davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-24
Rusi Oh reld Odri ogrozajo notranjo Nemcijo
Nemci odnesli
truplo Hindenburga

LONDON, %. januarja.
- Nemski radio ije danes
porocal, da Pr e dno so Sc
Nemci v nedeljo urnakE,iii
IL Tannenberga, so we'll
truplo Won Hindenburga z
grobnice, potem p4 pognaii
v zrak gradu pod o bno
strukturo, v kateri je poei-
valo truplo nemskega ge-
nerala v zadnji| svetovni
vojni.
Porocano <je bilo, da je
bila obenem odstranjena
rakcv Hindenburgsve zene,
skupno z zastavani vseh
vzhodno in zapadno pru-
skin pOlkov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-24

(, Hutchinson. Pa. Dne II. de
cemhra je bil pokl klican 4 voja-
korn Eugene Rhol,ae. Coma je
xapustil eno II otrolxs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-24
.Nekaj zanimivih
stevik o priselje-
vanju v |. 1914

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Seznam
stevilk priseljevanju "a leto
1914 kaze, da Sc je priselilo te-
kom leta, XII je ravno "a nami,
mani kot 100000 imigrantov v
to dezelo. Letno porocilo nase-
ljeniskega in naturalizacijskega
lrada, kateremu naceljuje ko-
misar Joseph Savoretti, pravi,
da je pablo stevilo priseljencev
pod sto tisoc ze IA leto zapore-
donna. ...., -. 49,
V letu 1881 je stevilo priselje-
nih prvic pablo pod sto tisoc, kar
je bilo nedvomno radi ekonom-
ske depresije in brezposelnosti.
Cd tega casa naprej pa do zdaj
nj stevilo imigrantov nobenkrat
vec doseglo pc kvoti dolocenega
stevila. Najvecje steyilo prise
ljencev je zabelezilo leto 1907,
ko jes prislo v Zedinjene drzave
preko eden in cetrt milijona pri-
seljencev. Leta 1914 Jill je pri-
slo zopet skoro toliko. Najvec
radi vojne, XII je tedaj izbruhnila
v Evropi in pa radi kvote, ki jo
ie uvedla Amerika po vojni, Sc
je stevilo priseljencev kasneje
stalno manjsalo.
/ NaseIjenci Il Kanade, Mehikt
in Anglije
Tekoce porocilo kaze, da je bi-
10 pripuScenih "a stalno bivanje
samo 28,551 eljencev Y pro.
slem letu, docim Jill je prislo le'
to pred TEN samo 23,725 z ma.
!, menon, da 81 tux ustanovt
stalno domovanje. Vecina tel
prisel ljencev Pc je prizla y de
]. zel ameris skega kontinenta, naj
wed II Ikanade in Mehike. y Ka
] lnsde jih je hilo \ .2os, \ y ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

: pahle Hernacez, Ruben r vesA
Mrs Nathaniel Cunning an
daughter Gwendolvn Ns Pea
rice Moore and Mrs Art R,r
nolts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
777797|77777
STORK SHOWER FOR
BETTY CATHCART

Since charming Be,,y ca'Ar.s
is on me waiting u.s. ~ 10
siork TWO Of her fr;erc, e4aaa
70 take time. out and ro.or Ter
with a baby shower
The hostesses Ells,a R,ts,
and Betty Swan chose rortr
evening as the time s-s -
Kappa Kastle as The nae p;
their delightful party AZ es-s
bride WAS the pasu-s = ~
evening
Among those who es~v 70 20.
'oy me fun and hrlns s' .
ne heir-,o-be We're AK ysu
Dixon Esther LAMAR Nssssr,
McDavit Hertha Jenkirs hs'.
lo'te Howard Mary = 4r III.
ing Bernice Arnold. R.sss o..
ticer Dorothy solnmor a4rii
Smith Agdenah Johrror noro.
ihy Burgess GLADYS Eosfsl
Nernra cathcari. Gera ae Brs
coe Dorothy Mcclure N-, ~
ter McFall and Mrs r4 se,sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
House Guest
Becomes Bride

