davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Hurricane
 Damage Hits $40 Million
BY JOHN AfADIGAN United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Starr Correspondent
 Boston, Sept. ie-- (UP) --fzurri- cane.stricken Cape God continued It's rehabilitation today after coping with thousands of sight-seers, loot CTS and Q mounting food shortage in the wake of Thursdays tropical storm that carved Q i,00O-mile trail along the Atlantic geaboard.
 While the damage estimates in- creased to e4o, o,000, 900 along the coast from the Caribbean to Nova Scotia, the death toll took sudden leap with the belated Navy disclosure iil Washington last night that at least four ships foundered in the storm with c possible loss of more than 300 lives. Tweilty.Beven of the deaths occurred in New England.
 Ignoring c plea from Gov. Leverett Saitonstali, thousands Of motorists drove to the New Bedford. Cape Cod area, hardest in the hurricane, and obstructed the repair work of hun. dreds of emergency crews and vols linteers Sunday.
 Many automobiles were turned back, but ct seven checking points established by state police, the reg. istration numbers Of more than 4,200 cars were taken.
 From New Bedford came reports Of footing in BtorInswTecked homes and business properties, despite large patrols of police end state 9nardRfnAas
 Devestseed Villages
 Tho clApe God villages devastated by l00snlile-an-hour winds rapidly were being restored to norlnaicy. Schools were scheduled to reopen today, and bus line and railroad off ficiais announced service had Te- turned to nearsnormai.
 The New Haven railroad report cd aii lines were open, except for Q single stretch Of track between North Falmouth and Woods hol.
 Many highways remained blocked by fallen trees and poles. Truck transportation, on which most Of
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
4. .McGivney $5,247

An estate of eBb ,247,3e was be- queAthod by the late Anna 4. Mc- 0ivney of PsnA street, former local teacher ct Duggafi school who died February 90, this year. The bulk Of the estate is left, according to terms of Q viii published here previously. to . nephew pr. ChTiStopher D. Dwyer local phygieiafi now serving as c Captain ii the U. 6. Army Med. ical Corps and Co Q niece Marguerite M. pWyer assistant clerk at the iccAl Common Pleas court.
 An inventory Of the estate has been filed ct the ofslee ol Probate Judge Patrick 1Eeaiey.
 Property holdings of tho deceased are In Value of eo,300 and conaigblng of c oEle-hais undivided interest in two, pieces Of property ioeatea on Railr0ad Hill street and Jointly valued ct 96,0O0 afid Q ofialfosiFth undivided interest ifi property at the corner of North Main street end Spencer avenue valued at $500.
 Stock holdings Of tho deceased WgF0 Ah tn0 x0llOWkHk amo4Atb, uH to principal holdings: Southern New England Telephone Company, S.. ee0; us 6. Steel (prefeFTedI, 92,0T2; Consolidated EdiSon Company, 92,- ie7, and others.
 Havlnge accounts ct local banks were ileted as follows: A04i; ei,0iT; eiB .0Na aa.lTa and eB,i0o, A check inR lllat Of etA0e aaaa aa
 CIV tilnes. TIC Telnhinu6F 1E the eSta6a wes made Q Of .. Q. bond 1eafiles and niiieellansoua
 Appraisers on the sstate weFe At- torney Harry R gpeiiinaii and MoF. timer ]. ConroF. g
 Miss Mcoivney was a sister Of the late Rev. Michael Mc0avFey, founder of the Knights of Columbus and of the late MonsignoF Patrick and John Mc0ivney, who served as supreme chaplain Of the Knights Of Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Mrs. Irving Chase
 Passes Away

