davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

On the morning the trial opened. the best news paper in Paris in its leading editorial said of the aged marshal: He is symptom of the Soul-sick civilization which paralyzed itself with fears and covetousness and self-doubts, twisting and turning to escape the harsh necessity of turning its cheap and comfortable weakness into expensive strength"
 Ostensibly. former national hero is being tried for high treason They call it the most important trial in French history since that of Louis XVI. France is trying to sponge her name before the world. Even if they convict the aged marshal, as it seems certain they will, and even they shoot him, which it's pretty certain they won't, they'll have accomplished no more than the craven Germans to the north of them who trying to every American doughboy that it was all Hitlers fault, that Hitler is now dead. and that therefore their sins have been washed winter than snow.
 This is . weird and ghosty affair-the present trying the past, and by means of stopped and parade of figures from the past. Old. and trembling. they succeed each other as witnesses emerging from the nlists of merciful oblivion to claim that they were right and that the old man was Wrong-most of them, that he was and treasUnably wrong.
 You see them Albert Lehrun. former President of the Wrench Republic 73 years Of age his hands and head afflicted Eith nervous palsy. nis voice 1uellIous bi5 etes <Esgnenty N|lin5 at h's oRn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
AFFIRMATIVE EVIDENCE
(springfield Daily News)


 ''Is a college education really worth it?" That has been subject of debate for a long time Not the kind of debates you hear when you attend battle between contesting high school scholars. Such a sub ject would not be quite in order there. It is argued in the back room of stores, on park benches, street corners and other places where the speakers can say what they want so long as there is nothing uttered that might offend the sensitive ears of a proving copper.
 Speaking for the affirmative, as this writer has no right to do, never having attended college, we produce a little evidence from today's paper. In order that the reader might not be guided by anything but the evil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
HoovER's BIRTHDAY
(Boston Post)

On next Friday falls the birthday anniversary of the only living ex- President of the United States-Her- bert Hoover. Probably no other Pres ident was more bitterly assailed than he. but his honesty of purpose was never questioned. Since he left the White Hous he has been most &C., tive in civic affairs. and it was only recently that President Truman call- ed him to the White House to obtain his views. It is unfortunate that some recognition cannot be made of this anniversary. for, despite his critics. there are many staunch sup- portsrs of MT. Hoover. because of what h. has accomplished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Views Of The Press

dence itself, we reproduce it as it came over the busy teletype, with out changing even comma:
 Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 8-(UP)- The Cold Spring Village co. brewery here was the property of the Mass achusetts Institute of Technology today following sale by Patrick J. Moynihan, president of the firm. The purchase price was undisclosed.
 The affirmative rests for the time being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

broken seems doubtIuI, even though V-E day has come and gone, though 70 congressman signed a petition to President Truman asking that it be done, though labor leaders have been clamoring for it for over two years.
 Instead of being frank about it, however, ways will be found to bend, not break, the Little Steel Formula. The new adjust ments are being planned to per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Truman was referring, not to Germany. but to the various satellite Axis countries which never got into the war with any enthusiasm, plus some of the Allied countries which never wanted to get into the war at all.
 The President pointed out that the withdrawal of Allied troops from the Balkins would clear the atmosphere and improve all-round relations. (Rus- sian troops are in Roumania. Hungary and Bu- garia which actively fought on Hitler's side while British troops in Greece and to some extent in Yugoslavia, both bitterly fighting Hitler.
 When Truman proposed that British troops withdraw completely from Yugoslavia and Greece (The British have as many troops in Greece as the Germans once did). Churchill bluntly said no.
 However, Churchill did consent, after consider able argument by Truman, to withdraw most Amer ican and British troops from Italy during the coming winter.
 Incidentally most of the Potsdam agreement was settled while Winston Churchill was still Prime Minister of England For better worse, it stands as monument to him. By the time new Prime Minister Attlee arrived most of the job was finished and, inasmuch as he had sat in on the preceding exception-spain Attee caused the declaration against Franco to be strengthened
 Pickering over the Balkans also ended in stale- mate The Big Three could get nowhere regarding the Axis satellites, except the non-Balkin country of Finland
 In describing the problems confronting the Big Three, this column reported on July 20, 1945, that Stalin last May proposed Allied recognition of Hun gary, Bulgaria. Roumania and Finland, but that Truman then only willing to recognize Finland. The column also reported that the American minister in Bulgaria had been held almost prisoner in his own legation by Soviet troops. At Potsdam, therefore, Truman proposed that they review the situation in Finland, Bulgaria, Rou mania ct a and took up Finland first. It was agreed that the Finnish situation satisfactory, that stable government had been formed and Truman promised to renew diplomatic relations with Finland Soon
 Then came the question of Bulgaria Staln said that a democratic government had been set up, and that democratic elections to be held in Bulgaria
 