When DOloib Green came 10
be fhs house gues ~ sisnofa
Roland . week &so Dlcnora did
not know ths' me shopping tours
hey Neni on were IN reality 20
help iloro'hv 10 shop Tor her
ifouss'au Last snndag July %.
howsvsr Dorothy returned 10
Glcnoras home with hsr fiance
and heeams Mrs. Richard Risby.
The young coupls lefi. the Ro-
land homs FOR . brief honeymoon
IN Northern Michigan friends
rish wr and Mrs. kisby he best
Of luck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
~ R0RTRrA fFt

7nAr ..r
forced so.
tom ..Iry.
tor w. ,e <4,, ~ ~.
,ns ,s
mArref ~
ma r4 a.
ing 'o, aver ., ,v,a,,
gis-
~omar ~ al ara-
ner -Nar ~ No-s
1-s- r
eeco- a. -ir- 80 u.,.
- - savs ,~s .. -
M -e. -oe~ va s,-,4 49,.
sav'
nf4r srs. ,.~t. .e7
hiFh ,,s4c ~. -s-~ - 4r
ro@s p rss .toy VA,
psrsrr nrs, ~, rneus
xar p1t'is.
7ff Dstser q, sr-r
brsec ~ 49, usA-.-s s.-. 90
- ~ -rros
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Boston AIatron
Is Visitor

Mrs Erie Hsraorh ~ Bos-
Yen Nsss was recer' fisitor
" D"'ro ard spent zen DAVIS
Nta her SISTER Mrs vs~v Wns
lied several parties we're ar
lsnsed for Aer n t'irg TRIMS
p loe Louis farm and other
l'sh spots Mrs Ranao.ph ler
i'''fol' sarirg sho hsa ~ ed
her visit IN The motor rv M
ncnseiy
Evening star., 1945-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid indigestion
Relieved in 8 minutes ey
doubl. vour ,n,,., k..L

When ezesss stomach acid causes painful, su6oest.
ans gai sour stomach and heartburn, doctors Usually
seeseribs the fastest acting medicines known for
Umptomattc relief-medicnes like those IN Bell ans
1sblets. No laxative Bell-sns brings comfort In .
my or double your money back On return Il boptis
y ~ Csc st an druggists.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

the prosecution by States, Attorney
Marvin Anderson of Anne Arundel
County.
Body Not Found.
Mrs Corens, a War Department
employe. was reported missing from
her home February IL. Her hus-
band was charged with her murder
after her head Wa found near a
little-used road in the Dranesville
section of Fairfax County. The body
has not been discovered.
Mr. Simpson said he would present
more than IS witnesses for the
State. Mr.. Smith said he would
place defense witnesses on the
stand. but refused to reveal the
number.
At preliminary hearing March
10 when Corens was ordered held
for grand jury action, police quoted
him as saying he had quarreled with
his wife about HAS pm. the night
Of her disappearance. During the
quarrel, Mrs. CorenS struck her hus-
band on the head and knocked him
out" police said they were told.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

tributed In large part to the needs
of hungry Europe.
Pledge Decent. U. s. Diet.
The Interagency Committee or
Exports, headed by Mr.. Crowley anc
responsible for deciding the volume
of overseas shipments, nevertheless
promised that "a decent American
diet will be maintained"
Coal may prove an equally grave
problem, in view of a sizable world
deficit and predictions that next
winter will be the coolest of the
war for the liberated people. Judge
Rosenman urged the use of forced
German labor to dig coal.
Gravity of the clothing supply
problem depends largely on the
speed with which Europe's textile
industry is rehabilitated.
Presumably the shipments for
northwestern Europe will go in two
ways: l. Under lease lend, as pro-
vided by recent agreements resery-
ing this country's rights to withhold
supplies whenever it is in the ma
tional interest. 2. Under direct sale
the method by which Holland and
Belgium have been placing orders.
Railroad locomotives, rails, repair
parts for rolling stock, farm machin-
Evening star., 1945-05-23

panies in four other high schools.
They go through close order drill
but do not carry rifles. The High
School Cadet Brigade Band will
play.
Half Of the total resources of the
United States are now being de-
voted to waging war. Since Pearl
HarbOr war expenditures have
amounted to about $208, ,0O0, ,OOO, 900.
More War Bond money is needed.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Corens
Continued From First Page. J