Mrs. Elizabeth HoBfner Kellogg Chase, wife of Irving II. Chase, died early this morning ct her home, Rose Hill, @ Prospect street. Born in Waterbury, she was the daughter of the late stephen w., and Lucia (AndrewS) Kellogg.
 Mrs. Chase was c leader of society in this city for more than half Q century. She was active in all Sos cial affairs, patron of the arts and highly interested in sports of oil kinds. She was known to have ats tended every game played in New Haven's Yale Bowl. She was grad uate of St. Margaret'S school in this city and Mrs. sylVanus school in New York. She was married Febru- ary 20, 1889. to Irving Hall Chase, e leading industriaiiSt of Waterbury and president of the Waterbury Clock Company for many years.
 Mrs. Chase was active in the transfer of the original St. Marg- aret'S school from its original Grove street site to the present location, and always retained an active in. teFest.
 The Chase family was formerly on Prospect street near Grove, tho family later going to Rose Hill, where they have since lived, one of the city's Well-known residences. Mrs. Chase spent much time here during the early years of the cen. Hnak aA Sa Az Af..n. ak her homes ct Nagragansett Pier and nAluk Reach. s,.,.....
 Hlle was trtasuFd Df ~ HFagacoS T'hayeF Russell meIs0Flai Ind ct Dt Mafgarets, . charter member and original director of the local Chap ter American Fed Gross; . member Chapter, D. A Ns of tho colonial
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Kay Kennedy's
 Hushond Killed

London, Sept, iB,-(UP) - The Marquls of Harrington has been Killed if action iEi Normandy four months after his marriage to Kath- ieen Kennedy, daughter Of former U. 6. Ambasgador Joseph r. Ken- Fiedy, it was announced today.
 The 2esyoarsold marquis Was c ceptaifa isi the CoidstroaIii Guards. SYi TubruaFy ho was defeated iii c bysOIection for his traditional faisi- liy seat Of West DeFbyghiFe. After the eleotion no said in . speech:
 ''f am going cut nov to light for you at the front. After aIl, unless we win the war there can De no home front"
 William John Robert Cavendish, son Of the Duke oE DevonehiFe, mot ills bFideato-be iii court circles iE tho company Of Princess Elisabeth. Dor the first time since ioel, tho heir to the diikedoE.l e DegonehiFo Wae llaffled outside the family ohapel, Mocau6e tho bride Wag a Cntt1lle and the bfiaeHEo1m Q
 lGenHed nn Hasa 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
l.O00.Yard Gain
Differ Over ItoIy Policy
BY 6. If. SMACkFOSD

United Press Staff C1Ffesp0ndenC
 Washington. Sept. is-(UP)--The United States and Great Britain do not see eye to eye on political and economic policy toward Italy and the cleavage has reached stage where American officials consider it potentially dangerous, it was learn- cd today. n
 The return to washington of Brig. Gen. William O'Dwyer, head of the economic section of Allied control commission for Ialy, and his hur. ried conference wih preslden Roose- welt before he left for quebec, was to report on conditions which | O'Dweyr felt should be thrashed out At the Roosevelt Churchill confer efice.
 The basic difference between the Americans and British in Italy cOE- cerns the future Of that ox-eneniy country-whether she shall remain weak and dependent upon Great
 ff4a..kk....aA r.. Nsa~a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
BY VIRGIL PTNKLEY (Unlted Press War COFrespondsnsD
Supreme Headuuarters

Supreme Headquarters, AEF, September IS. - (Up) A Sky-borne army of Amer ican and Allied troops slaslled through the rear of the Ger man army in Holland today in a bold bid to lay open the northern flank of the Nazl homeland and bring tho western war to Q swift de- cision.
 Simultaneously, the Amer lean lst Army cut into the German border city of Aachen and drove beyond the preached Siegfrled line to within 20 miles or less Of Cologne, while U. s. 3rd Army troops swung up north Of Metz in a suddend strike across Luxemburg that car ried up to the Nazl Frontier.
 Other 3rd Army forces thrust down to join with the 7th Army ll1 6 frontal assault on the 1eIiokk Gap leading Into BoutliWoStern many, and uneonflgnled reports saIH the Americans reached Bolfofe lt> self.
 Field MaTsiaai Sir Bernard |, Montgomery, in . message to tho British Canadian and Allied tfoopg under his command, said aifI1ost 100000 Germans now have been captured in Western Europe.
 Tt is becoming problematlcal how much longer he tthe enemy can continue the struggle" he said.
 Powerful endorsements were fes ported dropping into the flooded Dutch lowiandg by parachlito and glider to support the thousafids Of sky troopers of tho Allied First Air Borne Army who landed there at { D. m. yesterday.
 Headquarters blanketed the eutlTe operation under strict censoFshif. but c coinmunique said tho invasion was ''going well" in the critical iAfst 24 hours.
 Tn 6 single giant stride the air borne army had crossed the llood barrier tho NaEis relied upon to pro- tect Germany from iEiva1loN through the Netherlands and
 (Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
U S Destroyer Lost In Storm

