davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
PEACE TERMS GIVEN TO FINLAND

LONDON, Mar. l.-(AP>-Great Britain agreed to the peace terms submitted to Finland by the Rus sians, demanding that the Films cease military operations" and break relations with Germany; re- establish the l94O borders; intern all Nazi troops and ships in Fin land, with or without Soviet aid.
 Moscow dispatches said the Rus sians were ready to receive Dr. Juho Paasikivi, who negotiated terms at the end of the winter war" in 1940, and received the terms from the Russian ambassa- dor to Sweden, Madame Alexdra Kollontay.
 The Finnish parliament held two secret sessions yesterday, but the communique gave no inkling of the Baltic country's attitude.
 The Moscow communique said "the Soviet authorities were aware of the difficulty in clearing Ger mans from Finland" and the same dispatch continues saying, there is reason to believe that the Films will meet the Soviet suggestions and that discussions will begin shortly"
 Should the Finnish parliament refuse to negotiate on the terms set up by the Russians, terms and proposals made subsequently, will
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
CONTRACTORS MEET FOR
 ALASKA SCALE

SEATTLE, Mar. 1.-CAP1-Con- tractors from Alaska and union representatives joined in asking for a meeting for the study of Alaska wage and hiring practices, and to establish uniformity in the wages for Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, after being told by Jack Mcdonald, Hoisting Engin- eers' Union agent that lon certain jobs there is a lower rate paid in Alaska than in Seattle, and we are put in the position of asking men to go to Alaska to work for lower pay than they can get at home" .....t
 J. D. Stack, personnel manager of Western Construction Com pany, told in the meeting: There is an iron-clad contract now in eff feet on return fares for Alaska workers, and if the mans, passage is less than the charge made, the company will refund the differ ence."
 The meeting was split into two committees to study the problems and are to report back Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
SURPRISE
 .-MANEUVERS ARE STAGED

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, -.AP)-Today, in surprise man euverS directed by General Doug las MacArthur from the bridge of a WarShip, destroyer-borne troops struck boldly across the Bismark Sea and landed on the northeast ern shores of the Admiralty Is- lands.
 The new landings not only frightened the allied envelopment of some 50,000 Japanese troops in the Rabaul, New Britain, area, but also severed the enemy east west supply chain across waters which few months ago was lit tie more than a Japanese lake. ,"
 Brig Gen. William C. Chase re- ported to General MacArthur that the troops under him had swept aside all opposition on Los Neb- ros Island The enemy was so completely surprised that not a single Japanese plane or warship appeared to contest the operation.
 Turning to flank the once for midable southern defense line, the thrust carried the Americans 23O miles north of the foothold gained by the marines at Cape Gloucester, New Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
OFFICER IS ARRESTED AS INSTTCATOR

MONTEVTDEO, Argentine, Mar, l.-tAP)-The Argentine govern ment announced they had quelled the revolt of the army colonel and his infantry regiment who were seeking to oust General Edehniro Farrell from the presidency which he assumed last week.
 The palace coup was engineered by the country's strongly nation alistic elements under It. Col. Thomas Duco, who is close friend of General Pedro Ramirez. who delegated the presidential powers to Farrell last Thursday.
 The Third Infantry regiment massed in the outskirts of Buenos Aires, but failed to move in on the capital, and instead the colo nel himself entered the city at government invitation for a con- ference with Farrell.
 War Minister Juan Peron, known as the man behind the throne in Argentina's turbulent politics had It. Col. Duco arrested and held at headquarters while another regiment was dispatched direct to Raenos Aires, peron announced this morning that Duco's regiment was return ing to headquarters under com mand of officers loyal to Farrell's
 .%. S government, -~~s~ ~ |,
 Apparently, the attempted re- volt did not extend beyond Duco'S own unit, but the Argentine navy reported, and demanded, that power be returned to Ramirez, who resigned ostensibiy because of ill health, or to the supreme court.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
GERMANS
 USE SECRET WEAPON

