davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

knife. received treatment at Water bury Hospital Tor @ deep wound in his neck which narrowly missed hia juEular vein.
 Three youths. caargei w.th talk ing a car without the ogpers per- mission receives contlnuances to SaurCay. They were Royal Mar- dock. is. O. 2i5 South Main street. Richard Crockett. lB. Of go Cherry street. and William Engle. i6. os Beacon Falls
 The trio admitted ip taking car owned by William Sadeau. 2f SaV- ings street. and running it into ditch near Lakewood Sunday night. The owner claimed damages of s90. The three agreed through Attorney Ralph Coppe.to. Q pay for tho damage
 Other cases. Two eases .. viola ton of the rules O! the road were nolled for s6. The offenders were Arthur Raymond. 28, oi l4 Center Place. Southington. and Frank Burger. 59. of 93 Main street. Terry vile. George Smeles, 29, of 2602 East Main street. received 6 noLe on pay ment of SIP for a rules oi the roac violation. A fine of sl00, $50 Q. which was remitted was intlicte- on Edward Kiernan, Al. of Woleoti convicted of operating q motor ve- hicle while under the influence oi liquor. An appeal in the case was entered by Attorney Frank T. Hea- ley
 Jennie Sipperly, 37 Of Grigss street: breach of the peace; contin ued to December II; James Howell 42, of Ocola street. West Haven: reckless driving; continued to Ie. cember Is; and James Marzano, 2f of TIT Melbourne Terrace; non sup port; continued to December 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
Victin's Son Makes Arrest In Auto Case

Francesca Guerrero, AS, of 21 Albert Place, charged in police court today with failure to grant the right of way to a pedestrian, received a con- tinuance to December 27, pend ing the release from St. Mary's Hospital of Frank Baril, 30. 50 WeltOn Street, who was struck by an automobile driven by the accused.
 Guerrero was arrested last night by the victims son, Motor Patrol Sgt. Ralph Baril, after the accused struck MT. Baril at Orange and East Main Streets while the man was crossing Orange Street.
 MT. Baril, who was taken 10 reported to be in good condl- the hospital by Guerrera, was ton today after being treated for a fractured right leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
40 Supernun1erary
 Police AtUait Tests

Forty men, applicants for super numerary positions on the police force, will receive examination this afternoon in the drillrooms at po- lice headquarters, 1t was revealed today by Superintendent of Police William J. Roach.
 Superintendent Roach said the men will receive a psychiatric ex- animation by Edward A. Ricciuti, public school psychologist.
 The applicants vii lalso be ex- amined Thursday and Friday by members of the Board of Police Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
Hospital
 Bulletins

A man and his wife, Arthur Sweeney, 39 and Rita Sweeney, 26, of 150 Orange street, were both treated and discharged yesterday at Waterbury Hospital. l. MT. Sweeney, employed by the Bomb CT Construction Company, receiv- ed a fracture of the right hand when a brick fell from the hand of a steeplejack and injured him. His wife suffered a fracture of the right ankle when she slipped on the ice in front of her home.
 Raymond O'Mera, 38, of 35 Giles street, New Haven Railroad shipping clerk, received treatment at Waterbury Hospital this morn ing for a fractured right leg sus- tainer in fall on Young Street. He was later discharged.
 Four persons, victims of food poisoning, were discharged from local hospitals after being treat ed since Sunday. They were Mrs. Alma Nichols, AS, 16 Ashley street, discharged today from St. Mary's Hospital; her daughter, Jeannie, IA, discharged yesterday from Waterbury Hospital; Mrs. Blanche Walker, 29, and her daughter, Cynthia, 5, both of Is Ashley street. discharged yesterday from Waterbury Hospital.
 Patrick O'Brien, 8, of 115 Dike- man street, was discharged after treatment yesterday at l p. m. at St. Mary's Hospital for a lacera- ton of the palm of his left hand sustained while playing in the yard of St. Marys Parochial School.
 The condition of John Swirsky, 23, of 2 Railroad Hill street, was reported as good today at St. Mary's Hospital where he was ad- mitted yesterday afternoon after he sustained q fractured left leg in a fall from truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
Knife WieLder Held
 Under $1, Bonds
Victim Narrowly Escaped Death in Attack; Three Youths Arrested for Taking Auto