Washington, Sept. ie.--(UP)-The Q. 6. Destroyer Warrington and two i26-foot coast guard patrol craft were lost in the huffican which swept up the Atlantic coastilne last week, with "heavy" loss of life on the destroyer, the navy revealed last night.
 Rescue vessels were said to have picked up some survivors, including the WafFington'g skipper, CmdF. Samuel Frank 0uaFles, Of Nathalie, Va. DestfoyeFs of the i,eD0-ton War; rington class have 6 normal cosn- piement of 230 officers and men.
 The coast guard vessels lest were the Jackson and Bedloe, each eaFs rying . crew Of about 30.
 (continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Allies 2 Miles From Rinlini
By CLINTON Q, CON 0Bm

By CbANEON Cs O0NU4M (United Press War CeFFssDondestI
 Rome, Sept. ie - (u.P.) -- can- Adiaa and Greek troops reached 1ffe northwest corner Of tf7a aiFiieId bHF low niinini today and were within two miles Of tliat Adrialle coastal city, whose capture weula open tlsH wey to the 20 River Valley aIid fIl4 ctithanking of the dothie Line.
 The Germans were forced to nIR back iii tho Montencu6o aectoE after 9th Army troops eaptnK6a t|ae Hsl iage of TaraFivi. nbout nssdNu
 tween the MaFaElo end Coaca f|9s CTS and 0ne=n1ile north ok MoEIs E cudo. Tho British also captured H dominant point known as 45B, a l miles west Of Montescudo,
 German resistance remained firm along the entire front, and in #'lz AdFiatlc sector the enemy even gIII leaslaed several strong cDunl attacks which were FepuIsed NiiE heavy enemy casualties.
 Eighth Army troops esleosinE< strong opposition today in itB aE Co take the village Of @an Mai on Mount LiAbate, situated on $ fzN hiIl ct the western edge ef the H|' iJ1t aiFAeid. TI1e village has HszII
 tcontinusa on pasa {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Churchgoing Dutchmen
 Welcome Sky CapaLcade.

and held landing ground for the Giant gllders that followed them in with iglfantFyineii, guns end eatlip- mont, And the Germans, who had held Holland iii an iron grip since Mag, 1Dl0, fled ill panic from the village after village in the path Of the HbeFating army,
 The first paFnchutlets discounted en Dutch soil ct 1 D. m. yegteFday, striking deep in the enemy rear. bss hifld tho flooded iOwlaElds tlaaE flse Germans Iiad foped would pFo- leet "softs ilofthefn flank of their BiegfFied fine.
 9iaeee Areas
 Allied headquarters ala net immes dlateIT specify the ieaation af lae niF-bofme strike, bat NeTlln aai6 leu6lN@1 Wefo mnAe in et Iea1i Bllrss AteAs at 6ll alla 6 W N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
' LYEo S, DIeIEER (Ejmited Press War CeEFespOnI

N8MHhSw1 3HS@B WI OSfh~Dw~HA@SA4V
 London, September fe. -V (Upt - Dutchmefl on their way Co church gaped ct the sky eavaicades thuns deFing iil from the west. H
 They Waved frantlealiy as 6 rains bow Of paFachuteg bIossOnned cut and pIsinameted eafthWafd with thou. sands of tough, heavilysafmed nglits men.
 That was Hollands second sire borne invasion Of the war. This time the invaders were Allies, Dutch Commanders among them, arriving to drive out the Mazis who struck from the sly without warming four years aHe,
 1he fleW invaders eanle down 90 and more at n clip and theg kept coming foF houSB, nounelHR en
 ages, canal eEessslRs, f1|iWay
 nss and Faee ln1'eas x'ez NN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
By COLLIE SMALL
,ynIetA Preas stais coFrespondsnsl

tOMsgt3 hFUbB Bb1B SwsMSDB~ssMSMV
 Deaugencyg France. Sept. 10-' (Up) Twenty thousand Germans who surrendered to 24 brash Aiaeri- cans arrived at the river Loire tc. day and turned in their arms to the American e3d diyision.
 Though technically pFisonerB, they he'd been permitted to march iti . group, fully armed, for 200 miles. 'rwenty-fotiF AmeEicans had been insuizioient to protect them from the vengeance of the French Maquis. Only ct tho river Loire were there enough Americans to protect thegn.
 It was ono Of tho stfangeet fiiIl- tary capltalations on record. 1he French didn't Ike lt. They thought the Aflegicals were Q little cFRy to let 10000 armed men march s09 mIlee Wifhott e1ard ef direction. Ant g tuned f''f aH it N44 EeHn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
"GeFnnon GoEEison'' Hot Quite Thot