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES, Mar.'1.-atAPl-Gernan troops, armed with a new "secret weapon-a tank loaded with. ex- plosives, slugged out new assaults against the Anzio beaohhead. Aai
 Allied headquarters said this may be the third great offensive aimed at driving the allies into the sea.
 The Nazis opened the heavy at tack midway between Carroceto and Cisterna Tuesday morning, and growing stronger, with terrific artillery duels all along the front.
 Dispatches last night said the enemy pounded the beachhead with the heaviest bombardment since the initial landings.
 Headquarters disclosed that the Germans were using new radio controlled tanks, bearing 1,000- pound charges of explosives, de- signed to blow up within the all lied lines, in a major offensive against the beachhead, but allied artillery had exploded IA of them within the German lines, the blasts probably caused great dam age to Nazi positions.
 { The Germans struck the beach, head at two points and continued to exert pressure, but without any material gains.
 Headquarters said fighting con- tinued light on the Casino front, but to the east the British troops threw back a Nazi attack near Mt. Prinito on the lower Garig- liano river bend.
 Allied guns successfully shelled German motor borne troops along the highway near Casino.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
HAS { .''4SONCSTER'' As-M k4. sf
  GOVERNOR

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 1.-tAp) Louisiana democratic voters re jected yesterday 3 group of can didates for state office and advo- cated the return to liberal gov ernment of the late Huey Long" and elevated to the governorship, Jimmie Davis, author of You Are My Sunshine" who campaigred with hillbilly band.
 The voters also defeated the bid for state party power by the "old regular" organization of New Or leans, and it's leader, Mayor Robert Maestri, was unable during the second primary to campaign, be- Ieved and expected heavy ma jority from the metropolitan area. :. The majority of the members of the Louisiana congressional dele gation also supported the "old reg ular" candidates led by the for mer Congressman Longs oue-time attorney, Lewis Morgan, who op- posed Davis for the governorship.
 The unofficial vote from. 1900 out of 1900 precincts, was Davis, 190,O00, and Morgan, 158,000.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
OPAHEADTELI OF RATIONINC

WASHINGTON, Mar. l.-LAPl The OPA jumped in ahead of Canada Tuesday night after learn ing that Canada was preparing to withdraw meat rationing and an- nounced point cuts in pork and some beef cuts, but Administra- tor Chester Bowles said there was no chance that the United States would entirely withdraw ration ing on account of shortages.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
SUSPENSION
 ANNOUNCED

OTTAWA, Canada, Mar 1- (AP)-Temporary suspension of meat rationing was announced by the House of Commons Tuesday night on account of the heavy marketing of livestock, and the shipping shortages being limited in possible exports to allied na- tions, was given as the reason.
 Rationing will be returned when marketing drops and exports in- crease.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
PLANES RAID
 ISLE

FLEET HEADQUARTERS IN PEARL HARBOR, Mar. 1.-(AP) American planes dropped 30 tons of bombs on Penape, in the Caroline Islands, about 400 miles from Truk, the not so impregnable enemy stronghold, and 50 tons on several atolls in the Marshall group.
 Admiral Chester w. Nimitz an- nounced that navy planes strafed a dock and a small ship in the eastern Carolines on Penape Is- land.
 Several of the raiding planes were hit by anti-aircraft fire, but all the planes returned safely.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
PIONEERS TO HOLD CARD PARTY TONIGHT

Remember, tonight is the night all good card players get together at the "Old Odd Fellows Hall" for the Pioneer Card Party series. The time is goo p. m. Prizes and refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
WOMAN NAMED AS OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, Mar. LAP, Mrs. Dorothy McElroy Vreden- burgh, 27, wife of a wealthy Ala bama lumberman, and vice-presi- dent of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, was named sec retary of the Democratic National Committee, by Chairman Hanne- gan.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
CONG. TULLEN PASSES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-(AP) Congressman Thomas H. Cullen, democrat, of Brooklyn, New York, died shortly before midnight of uremia, after two weeks of ill., ness.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01

# a maT - 
 NO MATER ho' ohe, industries have bee" h by 'h' " rolls meni olong simple pretty ed photographer Mere four of the poek ond the titles eioimed for them
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
FIGHTING
 REPORTED IN PSk0V STREETS