 At this point Truman pulled letter from his pocket and said, in effect, 'Oh Yeah?" The letter was from Agrarian Pleasant Party) member of the Bulgarian cabinet, stating that there could be no free elections under the present set-up and no democratic system in Bulgaria The letter was ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

should be heWing a future out ot the hard virgin oak of the pres ent. To western eyes, the trial of the 89-year-old Marshal Petain is perhaps the most futile and decadent of all the modern French contributions to futility and decadence.
 What France did, and didn't do won't be cleared. Neither will the public apathy, the political skullduggery nor the lack Of moral responsibility that made the ca- ia stroIaha nnSsihle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

trOOp8 m OccupIeu EuIC7s tIElo winter, and the intricate problem of setting up real democracy in the Balkans and southern Europe. They caused some near cat-and- cog fights and ended in deadlocks. F Biggest fight at Potsdan1 was over the proposal to withdraw Allied troops from a large part of occupied Europe before winter. This was quietly put forward by President Truman, but met with cool reception from Churchill. Rtalir ,vas even chillier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

New York seems about ready to abolish the operation of double deck buses in Fifth Avenue. The oldsters who gave up on the horse are beginning to wonder if the au- tomobile is here to stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Beach Note It's hard to tell, It's hard as sin, Where girls leave of And suits begin.

London's lights went on full blase for the first time in six years this week. Here and there Londoner could be found who was willing to swear that he could see them through the fog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Bend Little Steel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-Prospects for change in the governments wage policies within the next few weeks lead to some fancy speculation.
 That the Little Steel Formula will be openly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

PARIS, FRANCE, Aug. 1O-It's grievous thing to see nation trying old man when it ought to be trying its collective soul to see it cawng disaly through the debris of a dry-rotted past when 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o-some of the important things really happening at Potsdam but discreetly omitted from the communique have now leaked out.
 Two of them concerned the keeping of Allied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
15-Years Ago
5-Years Ago

OnI IA more recruits were needed to complete the local unit of the State Guard
 Automobile thiefs adroitly chang Cd from one stolen car to another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
ON THE FIRING LINE


 by D. N. T. Politics is an honorable profes- sion and the truth is we all play 1t morning, noon and night."- J. H. in the Berkshire Eagle.
 SILVER OR OTHERWISE The odor of politics somehow is
 high, A cause. in itself, for complaint, And man, with his virtue alive in
 his eye, Is fond of eschewing its taint. Yet politics turks in whatever we
 do, It lies in whatever we say; It burns, it persists our exiStences
 through; It's with us by night and by day. Man, from the time he can totter- < or crawl Enchanting the girls with his
 charm Is, not a potential, practical pol. And where is the cause for alarm? q note, if may, it applies to the
 girl, As well as the man, for the maids, Engaging in any political whirl Could give us the cards and the
 spades0 So bend it for politics! Banish the
 drouth, It's the very elixir of life. Man isn't born with a spoon in his
 mouth; It looks lot more like knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Finland has agreed to pay Rus sia war damage assessment of 0,000 900 in gold during the year beginning September, 1945. Wash ington. no doubt, will be happy to furnish credit reference to Mos COW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
A Thought for Today

reseveh prophet in the of prophet shall receive that receeth righteous in the righteous shall receive righteous mans reward- Matthew 1O:4l.
 As sowest, shall thou reap Cicero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

A recent Tokyo broadcast said: We shall fight with our teeth if all other weapons fail" Brother, you can spare buck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