Fort Devens, MasS., Sept. is. -(UP)-Ths eaptlen ever . piletegFsph Of the Fort DsvenS Digest FeaGi ''Devens 0I6 take German gsFFigon.D
 The pietuFe showed seven Negro soldiers rolling diee, and tho cut line explalneS that one og them was Pvt. German gaf- fisen, who ihaA been "taken e the eIeaneFis."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Dewey Seeks Labor Vote
ny JOHN .. CUTTER

@y 9VhMN A GO&AMAs United Presg etaff COFreaponAeiitI
 Aboard Dewey Campaign Train, Sept. ie-(UP)-Qov. Thomas D, Dewey headed for Seattle today tC make his bid for labor support iii the November election with . pros gram designed to restore free eoi- iective bargaining and to correct the existing situation in which lAboE'a rights are made subject tc political favcFitlsin."
 The Republican presidential nom. inee is to address the nation tonight from geattie's Clvic Auditorium ifl the first Of four major campaign speeches on the Paoific coast this week. Republican ieaders anticipate . crowd 0f 10000
 Paul D. Lockwood, Dewey's aec- retary, said the Seattle speech would "diDcuss the problems that confront the working me nand women Of America"
 "ucv. Dewey viii anhiyse Inc posl- ton in which AmeEieail IaboF finds iteolk today under lhe system og overlapping agencies and coaAlction ek Feguiatlong which havs beofl
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Legion Told It Faces Big Task Ahead
BY ARUTHUR GUNDEReoN (Unlted Press Staff COrrespondentl

V
 Chicago, Sept. le-(Upl = vido presidential candidates of both mat or parties told the 26th annual cons vention of the American Legion to- day that rights of returning veterans must be protected and that mistakes made after the end of the first World War must not be repeated
 The speakers, Sen. Harry 6. Tril- man oS Missouri, Democratic candi- date for vice presldent, and Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio, Republi- can vice presidential candidate, both are veterans of tho first war. Sen. Truman served in France as coEt1- inander of an artillery battery and Gov. Bricker was . chaplain.
 Brickor said that each returning veteran is entitled to have his job back, even ct the expense of the civ. ilian who held it while he was at war.
 Truman told the Legion that as the largest organization of former service men. it faced c grave re gponsibiilty because affairs of the nation will be iii the hands of vet- erans of the first and second world wars for osme time after hostilities cease.
 Promise Made
 BFlcker declared he was opposed to the view, which he said had been expressed iii some quarters, that vet- erans should not be given jobs at the expenSe Of civilian job holders Such action, he added, would violate Q promiae made to gervicenien. when they left for the fields of battle.
 Truman outlined the c. I. bill Of rights and stressed the small btiB- inese phase Of tho legislations He eOaid small buslnees was the hill- Wnfk os iree HflkHrfliae aud ehid nvogk aid e ko Ftts4e l NIa'slne fe 1 tiiblkiS geigbs h l|i |aaD HFs 9Ffia
 W6ffen Ath6fton. National eqlfls inaE oi tie Legion. rreaefited the Legion diatInealshsd service award to Gen. Henry II. Arnold, coEn- fanader Of tho Army Air Forces, and Q memorial service was held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
20, 900 Germans Surrender
 To 24 Americans M France

planned. The Germans were more afraid of the French than the French dlStTuSted the Germans. They wanted to keep their arms only for their own protection.
 They were led by Maj. Gen. Erich Elgter, their commander. He and his stan formally handed their swords to Maj. Gen. Robert c. Mason, commander of the o9d. Two and half miles behind them were their men, three columns Of weary and disheartened Germans who stacked af5n0 on the river bank and marched across pcntccn bridges t0 prison camps.
 Feetnote
 For weeks, there have been Fe- ports og large isnnbeFD Of oermnna in southern Francs wanting Co blir- Fonder ls only they could ind eozie
 foenlInnea q nzee q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Bold Bid To Open Northern Flank Of Nazi Homeland, And Bring Swift End To War
BULLETIN