LONDON, Mar. l.-tAP)-Rus- sian troops today are reported fighting in the. very streets of Pskov as the battle for the great German communication base, the key control to the Baltic. ragged with unabated fury
 Our troops are overcoming German resistance and advancing swiftly" the Russian communique said.
 Further bulletins said the Red Army troops had captured more than 250 additional towns and viii lages, including Pogorelka, six miles north of Pskov, and Kutu- zovo, Il miles to the east.
 Helsinki dispatches routed through Stockholm, meanwhile reported the SovietS had driven across the icebound Lake PeipuS, and established bridgeheads on the western shores and asserted the Russians were attacking across the narroWs between Lake Peipus and Pskov, 35 miles northwest of the Baltic gateway city.
 I@s q ~-eSss-s.ssrzzsss<rs-a-a's
 No immediate Russian confirm ation was reported from Moscow, on this sector, but there came the announcement of new offensive in the Ukraine, south of Krivoi- Rog, where the Russians claim they have captured 70 towns in. a 26-mile drive down, the Ingulets river to Nikolaevko, liquidating a German regiment and TOO other enemy troops on the way.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01

REPUBLICANS ATTENTION! Business meeting. Sunday. March 5th. at 3:00 P. M. in Fed eral Building.
 BEN F. GILLETTE.
 President1.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01

be extremely harsh"
 An advice from Moscow said the German foreign office spokes- man reserved comment.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

Personality Of the week
Lucille Bremen, She has red hair.
blue eyes. dancing feet, looks ike
Bette Davis but is prettier. and can
now be viewed for the first time on
the screen in Meet Me in st Louis '
She plays Rose, sister TO Judy Gar
land Lucille is the gal who wanted
to be chorus girl in pictTes-and
became star instead She is the
Rockette who dreamed OF dancing
one day with Fred Astaire-and she
is his partner for two dance mum
bers in "Ziegfeld Foliies She Is
Fred leading lady in "Y0lanca ard
the Thief in which Lucille plays
the richest girl In patrla, and Fred
is the thief She is % years old
and lucky Here Is her story
Il was born in Amsterdam y Y =
Lucille tells me during Anch 1T
Metro Il was chorus g!rl attn
the Radio CITY Rocke;tes fer tao
and half years visited Holly
wood on vacation q couple q
years ago driving here with my
mother No l didn't want TO so into
pictures then II vas Just a yEca =
ton II was after We had returned
10 New York that decided CALI
fornia was a desirable place 10 i've
and work SO I left my lob with
the Rockettes. You poor dear, said
my friends But one Of them de-
cided that II | Eas foolish enough
10 come out here | might as well
have some letters of introduction 20
Evening star., 1944-12-26

mischief in 6-year-old females, and
here and there an inspired touch of
diablerie which any parent will
relatives who, of course, may be too
polite, or reserved, to admit such a
thing.
The attitude is rather universal
at the big Culver City studio which
has approached another of its prodi-
gies, young freckled Jack Jenkins,
frankly with the notion that he's a
dangerous 5-year- -old male. They
treated him with sufficient human
ity in The Human Comedy to let
him have the very daylights fright
ened out of him in sequence that
somehow was merely honestly hu-
morous instead of irritating as it
could have been.
That treatment of the talented
young is quite different from that
which was given to Shirley in her
poStinfancy hey-day Even such
an acute critic as Gilbert SeldeS.
never an easy man to please. pro-
claimed Shirley as one of the two
greatest actresses in Hollywood but
her employees resolutely refused to
give her chance to act. She was
their boX-otflce angel and they were
determined to keep her that. 1t
finished off her childhood career
much more quickly that it need have
been. Her comeback in Since You
Went Away" is generally regarded
as ample proof of that. incidentally,
that picture made use of her as
dramatic actress, not as the enor-
mouSly versatile youngster who
could tap dance with Bill Robin
son, Skylark vocally with Bert Lahr.
and mimic virtually any human
with whom she came into contact.
The gingerIy handling of Deanna
Durbln's career, on the other hand,
turned out TO be masterpiece
which kept her as a kind of fairy
princess while she was growing up.
but allowed her, upon maturity, to
play Somerset Vaughan heroine
in her last vehicle, Christmas Holi-
day"
Another child actress who has
Evening star., 1944-12-26

