
sen, oie 0nrt Sic traoitloHelc, @olis
tit Scr Iereili9ten Stoaten alisge.
idylolien lit. wur0sn Die 9olen oltf
oie onqemeine Sidler5eit. oerpieien,
Sic uttcr ser fiinftiQen Nr~ie0cnsorga-
niiation ser @cIt porBeiebeu lit,
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
Wucbbcls bot
Dug Wort

QouSon lie Tc9fdeN Sic in
i6ren acknowledgements ali aOet
TIRE lleberroiHunJen ii sec 3if,lHit@
aRipieItcn, bcbaIptctst Dap lore 8r-
g~enoiiehlioe i'm NorSeh bis ms &c.
bet Ner beISiltet Sfaot Matrreou
llr0 int 5itSen ft6cr Sus n0rolihe
9ltrem6lir1 foIt ali sic beIgiide @ret.
Sc gcSiebeH iei. PerIiner @iIitdr-
ipred,er gingei nidlt poii ibren Jele.
o%entIidlen grndbnanger ytr Borlidt
40. aher Or. Woebbels' Eropagatpoi-
ten batten feline Ssutntutgen, aus
@eneralieISmorit)oI BON <n0itcots
@egenihlag sic oentbar groBte Sadie
81 1uohen
.,gs lit fein it6rterer 8eiDeis ods
fiir Senfbnr, Dab oie 6entihe Bitoli-
tat u~naebrod)en lit, ais 0ieie Gfiens
iioe al elmer .3cit. ga unIere 6eiitSe
1ereits oeutide @c6ietgteile oertei-
len, nitrOe in Der Setoung oltSge.
fitbrt. 8eSer ser 0eutid)e &un0finf
nod Die BreIie ~ermGAnten eine iIelle
@ebeimmaife. itber sic dulerifaniifle
Observation-Disclosures berifteten. Gin
Ro5i.Rprreipon0ent iagte: y8.1.
Botrtben eri6einen itber Ser 6ront~
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
onf
N0ln, Wtaiua

@on0on 100 ameritoniide
Dlllg5euge iiibrten eine &ilismiiiioh
Bel itarf woltigcm 8etter it6er @eit-
oeutihlalpo aug uflo marfen 1000
3onner Bomber ollf oie &1ett- Balm.
fnotenpunfte a0ln, aoblen3 uno
Main5 ob = Die piftigiNn @of).
Ifltborte fir 6ie 6eutihe STieniipe
an Der Beitiront. M2ebr als 500
5liegenoe 6eitullgn uno 600 Mu.
itangs Ser 8. 6fieger-@ ruppe muir.
oen BET 10 aefa6rlid)em 8etter einge.
ieBt, oab lie normalermeile 5i Sauie
geblieben mdren. Grei Bomber uno
fiinf Sdger tperoen Don 0ieien Opera.
tionen PERMIT ullo 6ie MuIton9s
lfoilen 6rei Weiierifmitt- Sdser ob.
gn @beno ging EN-. itarfer Ser
bano BON etpa 500 Goncafters Ser
R9l5 ge8en oeltide Sfiffe in Dem
groBen polnilden Safen bon @oit-
gen Bel Ian3ig Dor. Sic legten 1900
Meilen 3uriid, lint ibre auf $500
9onnen geiddbte 8ombenlait nb5tt.
iperfen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
,,DcntIdBcs pclf lit
HGnNcn ~1Dohniinnieer''

Baj6ington - ,Berihten Gus Dem
%eidle snfoIge ioIf goi5 Beitoe,itids
LAMB cpafuiert Denoen," idreibt Die
idnpeoiife 3eitung 5SunoelstiOnins
aen.". oNun, es lit peiter fein
@un6er, i6aB oie oeutihe 8ebolte.
ratlla Dor all Ger 8eripifItang Iieben
modlte. N6er in GTtoeutidIano 6irf-
tie lie folim olif lanqe cine 3uTluh4
5inoen, 1enn Sic HuIien mer0en BALD
if6er Sic 6eutifen 0itgren5en Nros
meH. Sc na6er Gelitidlnno benz
Goqe Ger Bernihtnrrg fonuntu 6eito
id,pieriger Diro es fiir 6ie Deutifei
iperoen, ianonSen in ibren Heiben 81,
Tin6en, Ser in ibrem 8amen eifen
WaffenitiIlitafpo ihlieBen f0nnte.
Sitter unS @0rinq boben bereits If
rem GinfIuB afto ibre Mdht berloren,
ulto SimttIer fam in feiner @eiie
oafiir in 6roge fo1nmeny 0as oelitide
goIf ji pertreten. 4uf oieie Beiie
bot 9~oufif)lonb beute niemnnoen, Ser
Die 8iiaetinleie Snrro nefunet ir
.SoS oe1tidse Bolf ipreden uno eirt
@affeniifItonog : A6fommen idIie.
zen fennte. Bie Tiere in Der @e-
TangenihaFt, rennen bic Dentidsen
helit3utdge bon einen gnoe ibres SD.
fias gum onoeren, a6er % lit ME.
ntanS. ser fbnen Ole Cir sur 6rei.
beit offnen tann. Gag forumt Onoon,
menn cine Rntion ihr @eihid in Ole
Sdn6e BON Wdbniinniaen legt -,
iflieBt oas idape6iihe gIatt.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
Observation-Disclosures
enrtcn Inn Ncistc