tCOilLlIlueG FIOfEl FlESt H1Re.b
10 challenges. The jury was picked
in little over an hour
No Relatives in Room.
Corens wore dark gray suit and
a blue and gray necktie and ap-
peared calm during the selection of
the jury, in contrast to his de-
meanor when he entered the court
room. He sat on a bench beside
Anne Arundel County Sheriff Joseph
H. Griscom Immediately behind Mr.
Smith.
None of Mrs. Corens' relatives
could be seen in the courtroom.
Judge CLARK asked each juror
whether he was opposed to capital
punishment and whether he op-
posed the death penalty on circum-
stantlal evidence Six of the pro-
spective jurors were excused because
they did not believe in capital pun
ishment, seven because they were
over 10 and one because he had al
ready formed an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of the defendant
AS Corens was led into the court
room by the sheriff only about 60
spectators were present and many
seats in the room were vacant. A
dozen Montgomery County police
men were in the courtroom.
Guarded by Sheriff.
Corens was taken from the Mont
gomery County Jail at Rockville
early this morning by Sheriff r. w.
Farmer and several county police
men. He was taken to Anne Arundel
County Jail. and later was brought
to the courthouse by Sheriff Girls
com.
Corens appeared nervous as he
entered the court room. His face
was flushed and he wiped it with
handkerchief as he talked ami
matedly with Sheriff Griscom. He
wore no handouts on the trip from
the jail, but Sheriff Griscom and
Anne Arundel Police Chief John
Sauers walked close beside him, with
Sheriff Griscom urging Corens
along with a hand on his back.
When photographers attempted
to take pictures of the defendant,
he ducked his head on orders of
Chief Sauers.
The case was ordered removed
from Montgomery County last
month by Judges Charles w. Wood
ward and Stedman Prescott after
change of venue was requested by
Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Simpson is being assisted in
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Truman Orders Steps
To Supply Europe's
Most Pressing Needs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government today under
took to fill liberated Europe's
minimum civilian needs, with
official assurance this action will
help speed Allied troops to the
Pacific.
President Truman directed the
four agencies controlling food, fuel,
production and exports to grant pri-
ority on such shipments to the
extent possible without harming the
war effort or impairing the domestic
economy. Mr.. Truman referred to
the friendly nations of Northwestern
Europe.
War Production Board spokes-
men quickly followed yesterdays
presidential order with pledge
that Manufacture of relief goods
will get whatever priority proves
necessary. Presumably this will be
the same rating given essential
requirements" of civilians at home.
It was said the relatively small
quantities to be shipped would i'm
pose no substantial burden on the
domestic economy.
France, Belgium. Holland Help.
Foreign Economic Administrator
Leo T. Crowley. who controls ex-
ports, simultaneously reported to
Congress that France, Belgium and
Holland-among the war ravished
countries-were supplying ports,
warehouses, transportation, fac
tories and the services of thousands
OF laborers, under reverse lease
lend, to the Allied armies.
The presidential order went by
letter to WPB, the War Food Ad-
ministration, Solid Fuels Admins
tration and the FEA. It was based
on the recent report on Northwest
ern Europe's relief needs prepared
by Judge Samuel l. Rosenman, spe-
cial presidential representative.
Mr.. Truman's letter quoted Judge
Rosenman's declaration that the
greatest producing country would
naturally be looked TO as the
principal source of civilian supplies
for these countries"
1T is the established policy of this
Government to accept this RESPONSE