London, Sept. 1e.--lUPl--nlg scale air-borne operations cons tlnued in Holland this aficrneen, Allied headquarters reported. 0llders carried In troops ana heavier equipment. while benah~ ers dropped supplies.
 More than 5000 planes 0f all types took part in the airsborne attack yesterday, and losses were ''slight." A divisional commanded rAdloed from the field today thai the parachute missions were s'ab- sOluteIy superb"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Bookkeeping Aceemnflmg. Evening f1Hss Men. q We9, Xei f~e771 F.1f sl| Qa''es tf tt eK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

eCOntinusd on Page 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

'aaea oa RA6s 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
The Weather

Intermittent Rain Full weather Repors rass 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
F0otn0te

locaI Ilnue4 en Nza g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

(ccntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

eContInued On Pags {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

M
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

ide baufig ibrer Mngit Dor ser Mog-
li6feit zines glei65eitigen Mufitan6es
auer oieier iiber oos gan5e 2ano ber=
itreuten auslanoil6en @efangenen
Musorud."
Nn6ern neutrolen SueIlen aufoloe
lebt Die 8ebolferung DeutI6lanos
ni6t nur in beltanoiger Mnglt pegen
ben 0eutl6lano feinoli6 geItnnten
auSmartigen 9lrbeiter in oeutIden sSa-
briten, ionoern au6 peeen elmer mog=
lt6en 0eaiIeninpaiion Ser iotpietru1-
lti6en Mrmeen.
X X X
Gin anoerer &orrelpon6ent Der
aiioc. Breiie, Der iid ebenfoIls auf
ieiner &iidbeforoerung aus Deutl6
lano IN 2iiiabon befinoet, MeI MoIt,
bert9tet feline @rfabrungen uno 8eob>
a9tungen mabren6 ieines MufentbaI-
tes in Deuti6lan6. @r i6reibt: Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

febrsneien uno an 10000 i'm Berg
bau feblen.
0bglei6 0ie Deutiden groBte gr-
partungen in Sic &ulien iebten, bo-
ben tie gera6e aus oielen ni6t biel
berausbolen fonnen, bauptia6li6 pe>
gen Ser neorm boben 3abl bon Eooes=
fallen unter ben ruliilden &riegsge-
fangenen uno Der Eatfa9e, oaB Der
Pro5entiab bon Sadarbeitern unter
ben 9fuiien nur nieorig ilt.
Ius elmer bertrauli6en 9ueIe ber-
lautet, ooB bon ben erlten 100000
gefangenen &uiien nur 100000 bic
Sarte oeutider @efangenenlager mber=
ftanoen baben. 3tpti6en &uBlan6 un6
9euti9lano beitebt feine &ote &reu5-
&onbentton, 6esbalb fiimmert fid TEL
ne neutrale Wa9t INN 6ie 8obrneb-
mung Der SSntereiien Der ruiiiiden
@efangenen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
unpolitiibe 3eitldmfte

ols @an5es ftn6 mir 20 9ro5ent 9(us-
1anoer, nno piele bon ibnen iino fron-
5oltfbe 5pe5ialti iten.
uno bod feblt es oen No5is, trob
oieier Millionen bon MuslGnoern,
nod an i6abungspeiie 100000
oringli6 benotigter Mrbeiter. @S ion
ibnen an 100000 slrbeitern in ben
&iiitungsbetrieben, an 100000 in ser
2onotpirtI I6oft, an 10000 i'm Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
Mittmpd, ben %. Mars 1914