At this point Truman pulled letter from his pocket and said, in effect "Oh Yeah?" IThe letter was from an Agrarian Pleasant Party) member of the Bulgarian cabinet, stating that there could be no free elections under the present set-up and no democratic system in Bulgaria. The letter was ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Waterbury of The Past
25-Years Ago

 The high price of rents was east its shadow on the city with land lords demanding as high as $35 and $40 monthly.
 Leopold the Key-Man advertised adjustable Ford lenders.
 15-Years Ago City's dogs became irritable from extended heat wave. Dog warden issues warning.
 The American Brass Co.,. machine shop employees held their annual outing at Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

''The office punster's great regret is that he was not in the House gallery to hear Representative Golf fee discuss the sugar shortage."- New York Sun. We'd like to hear an opinion on it by ICC's Oliver Sweet and MT. Justice Black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Then came the question of Bulgaria. Stalin said that democratic government had been set up, and that democratic elections to be held in Bulgaria
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
@atton idmer
nerIebt

&ei6eIberg - Gin GratIides gline-
fin Ser Mrtttee teilte nit, bob @ene.
raj George e. 9otton, Opfer eines
@utou1cbifunfons am go1ntag, dig
5oIge erIitterer 8erIebungen tell
iueiie geIGbn1t TIT.
Sein Befinben miro nIs 0iebr
ernit" be5eihnet, un6 befinoef iih iei-
ne @attin in 8egIeitupg zines be-
riibnlten Gbtrurge1l bon 8albin9toD
ans oltf sem Slug mad bier.
Gen. Datton erlitt iftpere &uf-
grat. uno superintendent, als iein
auto in Ser NGbe BON Wannbeim nit
einenr Il. q. 4rmeeEru foaioierte.
Yatton iaB i'm Jono ieittes Alltos,
ais in Silie srreidte, itn0 naes tpas
er lagte, mar sd. 5obe S6mer3en
I'M @efids@. Sem @eiift mar bInt-
be6edf. Or tpur6e nod Dem citation
SoipitnI in 4eioeIberg ii5erfibrt, tDc
er @eihlns COB feline 8eridteritat-
FER 5i5litaifen,
Nottons 4uto pralt gegen eiien
BON arpei srmee Erufs, Die pLoblid
aus elmer SeitenitraBe dlf bR alito-
balm ihoifen. Gie gorae 8~oroerieite
6es autes rpuroe einee6rlh Yottott
rnit GROCER Budt eegen ole g~itoieife
eetporfen. Denomination s. 81. @nb,
Stabsfef Ser II. g.. 10. arrhee, Der
i'm .Giibreriis bes AUTOS iaB, tpuroe
MIR ourhgeriittelt, nber nid,t per-
lett. Ser 2enfer oes 4rmee,Iruds>
Bfc. 6ornce 8oooring, fam nit Dem
@dJreden 0abou.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
@ie Sitler aus
benz 9eben i@teO

Sberuriel (Ieutid)lanO) Cine
onidloulihe Shiioerung BON SIT.
Iers Ietten Stun0en itellte ben 6iib.
rer ais einen tobenOen Rarreu bin,
Der entpeoer SelbItmoro nprobierte"
ODER cine nuf Dem Bapier itebenoe
gntiobarmee ,,befebligte", Die be.
reitg Sa9e uorber 5erItort iUcrOen
mar. Die Oratnatii9e S6il0erung,
Sic nid,t obne operettenbafte Wo-
mente mar, DurOe Armee : Beumten
non Ilugtapit6n Sauna &eitlh ge-
qeberL, elmer oeutihen JIiegerin, Die
Sos Eeste 6Irg5ehg aus Berlin
brabte. Der 8eridt Duroe Der 9ef'
fentlidfeit nit Ser 8emerfhng itber-
oebeu, SuB er ,tpobrideinIi9 10 9e-
nalt~ mar 4Die err nur iein tonne.
Die blonde 33jabrige Sliegerin
iogte, OaB Sitler uno iein perniBter
Gfeauertreter, Wnrtin Bormart,
Elm paar StunOen DOR Dem Gul Ser.
Inns einen SelbItmoropoft nbgeihIoi.
len haben. Sic perlieB ieOof out
Sitlers geiebl sic ReihsbotptitaOt,
ebe sic SeIbitmorOe alisgefiibrt wo-
rem. Sitler, 10 iagte lie, babe in lei
mem Bunfer in Ser 8eihsfan5lei ge-
tobt uno qeIdimpit uno oerIdleoent.
lid Sermanr @oring Seinrl1
Simnler uno un6ere Na5i-5lbrer oils
,Berrdter@ be3ei6net, Die mn ibre
eiaene Saut retten iuolen.
(6lugfopit1n &eitid, oie IN 1ebr
iutaen Sobren bereits Die crfolg-
reidIte oeutlde Se9eIiIiegerin mar,
fam 1898 5it sen &ationol 4ir MaeeS
in GIeuelano nod Sen geretnieten
Gtaoten uno fiibrte cine Netbe Rug
ofrobatiider 9unirtiide Dor. gle
itammt aus Siridberg in Shlelien,
hat einige Semeter Meoi3in ltuoiert,
idpenfte ober Oann 3ur Se9elrlIe.
aerei iiber uno nuroe Sdalerin Deg
befonnten @olf Sirt1, Dabren0 oes
@rieoeS purbe ibr oos @ilerne 8reud
2 Qloiie perlieben, 6uS nnr lDe1lge
GSrouen beiiten, unO lie ielblt rlhgnt
{idI an ben 8robefliigen Der 81
gombe teilgenommen 81 baben.)
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
GrCOit luirbClt
Stub anf