Bonds of Si.000 were set fof 8 continuance untn tomorrow in the case of James Hofler. %. of % Adams street when be was arraign- cd before Judge John l. G1iincy ia City Cour, thls morning oa a charge ol aggravated assault
 Hoiler was arrested yesterday by Detective SZ,. Joseph Mccarthy and Detective George McElligott on a warrant following a heated ar- gument between the accused and George Norflec.. 9. of ca Pearl street Sgt. Mccarthy said Chat Nor fleet after being slashed by a pen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
Ouerheated Motor Starts Truck Fire

An overloaded motor was givs as the cause of a fire in a true owned by the Diamond T Sales ar Service Company, Lafayette stree at 7:19 a. III. today. Bremen frci Engine Companies and 4, Truc 3 and the Booster Company fro. Headquarters responded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
Auxiliary Police Hear ". /. Roach

At . meeting last night in the drill rooms of the Police Depart ment, Superintendent William J. Roach addressed 50 members of Wateroury's Auxiliary Police Force. The superintendent spoke of his ex- periences as a member of the Army's Military Police, when he served in the ETC from January, 1914 to December, 1914. The regu- lar meetings of the auxiliary police are under the direction of Sgt. James Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
City Hall Dolled Up for Holidays

The City Hall will look like Christmas wonderland tonight 2 $50 cciored lights, strewa aero the entire front of the Marhl Palace, will be turned on for tF first time.
 Never before has the hall bee so dressed up for the Yuletide SC son. Pine decorations will be at tractively arranged on the Ion balcony. while generous portions holly will be placed around the doc Several three-foot wreaths will cor prise the final note in decorations
 The work is being done by tt Park Department assisted by Marti. c. ORourke, electrical inspecto and John Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
DIED

ROBBINS-In this city, Dec. II, 19e Mrs. William A. Robbins of l. Chestnut Avenue.
 Funeral will be held Thursday morr ing at Il o'clock from the Alderso Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenu Burial will be in Evergreen cemt tary. Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
POWERFUL FLY

Power enough to run q radio day and night for four years could be secured If the energy spent by house fly in walking up a wall could be harnessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
CARROTS SET GAUGE

The standard gauge used by American railroads-four feet, eight and one-half inches-comes from the fact that ancient Roman chari- ots used that gauge an dsubsequent vehicles of transportation followed suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
N. Y. INs. STOCKS

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT & co. 68 Center St. - Phone 4-3181
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

get a savory whiff of baked beans you will know that the suggestion was not only adopted-but the final determination was made, and an ac- counting of so many extraneous transactions is being Drowned up with a piece of pork.
The Valley settler., 1945-11-09
| CC AL l3>IC. .FS

ouonset Euts are being set Up on the back
 ot of Kos1osly's to be used as -7are- house. Ferber Eailey is doing the work. Mrs. Myron 'Tewby has received word lately of the death of her father who vas 75 years of ago. He died very suddenly from a ruptnred blood vessel near the heart. Mrs. RE. ihelley and baby daughter of Juneau visited this past week with Mir. and Hrs. Heller.
 Miss Florence Pucher is enroute to Juneau to work in the Tax Office with Nat Mu1laney-.
 Pal'ar boys recently di scherged from the Ar1ne forces include--Ernest c. DeIand, Janis Kos1osky and Gordon Dreghorn. I.M.e Anderson was in Pa liner on Thur sday on business.
 Hrs. Fohl.- anson met with Mrs. I.M. sandviR Mrs. George P1nlley, and Yrs. Elaine Shelton Wednesday to plan Honenaker's pro gram.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