Die Sooesfdue unter Sen &u1len
batten i'm eriten Sabre oes &riegeS
int Often Sic abnorme S0be bon 15,.
900 taglid, Damn fielen iie Dor einen
Sabre auf 5000 tGgli9 berunter uno
iouen iebt al1f mebrere bunoert tGg-
li6 5uritdgegangen lein.
9ie 3eriplitterung ser ru1ii16en
Nrbeiter in @ruppen bon 3tpeien ooer
9reien 5ur slrbeit auf 8auernbofen
uno 1T Bripatmobnungen i6uf Sen
Deuti6en b0ie &opfl6mer5en.
SSSn BribatgeIprd6en geben Deut>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22


fiir5li6 aus Deutl9Ian6 no6 Stod.
bolm 5nriidgefebrt lit, betont oie Sat.
io9e, oaB Die &atboliten Deut1 Hollands
our6 Die etni6rGntenoen MoBnobmen
nno 8erfolgungen Ser No5iregierung
NIT tpa6ienoem @ifer an ibrem @lau-
ben feitbalten un0 6oB iie ou6 oieI EN-
reltgiolen @eiIt unter oen 5oloaten
ot1 Der &antpffront NIT al1en Neitteln
anfre6t gu erbalten ilt6en. Ser reIi-
gtoie Stnn unter Ben 6eut16en Gol.
ooten anf alien &fgebieten nGd1t,
obpobl Die 3abl un6 Die G6tigfeit ser
Irmeetaplane iebr bei6rGnft iit. geur
Elm fotbolti6er uno Elm prote1tonti16er
Selofaplon lit ieoer 9ibi1ion 5uge-
teilt uno es itno getp0bnli6 oIte MGr-
ner, bic our6 itrenge SPECULATION in
ibrem Nmte bebin6ert tperoen.
Das fatbolti6e 8olf 1dBt es ii6
troboem ni6t nebmen> in ibren 6a-
milien un6 Bfarreien religi0Ie &C.
meini6aften uno Sen reIigioien @eiit
5u foroern. Sn ibren 8riefen uno
Pafeten an Sic Soloaten I'M sSeloe
tperoen Die &rieger 5um @ebet uno
5u religioien 11ebungen ernuntert,
uno reliei0ie Sdriften tperoen ibnen
5ugefonot. Sn ie6er gr0Beren Stoot
ift cine 5ablreife St116entenunion 3u
oieiem 31ped tdtig. 9ur6 tpeiIe Reg1t=
1terung miro eS ibnen m0glid, 6ie
itrengen militGrii6en 8erfigungen 3u
btntergeben- un0 Ben re1igioIen @ei1t
unter ben Sol0aten tpo6 5u erbaIten
uno 5u for6ern.
X X X
Der &orreiponoent ser 9l11oc. Bre1=
ie, Saplor Senrp> friiber @bef Der g9=
8itroS in Si6p, ser iebt, nad IGn=
gerer Snternierung in 8aoen=8a6en,
itb auf feline Hiidbef0roerung nad
Imerita freut, beridtet, ooB 40 8ro=
5ent aller 9lrbeit in Deut16lon6 bon
berltlabten 9lrbeitern berri6tet miro,
Die enttpeoer @efangene ooer aus Sen
befebten @ebieten oeportiert ftno.
9ie lebten berfiigbaren 9ddbunaen
iebten Die 3abI ser ousIGn6iIben Mr-
better III 9eutid1an6 nit 10000, 900
BET elmer @eiamt5iffer bon $4,000, ,OOOI
Werttatigen an. Sn Sen 100000
itno &riessgefangene un6 gerIonen
BON II ytattonalitaten entbalten.
0ie ,>@roBen Drei'' unter oeu aus
lanoiiben @rbeitern itno 3ablenmd-
Big &niien> Holen un6 Sran5oien, un6
5tpar in oieier 9feibenfolge. Die @ui-
len fiibren nit 2,5OO,OOO, Damn fol- |
gen Die Holen nit runo 1,OO0,OO
uno oana9 5ie Sran5oien nit ettpas
geringerer 3obI.
BUR 3pangsarbeit gepreBt fin6 fer
ner idabungsneiie 100000 Su6en,
Die IN ben beiebten @ebieten oufae,
grtffen 1no in Sic 8ereperfe Der DOL
nti6-oeuti6en @ren5e eei6idt tpur>
oen.
9ie erobe mebrbeit Der aasldnoifd.
Arbeiter lit 5ur 2anoarbeit auser1e.
BEN: sic tpuroen einfad unter bic
oeltfden 2anobeiiser aufgeteilt, ols ob
ne Sflaben tuaren. Sn Der snouitrie