@albinaton 0ie anitlid) be.
funiltgegeben miro, babel Die Ser.
Staten un0 @lIllano ein Nlrleibe.
abfommpn getroifen wona6 @nglano
eilten GreOit pom $4,400,0U00 90 Ell
boIten miro. Gieies lit oas ReiuI-
tat Ser 5inan3uerban0lungen beioer
2dnoer, ole toit orei Monote ge-
Onuert babeit. Se0od mliB oos ab~
fommen, ebe es in &rait treten
funn crit pom Bun0eSfongreB un0
pom engIiiheli Barlnmertt angenom-
men iperoen. Sm aorgreb boben
lid bcreitS einige englan0feinOlite
Stimmcn benlerf6dr gemnft.
,Gurige 8ongreBmitglieOer iprnflen
it'd Iofort lebhnit gestrt Die 2tbmo-
dung ans. SIN observation-disclosures
riet ser oempfratiife a%bgeoronete
bon Netp gorf, Geuer, ieinen Sol
Ie9en. Oritlgeft0 an, GnglnrtOs ,,uer-
borgene Aftion" crit einmnl geilal gu
lnteriuden. @r beidJulOi9te Gng-
lano, ,,bieIe Ieirer gertrage iridt
eipge6aIten~ yi baber, iino meinte,
sos abfomnen tpiiroe uin oen Ser.
Stoateft peroommt 8l oiel So5ialis-
mus, lit0 i'm Auslano oer0nmmt 3it
piel SmperialismuS for0ern."
Ser republifaniiGe ~abgeoronete
Sbort erfldrte, er wiir0e niht einen
Dollar ~beipiIigen, .iolon9e 2on0on
nod oie &roniumelelt babe. Ser
eiilsiae 9anf, Den 0ie Ser. Staaten
nod Dem erItelt 8aGtfrieg geba6t
bitten, pdre gepeien, ooB lie ySnfel
Sbplod@ gettannt porben w6rel1.
0ieie 8orte grill Ser Mebrbeits-
fiibrer 0es Mepraientantenba1leS,
Ser oemofrntiidp 4b8eoronete Wec-
oil. Or mari S6ort Dor,
odB er Dor bier Sabren iif nift I'M
4nlerifa gefiimntert, nno ge9en
WoBnobnetL oas 2nno at riiIten,
geltimmt 5dtte.
SIN Senot oerlangte ser replp6li-
totiife Senator Noore, ooB Die ben
gngldnoern i'm Sobre 1871 gemafs
ten anIeiben crit einmal liquioiert
iniiroen, ebe reue Greoite ~bepiaigt
wiiroen. gr mari ben gnglanoert
Dor, lie bdtten BON ibren eigenen
giirgern an%erifnniide 8ertpapiere
oenteignet", uilo linen oafiir in
Bfunoen fbe5ablt. ltno Damn mdren
oieie @ertpapiere 5ur SiherItelun9
ser anlcibe bon 1911 benubt NOR
Sen.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14