bility as far as it is possible to do
So" the President wrote.
To meet the food needs of Europe.
the Government already has ac-
knowledged, will need sacrifice on
the part of American civilians.
Ration cuts in sugar. fats and oils
ordered earlier this month are at
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Divisions 10 Leave
Europe in June for
u. ). and Then Pacific
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 23.-Army and
Navy personnel being returned
to America will total 1880 by
the end of this month, to be fol-
lowed by 255, 500 others in June
according to official figures.
The totals include troops who
will be redeployed to the Pacific
plus sick and wounded and liberated
prisoners. In addition other men
are being sent directly to the Pa
cific.
The s6th, 9th. 95th and 1O4th
Infantry Divisions, latecomers in
the European Theater, will leave in
June in the order named for the
Pacific via the United States, minus
personnel with discharge credits,
an official announcement said yes
terday.
Total May repatriations will in
clude 29,500 sick and wounded, 28,-
900 liberated prisoners, $1,000 po-
tential discharges and 1000 men,
bers Of redeployed units. In addi-
hiOlt tltC1C Will pC
naval personnel.
Full-Scale redeployment will begin
in June. when plans call for repatri-
alton of 20,500 sick and wounded,
$4,000 liberated prisoners, $4,000 po-
tential discharges and 10000 in re-
depioyed units, with troop transfers
by plane scheduled to begin The
Navy will send over 5000 men in
June
At Casablanca it was announced
yesterday that the first group from
the Mediterranean theater arrived
there Monday by plane. They will
be the first passengers on the new
combined ferry service of the 18th
Air Force and the Air Transport
Command, scheduled to take $4,000
men each month from Italy to the
United States, starting in August.
Headquarters said top priority on
shipping space will go to units be-
ing deploved TO the Pacific, either
directly or by way Of America.
The first four divisions being re-
deployed will have their personnel
readjusted before they leave. Sol
dierS with adjusted service ratings
of IS points or more are being re-
placed here to the extent possible
IN the limited time left. The re-
mainder with discharge ratings will
be replaced during their outfits
stopover in the United States.
Every man scheduled to 60 on to
the Pacific will get a furlough in
America, and the divisions prob
ably will be given extra training be-
fore they move on.
The 86th Division, which landed
in Europe November 10. 1914, was
one of the first to cross the Danube
River after going into action west
of Regensburg, Germany, last March.
The 9th landed August - and
was first stationed on the west bank
of the Rhine as part of the 18th
Army. 1t was transferred later to
the 1st Army and assisted in liqui-
dating the Ruhr pocket.
The 9th arrived September 10,
took part in the capture of Metz,
The 104th arrived September Is.
It co-operated with the British in
clearing the Scheldt Estuary.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Intensive Army Training
Being Given by Reds
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 23.-The Red
Army now is in the midst of the
greatest training period in its 27-
year history.
Dispatches from all over the ma
ton, including the far-fung garri-
sons of Siberia, have reported an
intensive schedule of practice in
marching, firing, military tactics
and strategy.
Red Star, the official army news
paper, declared: "A serious, thor
ough, all-around training period has
replaced war. Relying on the ex-
perience learned in battle, COM
manders are called upon to stiffen
and improve the skilled tactics
learned in contemporary actions"
The training schedules are even
being carried out in the garrisonS
of Berlin, Budapest and Vienna.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