Sammlung folder 8ii6erbeipredun"
gen aus 3eitungen 5u einem tptI1tout.
menen 8eibna6tseeident miro. 8db'
reno Der 1ebten Sabre 5ogen es Die
9eutiden bor, 8eibna9ten 5uboufe
5n bleiben, i'm ipenigitens lire tparme
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felt 8o6en bic Innabme bon Selo.
poit abgelebnt batte. l1eber6ies fin6
audi 8riefpapier unb 8riefumi6ldge
5u Spfern Der oeuti9en Wangeltpirt-
i6aft getpor6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

betten in Der Riiitungsmirtibaft un5
boufen tn ben Sriimmern ibrer aer.
itorten Sta6te, bic g6ter aber iteben
On Der Gront ltr6 beriu6en, ben Gin.
bru9 6es Seinoes in ibr f6on ber-
puitetes 2an6 abautpebren.
vSte ale miiiien beute Inn Elm @ie.
oer}eben bangen, un6 oieie 3ufunft fts.
iorgen oitrften foum etnen 2ihtI6im-
mer bon 3nfrie6enbeit uno berubigen-
Der Soffnung auffommen Ia11en. Die
Hartei beriu6t 5tpar, in @emein-
i9oftsfeiern cine Nrt 6euti6er &rtegs-
tpetbno9t al organiiteren, ober Die
BON ibr fultioterten altgermanii iben
8rau6e oes Sul>Mlittna9tsf feuers iino
faum @riab fr Die ssSSnnerli9feit Der
Samiltenpeibna6t.
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aud Sonoer5ulagen nod cine eetpiiie
feitlide Stimm1ng 5u er5eugen, ober
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programm geftriden tporoen.
Iu6 bic traoitionellen 8eibno6ts.
itollen, Die 8eibna6tsgons uno Der
Acknowledgment geb0ren ni6t 1nebr
in Ben oeuti6en @ortl6ab....
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nod cine Barole ausgegeben: ,,59en"
fe praftii6'', aber bieies Sabr lit ieIb1t
oieie @rmabnung itberfliiiig, oenn es
lit faum nod ettpas erbdltlib. 8enn
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len Gage, in Der oieies Sabr in
Deuti6lano 8eibna6ten gefeiert
miro.
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a1s grIoB aus. Die grndbrunesloge
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8eipredungen in 3eitungen 5u err
Ieben, Die menigitens cine Heine ST.
baltSangobe bieten 10 oaB cine
- n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
0ie @eIamtbeb0Iferunq oe

Die @eiamtbeb0lferung ser Ser.
Stooten, einid6l. Der in ueberiee be-
finolicben 5treitfrdfte 1puroe bonn
3eniuSbiiro nit 138,tOO,874 einge,
i6abt. Sn Den felt Dem lebten 3eniu
I'M Sabre 1910 bergangenen 81 Mo>
noten bat lt6 Die 8ebo1ferung Inn g..
100000 bermebrt - onnqberno orei.
biertel Ser 5umme 6es gefa1nten Be-
DolferungS3upadieS oes bollen Sabr>
5ebnteS 1930-194O. 9as i6neue Mn>
wo6ien Der 8eoolferung in oen Der.
gangenen Sabren miro 3tpei l1ria6en
5ugef6rieben: 1. cine bobere @eburts>
rate Die bic 5terberate iibertrifft; 9.
cine gr0Bere ginmanoerung als AuS>
DQn0erunq.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

BUR 8eeriinoung ieiner Sor6e"
rung, oaB &ooiebelt, Gbur9iu uno
Stalin iofort 5u elmer neuen @onfe.
ren5 5niommenfommen, erf1art W1n.
Rbilip Simmst ~Dur6 6as gan5e
befreite europa fiiden Die &ebolutio.
nare binter ben alliterten 2inien 1T
trl&bem Waiier - beiier gefagt: bin.
ter Ser anglo>amerifanii9en Sront;
oenn binter Ser ruliii6en miro Die
Sronung aufre6terbalten, ionitI nn6
1T foft ieoem Sale iteben bic 0rtlt9en
&ommuntiten an Ser 5pibe."
Sintms bepft6ert, oaB 5talin nur
ote notigen Intpeiiungen gu geben
brou6te, un6 Die l1nrat bi1tter allen
6ronten mare borbet. ,>Die @efobr
fir @iienbotper pitr6e iiber gea9t bere
idminoen uno @biang+&at>5befs
S6wierigfeiten tpir6en beoeuten6
berringert."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
8eibmadtsbotidaft bes 81. 8aters an
bic @elt =.