AMI 50 MIMI
Evening star., 1944-12-26
How to Become a Star

casting directors ! wanted 5ssp r.
n movie chorus
The frst lclger tao4 tsts ,e q teeE
ing director AZ Rko lie lss.s I...z4>4t
that chorus WoFE y a. oH tBst 1a-
stead she would b+ uss sta- itt
said he SaS very 3glpstss,spsse ~s:A
me SAYS Lucille agsa ht A5Sec
. YuuI hear iflNn u4s Ne !
didn't hear anything ta9 SexE ~
/ called bacE a. ttse assz13s.. = tae
found that tae testing e5fex3It LAD
been fired
y Lllcslle h8c another stEass I'd
Paramount Ig8sb Nsfe Eaat > Es4
Impressed with rss ~ fsasa zass,s sg.s
Lucille tells n4s @71saes4 y Afzsxst
tested ne TEr} sa3zs nss Noe we.4a
have 10 oe a gtes: actress Gst- .as-s
you're rol Ne'F pTesEs Ft.s7 saa
~ you SIP bra,.tttuEs = Sass sest a.
Interested ~ Er4 ES.t 81 va esss
dark tur nay leat
II aaA slna ~ sta4 3rs2 GH.f
VoTEFlf4l wegt tgf~o Els ga4s4sas
man yawned 81 taFsaa fta sa.s
AA!d sspibae 1a n.f At.<Fs ss%fs
Sir s~w 1As lrst a1s1 aets ~ ss.t=.
sisly !og Hrv IssEf
IA.clsss Tail a0c s5taat. ~. =
uso!s! es Ga ard eSA Afzctzs -sa terv
YORK night outs ~ sgAssB sr sst
chorus LIE VIII fsew 49, Eszta .
sharf sole ! 's3s>s - aeA9v sass
and landed sHt H& szs f &a
Gertrude - gvessfr Eta i&df Il. lAat
DARK l4Ac4.se sha E3y24sa8tvz sl@
GcT'!e IN tbr o2atf sfsz tseE4Cts 'TzstA
came SogEse more GsssssssE 3a 'gssaa..a
Ing ~ the S.tee'a VIaaesz ,sssess ss
Boston. never Ts@cElsss s.es YssE
And tEls xas hsrsg t#r 1as<As4s tss
CagAe SHE LANDED = 8fsa - s8ss
Sal!ses ulght cly1 ia Asw Taat s1
that "A wtl~Fe Mtssu g. z-aTF
'h4f Freed A4v hcr aHa hAEsa
'No4lc soal AEe "a q ta Caeateee.ss
for ncYcen tests" "a 1gfs1 ss
aRrG,v. Aits Bsr1g.sr :ez.s st,f =
She cA11e ard CO ssss 5 he,tes,
from DaTE Nlr&aTs pg cassszs
,eSt with Don t&as .9ss .a@rg.tr
rrttec hry tkc iga.gsseE AT ss+sr " e.
A!sA Garland sn Asss he 5H sa
Louis The latter teat uRs arr~ sz
Pred AatalEr Sho y "a az.4rE tsf .
dance partner .f7 1seEsss1 r. sfs
saw a0gIe - tre ra sa+ass..
!aE and the Ga as EfsprEe.E .g
To!aI5ca iA4Cs.se asTgst - 7..sfs.
befs With F1ec age oTss 81 'afsaF.
She ALL weaT rtess3gaE t.Fes.A-ss -
cTcSsex and DrGElgssaa Ef~E ts8s
very pretty ka3o Is2Clf
Miss BYsmsr has 49, ee.- sea.
contract ~ Metre i4yrs wA hs*
mother ana Actress fsus FsR %ff
Is Tee; surises TAI s..rss
taller and wesghs ~ Tssssgass AZ
cording 10 Lucille shr n wea
beauX Sometimes thry cBH Sc
YOU very compile ated sas explains
Sl1s il calm. never vosg3sA Anfgs
and you get ulcers t3ts Asgs aiyT4s;7
and nov Il is ~ 10 The fans 'e
make-oY not make (ar}Els . at#r
Evening star., 1944-12-26