cry and industrial equipment are
likely to be the; major 'lnard goods"
needs of Europe. said John D. Small,
WPB chief OF staff.
The quantities so far requested,
Mr.. Small said, are slight in COM
pariSon with this country's indus
trial potential and their export
should not retard reconversion in
any appreciable degree.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Girl Cadets to Compete
For CITY Honors Todoy

About 500 high school girl cadets
will hold their third annual COM
petitive drill at Central High School
this afternoon. The winning COM
pany will receive a banner from
1t. Col. William E. Barkman, pro-
fessor Of military science and tactics.
The girl cadets, organized about
six years ago at Anacostia High
School, have since formed COM
Evening star., 1945-05-23

tributed In large part to the needs
of hungry Europe.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
RAF Reported Slated
To Fly Troops to Asia

BY the Associated Press.
In few months the RAF Trans
port Command will be flying thou
sands of British troops to the
Southeast Asia theater, the London
radio said today in a broadcast heard
bv CHS.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02
II. =. baMt 10000
NGmIcr FIR Britct'

&oi6inQton GiultDeilige lll-
terfiintta ,iiir n~llSlcblNbte britfiNc
Grieg3arbciter WeroGn in oieienl
0ulto 0crgcitat Wcroeh lr5olo ge-
ltllg 3immGrbol5 uno allOere tlluppe
Moteriulicu 5llr &criiiglnJ ltebeil,
teilt Die Ragierun9 nit.
Gin @l1n 0ie griten nit 10000
in 3ubrifen gebaiiten 'S1liern unter
2en9.2enie al Uerieben, puroe be
fannt genladpt,
Sh eiiler gelnein AMEN Grtldrilil9
ser 6oreign Economic Nbmlniltrotion
mo ser Not,onol 6olliiM A9encp
6ieB cs, oaB sic Gldne ieBt ferti9-
0eItant merOen luuo Dob Die Ser
trGge ob3cIdloiicn meroel, iobalo 0oS
@ar 8rnNllction Board oie erIoroer-
lihen MntcrioIien 5%lteilt.
0as gt6fommen mltr0e 5Dtld}en
ser 6oreign @eouoiuic AOminiltro-
tion uuo Gertretern Ser britilfen
Regierlilm getrofien. Die 5eoeral
4lt6lic Souiin1 AuiboritD miro Die
quooratiihen nit iladen Gddlern Der
ie6enen SGlier III fladen Stiifen an
sic SeeiAiiIe l%ieiern.
SeSeS Stiif miro 3uei ShlaI3im-
mer, Elm @nbn5immer, cine Slide
ltno Elm 8ao ent6alten oae peroell
neu Iein itit0 aus mogliddt piel Or
iabmoteriol bergeiteat lein.
Gie 8efannntmafaulq ingte, Die
@obmungen ieien fir friegsmid)tige
@rbeiter lin bombaroierten @cbieten
beItimmt. Sic fiiate 6insu, OaB bon
Sen 10000 900 @o9nunQen i'm Ser
einigten Gonipreid) 100000 Ser
tort ooer bei6aoigt ieien. Bon ole
len leien tbis gum lcbtcn September
457, 900 polig unbeno6n6ar Qednadt,
uno iniolqe ser &obotangrlIfe lei
oieie 3u6l in3pilhen nod geItieger.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02
IN
europa ,NlpOl'

goris Gle SeereS 9eitung
Stars duO Stripes" itabm lit ole
$4,000 Solouten Dor, ole aui Dem
eIropdiiaeu &r:egsidlauplos oDie
ltrlaiib boil ibrei SrlippenteiIen fern
Bcblitben limo.
,,@ir fenilen nid)t sic agIpol~
&ata III Der riiiiiiten artiec," logte
Der 2eitortitsl, .io6er mir nebmen all
ouB lie uieOrig it,"
Gie Getting iaBte t%erner: Sine
trourige Sutjuhe mltB perjeidalet
uerOen - eS atbt $1,000 umerifu-
miGe Sotooten ultf Dem europ0i.
iden ariogsi6aupIob, Die nidJt Oie
a%eringite Soee boben, porlm eS lid
in 0ieieln Grieg ban0elt, Die oifeub0r
ilidts it6er ieite BriinOe piiieu IT
itno Oie lid nod peniaer @eouuten
nm ieinen @uSgang mudlel. Sic
MAIDEN ein @Sdb1it 9araus, Tbre 9u-
meraoen 81 ermorGetL tt0em lie lid
init Dem ShIeidDanOet obgeben, unO
Die Scr iiberpiegeuoen 3abl Nenten-
ser, unterridteter itnb lopnler Anne-
rifuner Die Rabrung un0 Den 8renns
Itpff e%nt5ieben ole lie CUR 8eenoi-
gilng i6rcr attigobe brauden."
Hnris Gin uncertainties
&rie9s9eritt. Dor DEM bie 6dne Ser
Observation-Disclosures zines @tlen.
lbobn : gotainons our 8e%rbanOluug
lteben, perurtetIte neun tpeitere Inge-
borige oes Observation-Disclosures gu
3liftbausitrafen BON 10 big Is
Sabren.
Die @ruppe mar ihnIoig ~befun0en
woroeu, 3igaretten uno anOere See
~resporr6te, oeren 8ert 0ltf mebrere
mtn0erttoulen6 6rnnfen geidobt
miro, non 3iigen geraubt unO I'M
Sdleihbonoel per1uBert 81 baben.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02
sbnardcnNcr p0nfcc
trifft All pcritGnNnis