(Sortiebung bon 5eite u
bra6te er oanfbare Mnerfennung Der
Gatigfeit Mpron Eaplors als perI0n-
1tben Sertreters Brd1t6ent 93oolebelts
beim b1. Stubl gum Mus6rud. Ser
papitli6e Danf galt ou9 Der Inter.
itiibung europdtider Notleioenoer
ourd 5ablrei6e Staaten @uropos iel.
ber, tpie au6 2ateinomeritas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
9enti6lanbs etmiamite,
trofloiefe &etbna6t

l1niere Office Of @ar Snformation
erfabrt aus beri6ie6enen neutralen
aue1en fo1genoe @in3elbeiten oor.
itber:
~Das oeuti6e 8oH 1tebt oieIes
Sobr, in Dem 6as 6eit 6es 2i6tes nun
bereits gum iediten Male in cine frie>
geriide Seuerlobe getau6t miro, Dor
1elnen einiamiten un6 berlalienften
8eibna6ten> un6 nirgeno,po miro es
Sroit ftn6en f0nnen', i6reibt Die
}6pei5eriide uAppen5euer 3eitung".
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nung, oaB ser @rieg 6ieies Sabr gu
enoe eeben tperoe, fait nod Der etn>
5tge Srolt fir 6ie i6on 6auals inner
1t6 bereiniamten 6euti9en Meni9en,
aber Die @reigniiie Der lebten Monote
baben oieie Gerlofienbeif nod tauieno-
fo6 berbielfaltigt. Sebtes Sobr par
es 1penigitens nod m0gli6, oen @in>
bern eine Nrt Seierltunoe 3u bei6erer,
tnoem iie nit 5piel3eugen be19enft
tpuroen, bic Ole Sitleriugen6 in ibren
Jreiitun6en on9efertigt batte. 2ebtes
Sabr 9ab es ou9 nod in bei6rGnt.
tenn 1mfange 8eibna9tsbGun1e, bic
tpentgltenS ettDaS tpeibna6tli6en
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in alien oeutl6en 5td6ten uno 9or>
fern berboten, uno ouBer6em lit ou9
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uno idonlten oeuti6en 8rau6tun1s
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2ufti6ubeS cine nerOen5erreiBen0e
Wuitf aufipielen."
u8ie fa1t in feinem on6eren 2an6e
NOR friiber 8eibnadten in Deutl9-
1an0 ein Samilienfelt, aber 6ieies
Sabr miro 6ieies Somilienfelt gu et-
nem Att oes Seinpebs tper0en'' i,
fabrt 6as genannte 81att fort, ~oenn
Die &inoer iino in entlegene @egen>
ben beri6idt tpor6en, Die Mittter ar>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
&olframt'S NQltutlt
(MaIa-&affee)

l1nier Wa15faffee lit feine eer0itete,
fonoern gema15te @erite na6 8farrer
&neipp'i6er Metbooe. @s iit pures
Mal5, rei6 on Ndbritoffen NIT onge.
nebmem Mal5gei6n1ad. 8eionoers
Rinoern, alien 2euten uno &ranfen
3u en1pfeblen.
Breis: Csc per 9fun6, % Bofete
$500.
@rpreb un6 Barce1 &oit ertrn.
STE @plfram 60.
451 SDeamure st., Columbus, Obio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