@oibinBton Gle ihpeotihe
8eitlng oMitontioningen" beridtet,
0oB in Berlin ltrS nnSeren 0eutider
St1Ntcn lla5iFeinolite anid)IGoe err
iheinen iino ta,Iemoe bon Ahtind5ii
@eibnadtsforten oltrf ole Boit Der
ianot merSen. Ger MeISung StfoI9e
beiBt es aitf oen Ani6I6gen pie
FoIgt: 0am II. 7e3ember t94t er.
flGrte Moolf Sitler arieQ an Ole Der
eintgten Staoten, uno als Solge Der.
loren mir afrifa, Stotien Stain.
arab, sinnlnit0, sic Bnltiidlen 2an-
SER uno sen @aIfan. Sic Mnterifn-
ner Itcben idlou ont 9beitt, an Ser
Roer un5 an Der Soar. G~elltid1lhno
ermode!" Die 8eibnahtsforten
haben folgen6en Cert: u6rieSen alti
Green = itn0 njd)t ilnter ser @r6el"
Ter 8erliner Rorreiponbent ser
Stofbolner 3eititrta ,.GadenS Scribe.
ter" beridJtet ullter6eiien. 0oB - iin,
Sen &in0ert III Sen Goafltiertngslo'
germ in Aon5 Eeutihlnn0 elm ,Jartge.
n~ebnes" @cibnoftsfeit 3u bereiten,
ieSes &ino ,,ejt Sparfoiierbiih mil
eintacu Reifsmarf ouf oent &onto'
erhoiten tpiro ms lin allen Shlaf.
idlen 8ilSer a0oIi Sitlers nit ieiner
ltateridrift aIi1ebdltgt tperoen iol-
Ton
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
CHESTNUT FARMS

Saltumg gegenitber' leiuem ,,6iibrer"
aulangt, 10 it 6efannt, ooB @immler
ihon Dor 20 Sobren gu gegthu 0es
Disadvantages Ser Na5is, i~ns8ebeim
@itIer ais eineu ,einge6il0eten Better
reider" oerGdtIid mad)te mo ifon
0amals ertuog, pie er inn Iriiber
o0er ip1ter ,oie Maht entreiBen
fonme," id]reibt 0as glatt, ogsiemnnO
meiB belt3utage, oh Sitter lidb nod
nj oem S6loB in ser Idbe bon Sol3-
burg befin0et, mo er 3uflud)t geluht
bate, o0er CD er in 9erhtcsgaoen
ODER in Dem impro0ilierten @oltpt-
quortier lit, oas %unteriroii6 i'm Sic
genberg in Der 9sG1e ser Hoebn elm.
geridtet wor0en lit mo oaS Ell emit
als .,51l primitio" ~6e8eidnete. @S
m1re intereliont, berous3ufinoen.
nift Oh er an einem nerpoien 3uInms
menbrltdb ODER irgenOeiner ionltiger
9ranfbeit leioet, ionoern Oh irgeno.
iemollo - ODER aud cine @ruppe bon
trgenoiemano8 Oarauf ans lit.
leine ytad)tolge on5htreten
Die i6we0iifJe 3eitung oStod
bolms 3toingen" berihtet unteroeiiert,
ooB ,5lr 3eit in Sen nod IN 0eutiAer
&auo befinolihen Seilen &ur(an0s
Die &elte 0es boItiifen AoelS Don oelt
Na3is bergeridtet rerOet, Die be.
bnlpten, getpeiie 6afiir SIT bo6en,
ooB bieie ybultilden @arone" bic Sp
petition ~utterltiibt uno lid pie De
foitiiten mo Antina5is anfgefiibrt
baben. Inter Den Singerihteten be
ffiuoet iif aud) cine &eihe fiibrenoer
,,oolfs6eutiHer" Snteneftueaer 6es
8nltifums, oarunter ser frii9ere &e-
0afteur Der ,8i8oihen &unoidou",
Nebenfompf."