oonSon 9pt. &omon (oer
Sdnarfer) 4ooriglie3 aus 0epttne,
81. &, ELM Militdrpolisiit, lit in Der
anqenebmen Gage, 9usenOe bon
Brieien oorsutpeilen, sic er bon mit-
fiihGenoen g%n9ldnoern beiOerlei Sc
ldIedts befommen bat ln0 in 0enen
Inn cine Sdslaffreitdtte angeboten
mir0.
Gem @ilit0rpoliSiiten, Ser einen
8ruitfor6 bot mie Elm Sab, mar 5uerit
elm SO Better entbaltenoes 3elt gan5
ollein ongeTpieien moroen uno DOR
fur5em 6efom er Elm ihalIoidtes 8ri-
~pat3immer, neil ittfoIge ieiner nddt-
IiGen 0oicnger6ui6e anOere SolOa-
ten nidt idlafen fonnten.
Cine mitfibGenoe @~ngIdn6erin
idridb: SD bobe aud einen Sobn,
fern ser Seimat. Sd meiB iebr gut,
mas giniamfeit beoeutet fir einen
go[ooten in einem fernen 2anOe."
8oorigue5 bat feline bon ollen Gin
laoungen angenommen, tu~enngleif)
er lie iebr gu ldldsen apeiB. sd tDer-
oe periuhen ieben oieier 8ridfe gu
beonttporten, I'M mi6 gu beoanfen, "
Iagte er.
Ger NB beet Sen gerondt, DdB
einige oieier 8riefe Don 2enten itams
men oirften oie einfod nengierig
lino.
gines oieier SenOidrei6en fam
bon einenl G~nglanoer, Ser cine @ette
ein3ageben uiihi6e, oaB er tros 6es
Sdnardeas miroe iAIufen fonrten.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02
2lmtcrifnncr
als fIiidtie ecrnclNct

8aris Gin 6ober 0fiiaier Der
omerifanilden Seeresleitung N
sSranfrei6 gibt befnnnt, OoB lid in
8aris nid)t tpeniger ols 10000 ome-
rifnnii6e Sol0aten berumtreiben, Die
non i6ren Eruppenteilen ols fliid}tig
qemeloet tpuroen. ginige oieier Col
6oten bet1tigten iif) i'm fran5Cliiten
gdpar3bonoel. Die bon ben Spe-
fulanten offerierten boben 8reiie fur
3iqaretten un0 anoere 9inge Der
Mmerifuner iino Sen Sol0aten elm
@egenltano ser itanOigen 8erin-
dung.
Sin &riegsgeridt, bon Dem 0ie
9ro5eIiierurlg amerifoniiher SolOu-
ten, sic 6eg &nnbes uno beg Ser
faltfs bon MISUNDERSTANDING an-
geflagt iinb, gefiibrt miro, bat neusl
meitere Solouten 81 Saftitrafen BON
lie fiinfid6riger Gnuer perurtetlt. Sn
ser gleiden SiBung borte oaS 8e-
ridt 3eltgnisausiasen gegen neilrt
anoere Mitglieoer unierer Strelt-
frdfte, ole nit Dem frun5Oiriden
Sdtpar56anoel in 8erbinoung pe-
bro6t tulroen uno iiA in unterin-
d1ltnqshuft befinoen.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02
Sc 0auae ertuQr.
ret mebr @ebiet


Rnris = General oe @auue be.
iudlfe oeitertL an Dem eriten Don
,pei. elmer AeOe.S ournee Our6 ole
l1macbun1 ser Soiiptitaot 9eDiO.
neten Inlen, nod)einanoer iedjs pldl-
tiaere 8urorte poh BartS. lloberaA
er Dor elmer 5dble eid}en, u. a.
BON Stoats. urO @emeinoGbeanten,
Rid,teril, gr3iebern. AerSteu, Sir
henleuten nm. bcfndten 8erlprnm-
in DEM iepeiIigen &otbauie ous
All seilier Batriotiiden A1is
lprad)e. a1rontreid miro aus Die
lem Rrie1 nit einem p%ersroberten
Stoots1ebict mo init beiieren 8iinO-
tlilien b~eruorgeben .unS innerlif ge-
baIte6en ais ie", lultete etie
ieiner NeilBerun9en, Oie III ben met
item bieier Heoen Dieoerfebrtc.
S1 Boulogne bej Raris begann Der
proprioriide Stantsd)ei, o6ne crit OBJ
,uwarten, bis Die anDeienOe Wtilitor=
Ben Con ot9egepem nit DEM
ienesmol Die 0~eriammluir5 OBJ
IhlieBeltoen = @eiung Der Marlail-
Ioiie, umO bis gum 5dliiB Oirigierte
pr 0onn nit meitousboIenoen Arti1en
ben Maiienaelalla.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02
3lnecblih raMbtcn
panfs in 8aiteenc