8ilo /: Das SeIt 6es b1. Nanens
Seiu miro oieies Sabr am 2. ssa.
nuar eefeiert. Das Ge1t tpuroe 1721
in Der gon5en Stride eineefibrt. -
8i6 2: 9as Seit Der gri9einung
6es Serrn (gpipbmie) ODER Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

it6 @ott int iuge1t6li6en Mlter. 8ei
Der 8elagerung Ser 5tabt Baris
5ei9nete ite ii9 bur9 Starfnut 1tnb
Opfermilen aus. Die Stride, IN
tpelder ibr 81. 2eib rubt, tpurbe Inn
Sabre 1871 aerftort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
Die Seilnng Gurppas gebt nad bors
geset6neten SlGnem hpran
(Sortiebung bon Seite 3

\SorIleBung Don Set1e 81
nommen baben. @s tpur6e ouf bic
Nottpen0igfeit elmer &onferen5 ami.
i6en &ooIebelt, Gbur6iu uno Sto-
lin bingepieien. 9as lit nibt genii-
geno.
uWos 6as amerifanii6e 8ot ber-
1angen ioIte, lit, 0aB alle l1eberein-
fommen> l1nternebmen uno Gerpfli6.
tungen, Die 5tpiiden 9foolebe1t, @bur-
min uno 5talin eingegangen tporoen,
oanit oas amerifanii6e SoIf beltints
men tann, tpofiir ibre S6bne ibr 2e'
ben bergeben."
..- Sour eine l1br gebt trnmer rt9-
tig: oaS @etpiien. s. Sebbe1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

Sl. 9rei &0nige> erinnert an oie
slnbetung oes Seiufin6es 6urd Die
FL. Drei &onige, bic ibm @olo,
8eibra11d uno Mprrben oarbra9-
ten. Das Seit miro felt Dem 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

And her IKE brighter shodovs aor
sbs# pa'h a u !. asad. ssds bsr
send not ~osd Aah mis- fss
b pesde. For rs eoos
hoass ot eVsns and ps' ooas os,0al weight trusted
below many June Aid
frsaoeny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Cothedr roI
 Renoins Up
By JOHN B. McDERMOTT

U. s. First Army Headquarters, March 6-tUP)-All that still stands intact in Cologne today is the great cathedral. The rest of this once proud city city is simpy bare, gaunt walls reaching up to the sky. And the hay, drizzly weather does not help enhance the picture.
 A dispatch from United Press War Correspondent c. R. Cunningham in Cologne said the city had been practically levelled," except for the outskirts, where some homes were still standing.
 The centuries-old Dom Cathed- ral of Cologne, regarded as the cost magnificent gothic ediflce in the world, is structurally intact although damaged by bomb hits, Cunningham said.
 The Cathedral spires are undam- aged and all the stained glass win dows apparently had been removed to safe-keeping, he added.
 Cologne is a factual example of four years of planned, strategic bombing, as one high RAF officer put it.
 Tn those four years, 42,000 tons of bombs were dropped on Cologne's industrial plants by American and British planes, and the Queen of the Rhine became the first of 65 German cities to be virtually bombed off the map"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA staff Correspondent

Washington. March 7-American casualties will pass the million mark before May 1, if the present tempo of fighting continues on all fronts. And within year the number will pass the two million mark estimated by retired Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, former Asiatic Fleet commander, as our casualty total before the Germans and Japs are whipped
 For the past several months ca sualties reported by Army and Navy have averaged more than 10000 week. To date there have been more than 100000 reported, includ- ing approximately l73,00O killed, 46l 900 woGnded, 64,000 prisoners of war and l0200O missing in action. These figures do not include eitheT the bloody totals from Two Jima or the stepped up drive against Ger many. It takes more than a month before all the figures from an en- gagement are included in the totals released periodically by the War and Navy Departments.
 Military leaders have been warn ing that the U. s. would have to steel itself to shocking casualty figures as Allied forces hack closer to the heart of the two Axis na- tions. Many military authorities say the worst is yet to come.
 ALLIES LOSE 1O,5OO, 900
 Total Allied casualties so far, ac- cording to the latest available re- ports, are close to ten and ne hall million, not including civilian losses. According to Prime Minister Churchill, British Empire forces passed the million mark in Decem- Der, exclusive of 150,oU0 civilians killed and wounded. Britain, of course was in the war more than two years before the U. s.
 Chinese Army casualties for the seven years, July, 1897, to June 30, 1944, numbered 2,802 ,220, according to an official report.
 Russia last reported 5,300,000 ca- sualties during the first three years of the Russo German conflict. This figure would be larger now
 French losses include 125, 100 killed, 100000 wounded and the staggering total of 9l5,000 prisoners of war, most of whom are now working in German factories. French authorities repored at the end of 1944 that 80,000 civilians had been killed as result of bombing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Drunkenness Study Begun