made her presence felt in the cur
rent year has proiitted by being
treated as normal yQlngster
That would be Peggy Ann Garner
once OF Washington, who is turning
out TO be one Of the heftiest talents
on the pay roll OF Goth Century
Fox. Peggy Ann Is much more
talented than beautiful, more under
nourished (Which she isn't. looking
than cute. and both qualities are
working 10 her advantage In such
pictures as Jane Eyre, and nov
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
On the whole, 1t has been good
Evening star., 1944-12-26

Hlefely dtInOSpneTlcdllF or Tor Lnelr
cuteness. neither likely to place them
as outstanding" when one looks
back over year.
This year presented no such bar
renneSs on the ballots, not even
those of the misanthropic. We
think that even the late Douglas
Churchill, one of the greatest COM
mentators on the cinema, would
have anaesthetized his moppet
phobia zone of his greatest elo-
quences) long enough to scribble the
name Of Margaret O'Brien.
Unquestionably the majestic mite
on the pay roll of Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer is the hit of the year in her
category, a genuine actress, and the
most impressive minute female to
reach stardom since Shirley Temple
was the box Office darling year after
year.
This departments unStinted ad-
miration for little Maggie is some
thing, however, that she will have to
share with Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
which has made highly intelligent
use of her indubitably high intelli-
gence. If the company has taken
advantage of her size-and it would
be crazy not to have done so-it has
been marked by high order of
common sense. There is nothing to
be done about the fact that she is
cute, but she never has been allowed
to be morely that.
She represents new child type on
the screen, one that in even a picture
called Lost Angel" is not angelic
lied. In her case, Metro be praised
it has been conceded that there is
Evening star., 1944-12-26

sound year for children snd tf4sses
who go 10 the movies With a real.
lstic attitude toward pfodlgles
Party OF the year a. laSIa4 t34FlAe4
out 10 be Carter Barron aus4lA.
affair for MS stan 81 tlae " hssl.
Atlantic division and ts4r .osaa.
drama press al the ss3aofrEasn llfg,
stairs and down bAntA CissaS " a,
there fn msASe 10 less. a8d lIss
Christmas carols seFs saRxssss,4,
enough 10 have breu hes n Y&Ftual5a >
around the Nprtr
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Where and When
Current Theotss Attractions
ond Time of sho~tna
Stare

Stage
National The Cherry Orchard
3 80 pm
screen
Capitol Kismst II am ia
4 80, 1i5 and p5b pm st.ss
shows no. 35b. 9 30 afl91 8 n % q,
Columbia ''idfA fsagEt4sgtasy3
II a m. IS. 10, . a. and . pn.
Earle Our Hearts We're Yaa4s4s
and Gay li.issm iso. $50 : ia
and DO pm. Stage sfaaNa vi
D So and q 10 pm
ksith's~' Woman la slss AfsAgsssy
II 30 M. 50 ss. IS z ss,s
0 So 3 nj.
Little Top hst u 10 Am
10 : Is, 5 - 7 81 R4sa : 81
Metropolitan ETaegB il "a.
%. ! Ii. 70 Z ID a4s1 : e. s
Palace ~'ihifiy ttp4ssas f3g.s
Tokyo 10 s5 an SIS s8a & a
and p su pm
Ifana~ Iaa heSs AID t8.tsf#A s4s.
. tlb4utls tEIau 10 d IA
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Little Maggie, Child Star of IA (.
Sets New Style in Moppets
By JAY CARMODY.

one OF the caegor on the ballots that reviewer at the
end of a Outstanding child
the
chds fault of the
probably the studios which
Evening star., 1944-12-26
BIng's Trade Marx

hsJI4- I AfRz38
1fade i1AsfG u ksH4 gazsasgs { sss y
producing fsaI+g@ssY 80 IN 8 tagsa
pie fst ard = tate
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914.