.8oitogne, 8elgien Sn 0ieier
Ortidoft, in Ser Dor orei @oden Die
onlerifanriden SoIonten fiir ibren
beroiiden Stono gegen oie Gentlden
ais &eloen gefeiert ml,roen, bn6en
BON Nmerifaneru eorgenommene
Yliinoerungen einen BreItigeoerluit
~oernriadt, mie BON 8iirgermeiIter
9eon Sacqmoin ertlGrt miro.
gr madte ieinen 8eridt on Bre-
mier <bert Bierlot, ser bierber fam,
I'M iid perionli6 toon ser Rotaoer Be
tuo6ner 81 iIber5eugen.
.,@inige omerifanii6e Solooten
ba6en 8ett0eden Gefen uto Mafrn-
Zen aus Sen ~5eritorten SGliiern fort-
genommen@, 6ebauptete er. .Selblt
nadoem es einigen ginpobnern ge=
lang, ibre 6eniter uno 3iiren 81 per-
itlagen, traten e~in5elne Soloaten elm
uro pliin0erten.
Wie er bebauotete, muroen llbren
aus Den Shaufenitern genommen
Anb ibre @erfe entferat uno ole Sol=
oaten 6ebielten Die policemen &apieln.
Seneralmaior WarpeA 3. GaDlor,
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02
fn pclcn lcbcft MIR
nod 10000 1ttNcn

MoSfau II Gle @ote arttee 6ot,
9uie Ser Mosfuuer @einnote oes CUB
liner polniid,au 9tegines iberi6tete,
in Sii0oltpolen midtige &riegsbe-
oarfs 6a6rifen ser No5is in 8eiib
genommen ulto touienoe oeutifer 81
uiliiten erQrlTen.
@inige &ijitln9sfo6rifen in 2o63,
G5enHohnu lulo 3ielc maIr0en Ser
prouiioriid}en poIuiihen Reeierung
luoericbrt iibergdben, Sen Mitteilun-
Qen hes @eianoten 3pgmunt Mo05e-
felpsfi 5uIoige, tudbreilo in mnnden
@e6ieten nieoerilm bic GeutI6en Die
leinnnte Maidlinerie ipeggebraht uno
Oie 6o6rif9ebduoe rieoergerilien 9a-
ben.
Sn 9o03 fpnren ungebIi1 mebrere
tauien0 0eutlAe StantSongeb0rige
aupeimOen Die nift imitunoe gefue-
len pnren, init Ser 0euti6en Irntee
81 flie6en, uno, nie Moo5eletpsfi BE-
bauptet, iino 0aiel6lt INNER nod ndh
oielen Sobren Ser 8erfoIgung einige
Slioen am Qc6en.
Rod ser Sddbung oes @eian0ten
iin0 nlti beTreiteh polniiden So
ben ca. 10000 Suoen am 2eben ge-
blisben BON Den mebr nls 8 Wilfionen
Suoen Dor Dem 4riege. Sm Ghetto
BON G3enitohal beianoen lid ieBt,
nie er bebouptet, ca. 5000 Sltoen,
Die ooourh am 2eben geblieben tpn-
rem, buB lie in 9riegsTabrifen Der
Ra3is nr6eiteten.
lle6er Eager fir umerifaniide uno
engliidle arieesgeiangene, Die, iooieI
er miiie, in Der Boiener @egeno BE-
ltanOen batten erflarte Moo5elepsfL
feline Snformationen gu boben.