ainSern, belt fortgeiest Reoen NIT
al Dem Iotbos zines idletten
StauipieIers. SitIers @eliebte gpn
Braun perbradte ben gr0Bter Seil
ihrer 3eit 6amit, lid um5u5ieben
unS hire N6ael 3u poIieren. Smmer
Ia9te iie: oarmer Goolf. BON
olen perloIien uno p%erroten." Dor.
mann lax an ieinem &tIt un6
,,ifrieb Sic Oenfmiiroieen Grei9nijie
i'm Btnfer fir sic Rohnelt ouf.
ainoer i'm Mlter Don 8 biz
- Sabrpn iongen fir ben 9Sntel
6it6rer" itnO idienen @efuaen on
Ser aan5en SaHe ST. finSen.
Cine BON 9itIers ,ySeIHtmoro'
5erotlingen" io1o ant Nbeno oes 81.
9prl itatt, olS ole ruiitihe 9eidie.
Bllnq i6ren S06epunft erreihte.
,sdmtIide 8IGne 5itr 3eritOrung
Ser 9eihen uuroen eeprift", 10 be-
riffete Gupit1n &eitid. pnno odnr
6ielten ole fitr5e &eoen, IN oenen lie
Sitter uno GeutidIano Erelle Idpo-
rem. Die Nahridt bon SimrIerS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an Die Sill
liierten am 80. Mpril fam oIs Der
Qrobte SdIog. Sitter tobte pie elm
Srriiniaer Damn beriiel er in
poQiae Ipatbie inns cine WeiIe mar
es i'm aan5en 8unfer it'll"
gus an Gornittug oeS 80, IpriI
befannt pur6e, 0aB Die Hriien etnen
angriff einEeiteten, Der sur @robe'
runq ser Hei6sfanslei fitbren ioute,
tpllroe SitlerS @eiidt meiB wie Ralf
ms erfl1rte: ,,1lniere ein5iee 8off-
nuna lit 0end. llro nm leiuen Gin
qua gu ermo9liden, miiifen mir ale
Derfiigbaren ulltg5euge h~eranbolen,
Inn ibn all oefen." Sitler fam 81
.ibr, 10 iogte Tie, ttnO in9te gang
leiie: Sauna, sic gebDren oil De-
men sic nit mir iterben peroen.
Sin ie6er Don ltnS bot FELINE Git
oioIe ME oieie." @r iibergab ibr
cine fir lie lelblt 1tflo enc 5lnelte Inr
Sitter BON @reim.
sd MIL nifht. onb elmer bon rms
lebenb in Die S1n6e Der &ulien fQut
ltno pil aud nift, 6aB ilniere Sci
den BON ibnen gefun0en tperoell. Sc
ser ein3eIne lit fir Die Berni6tnr9
leiner 9ei6e oeranfwortIid, 10 bob
nid,ts Grfeunbares iibrighleibt. Gpu
.uno id iperoen uniere 2eifen Oer-
bremen Iuiien." Spater onoerte er
ieine Meinln1 uii0 befobl Sea-
pitan &eitif iopie BON @reim, Ber'
lin gu oerIaiien. UNI 2llftoeritdrfnng
fir oie 9bantomarmee @enfs 81
boIen. Sn einem fIeinen gan3er-
tuoqen fuhren lie ourd oas @rann'
tenfeuer bin6urd uno itarteten Damn
BON elmer breiten StroEe.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
vt 1hr KinN 0eci>
tiger Gi~nfshGnNcr''?