part of the month, spending most Of he winter in Chicago. During his business tour of the country he stopped in Quebec and hap pened to arrive during the Roosevelt Churchill conference.
 Arriving later in Washington. D. C., the miner was enthusias- tlcally received by WIPE officials who urged him to make arrange ments for flying out this winter
 as much of the Candle mines tremolite asbestos as possible, as domestic sources are exhausted and all other mines are in enemy hands. This particular type of as- bestos, MT. Robbins explained, is
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27

used for scientific laboratories only. Among it's other uses the mineral is used for Altering blood plasma. Leaving Washington the miner went to Chicago, Phoenix and San Francisco before picking up his plane at Great Falls. This was his second flight from the States to Fairbanks. He flew up last year in a plane he later sold to Sig Wien.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
PURCHASES NEW PLANE IN STATES

James Robbins well known miner of Candle, flew home yes- terday afternoon after returning from an extended trip Outside
 His return was rather spectacular as he flew up alone in A. passenger Fairchild plane he purchased in Great Falls, Mont, Tor use of the mine. He will re- turn to the Outside by the first
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
THE NOME NUGGET

cation spent in Minnesota with her family. Mrs. Baker is the wife of B. c. Baker, who is now tied for fourth place for the House of Representatives, in the ecent election.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
MRS. BAKER RETURNS FROM STATES

Mrs. B. G. Baker nurse for the Bureau of Indian Affairs here, re- turned to Nome after a fine va
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27

Placer Location Notices now on sale at The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Book Bares Legal Problems
In Punishment of War Quill

There is a great deal of factual
evidence available to establish that
very numerous atrocities" have
been perpetuated by both the Ger
mans and the japanese during the
course of the present world war. The
central difficulty with regard to le-
gal procedure for establishing crimi-
nal responsibility as against the
persons who have committed these
atrocities is threefold: First, there
is grave doubt as to the existence"
Iof any body of substantive law
which properly applies to attach
criminal responsibility to persons in
the German or japanese military
service in time of war, or to the
heads of these states. Second, there
is a subordinate but formidable diff
ficulty arising from the lack of rec
Iognized law prescribing the guam
tum of punishment or the procedure
in the proposed trials. Third, there
lis another distinct difficulty as to
establishing legal jurisdiction in
nom German courts over German
nationals, especially German SOL
diers or officials for acts done in ter
ritory occupied and controlled at
the time Of the acts by German
military authority. And the same
problem exists, of course, with ref
erence to jurisdiction Of non-Japan-
ese courts over Japanese soldiers or
officials.
International Law.
There is still another difficulty due
to the fact that international law
has in most situations been regard
ed as set of rules operating legally
Evening star., 1944-12-31
By Carter Rrooke Jones

-
One day, Pierre Van Paasen, the
Dutch-American author, saw in his
paper that q Dutch Catholic priest
named Oudenbrink had been cruci-
fed by the japanese on the Solo,
mon Islands.
The name opened a shutter In
the writer's memory, revealing boy
hood scenes in the little town In
Holland where he was born. There
had been q boy Of that name in
school. Yes, and hadn't he become
priest? Mr.. Van Paasen did some
checking. There could be no doubt.
He had gone to school with Father
Oudenbrink.
He got to wondering what had
happened to the other boys Of that
town. Undoubtedly some, like him.
self, had wandered far, reshaped
their lives in other lands. But
others must have stayed on and
been caught when the Nazis went
berserk. What had happened to
them?
He Had Many Surprises.
BY now Mr.. Van Paasen was def
nitely curious. He began painstak-
ing research, such as he could do
with Holland still in captivity. He
learned a surprising lot.
He found out that another boy
who entered the clergy, this one in
the Dutch Reformed Church, had
gone on preaching his gospel in de-
f1ance of the Nazis. He had been
ordered to keep quiet and do moth
ing. He continued to minister to
his flock. One day his riddled body
was found near the town. The
Gestapo could have explained that.
There was the Jewish merchant