Boston, March 7.--UP)--A pro- posal to license hard liquor drinkers at $2 a head was submitted to the Massachusetts legislature today.
 The special commission to study drunkenness in Massachusetts urged:
 1. Registration of all users of alcoholic beverages at an annual fee of $2.
 2. Labelling of every bottle of liquor with description of its ef- fleets if used excessively. 3. Suspension of the license of any drinker who abuses the privll- ege.
 4. Only one release a year from police custody for persons arrested for drunkenness.
 Tn a 448-page report, the commis- sion estimated the license fees would bring the sta et$3,000. .000 a year. An unknown" additional amount could De collected from visitors of a week or less, who would be issued temporary" permits, the report said.
 1Ile COIHIHlSSlOH tSIIIlldJcu tlldL l,- 500 900 Massachusetts residents were regular hard liquor drinkers, and 10000 of these were chronic alco- holics who cost the state directly or indirectly $6l 100000 year. The license recommendations were based on a system in effect in Sweden since 1914.
 The commission also asked estab- lishment of sa alcoholic hospital and other legislation for the pre- vention of excessive use of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Lubor Druft
 Appeal Seen

New Bedford, Mass, March - UP)-The second group of 90 skilled workers from this city's tex tile mills were told today to appeal their labor drafting on hardship grounds when they appear tomor- TOW before the War Manpower Commission for transfer to two tire cord plants.
 Business agent Antonio England of the textile workers union f America (CIOD said many of the workers called in this second draft attempt live considerable distance from the Fisk and Firestcne Tire Cord Plants. Others he said, are too old to stand the rough labor re- quired.
 Al the same time, England warn ed that the mo strike" agreement with nine mills here would be sus- pended if a single textile workr was diSchargd for refusing to transfer to the two critical tire-cord plants where a skilled labor shortage exists.
 England based hi~ strike threat on a decision handed down in U. S. district court Monday dismissing CIO petition for injunctions to halt labor drafting by the WING.
 Judge Wyzanski (Charles E., Jr) assured us that the WING directive Is merely advice and not an order,' England said. Nov, if an employer should discharge a worker, he is guilty of a breach of contract and woudl cancel out our no strike clause"
 IT. its first labor drafting attempt 80 Of 90 workers drafted appealed. WING chief Paul V. McNutt's deci- siCn on these appeals will be an nOunced at Boston Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
LubIin Heads
 Get Worninos

London, March T. UP)-Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today warned the Lublin provisional gov ernment of Poland against persecut- ing Poles loyal to the government in exile here.
 Eden told Commons during ques- ton period that Russia in releasing Madame TomasZ ArciszeWski. wife of the Polish premier here. The gov ernment in exile reported last week that she was arrested somewhere in Poland. The Soviet government is arranging her release at British request, Eden said.
 Eden, who has expressed strong dislike of the Lublin government. said negotiations now are going on the Moscow on new provisional government of Poland for which the Crimea conference provided. He voiced strong anxiety that the ne- gotiations be carried out as speedily as possible
 Tn the view of the British govern- ment," Eden said. If the neces- sary atmosphere of confidence is to be created which alone can in- sure the success of the present con- sultations to in Moscow, it is impera- tive both that the Lublin admins tration should take no measure against Poles merely because they do not recognize their authority and that such Poles should cease active resistance to local authorities which endangers the lines of com munication of the advancing Rus sian armies"
 Eden defended Russia's claim to Koenigsberg, capital of East Prus- sia, on grounds that the Atlantic charter did not apply to enemy ter- ritory.