Sails SIR ain0 3ablen un0 8or-
te riidnarts lieit - gum 8eiipiel 81
itatt IL, jam" ltatt mas Damn
lit eS mabrideinlidD ageiltlid elm
Qinfsb1nbler~.
Margaret Stanger cine 9ipd'olo.
Gin unO 9iagnoiiifetin bon 2eiefer-
tiefeiten ser gt9ical Culture Sd)ools,
erfldrt, 6aB 10 bis 10 Bro5ent CIR
ainoer, bic gum eritenmale Ole Sdu-
le beiud)en, an ,,einem iibers &reu5
oerihoeenen Augenbilo~ leioe,t.
@eiter5 Or. Stella @. Center, Gi-
reftor Der oReooin9 Clinic" nn ser
Neip 0orfer llni0eriitat, if,dbt, oaB
20 Yro5ent aller Sdlulfinner III ie-
Der aldiie, pom Der eriten bis SIR
Slab Shool, 2eieaeididlidfeit nidt
in Der 8eiie meiitern, mic e8 Ser
Sail iein lollte.
Bel Der 8enubung ibrer 4usen
limo Die meilten Meniden abnlif
pie beirn @ebrauf Ser Sdnoe -
entpeoer redltsan8ig ooer liufsdu-
Aig, Gas beiBt. oaS cine ooer anoere
'afige miro beim 2eien am meiiten
bsdnipruht. Z
Ginoriide oeiief, mas ein WenlG
iie6t, meroen pom beioeii @ebirnbGli-
ten auigenommerL nobel elm Bib
umgefebrt erideint. Die oominiereu-
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14

Ils iif oas ruIiiide @rtinerie-
feller berltarfte, peranitaltete Der
Dem 9uiammenbruh nabe Sitter
mebrere Selbitmoroproben, nobel
cine 6elonoere Grippe Don SSReit-
ten, Der Sic 4uigobe Der 2ei6en5er-
it6runq 5ufitl, oabeiitano. Bis gum
SfluB, 10 beridtete &apitdn &eitl1.
batte Sitter ieine Soffnungen alf
Sic Mnfunft elmer Armee unter einenl
General @end geiest, bon Der er
onnabm, oaB lie 5i ieiner @ntlesung
aus Dem Siioen borriide. Dieie Nr-
NEE, 10 erfubr lie ipdter, lei totladlidl
ldon lGtngit non Den Rltllen ~5erltort
mor0en.
,,Sitlers Gerbalten unb lein for
perlider ;3uitano erreidten neue
Siefen", 10 beihrieb lie Sitler beim
Iebten 3uiammentreffen. ,.@elegent-
lid ldien er nod auf einen 9urdt
b~rltfserfolg General 8ends Sl bof-
fen. Ct iprod ionit fat ii6er nidts.
@r ging i'm 8unfer alT ino ab, elrte
2nnofarte pbtpenfen0, Die lid infolge
oes SdmeiBes leiner Sanoe lang
lam aufl0ite, uno plante Wends
4ampa9ne. @s mar oas giI6 zines
Mannes, Ser in Ieiter lesten 3lt-
fluft bon @ano 3u @ano lieE Ba'
pierre ifJnenfte ,0ie Die Qaub in lel'
men nerpos 3udenoen Sdroen tueb.
ten. ODER CT iaB uorniibergebeugt
iln0 5uiammeltsefaGen Dor ieinem
Rild, INN lid init ieinen ni6tbeite-
benoen artneen 5u befaiien Die
Elm S,singe, ser &rieg ipielt."
Sitlers 1oben erreif)te ieiner
S0hepunft, 10 beri6tete Die 6lie.
oerin, ols er bon @orings ogerrot"
! prod. Sem D&opf tpodelte, iein
8elidt tpor aidJfarben uno leine
0dftoe eridiitterten" ais er ld)rie:
,,0ittg lit mir eripart seblieben.
Reine Sreue wiro betpo6rt, feline
gbre merfiilt, aGe gnttauidlnngeil
babe ih gebabt, nidt elm Verrat,
sen ih nidt mitgema4t bate, u1o
nun oos aud nod. Nifts bleibt
ifbrig. anes ltnreft lit mir bereits
rioerfabren." Damn er5ablte Sit
Ter. mie er @oring feitnebmen lieB.
General Sitter BON 8reim, ben San-
ma &eitid uuf @runo zines oriraerl'
Sen Nufs Sitlers nod Berlin Hog.
ioate @0rings Nadfolger als Gbei
ser 9uftmaffe tperoen.
Niht tuenigar oromatiiH nls oas
@erhoIten Sitler8 NOR Oos Der ibri-
oen. Sic ii6 nit ibm in benz 8unfer
aufbielten. Soiepb 9oebbels, nnlge.
ben Don ieiner Gran nnO jeineH lee's