davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Gen. Wayne Smith Saves
Two From Drowning
By the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, July 17.-Brig. Gen.
Wayne c. Smith, chief of staff of
the Central Pacific Base Command,
rescued two persons from drown
ing at Waimanalo Beach yesterday.
Sergt. Fred Sicelof of Lexington,
N. c., and Miss Kathryn Behrens
of Chicago were on an inflated raft
offshore when Sergt. Siceloff. nom
swimmer, tumbled into the water,
dragging Miss Behrens with him.
Gen. Smith, from st. Joseph, Mo-,
heard cries for help. plowed through
the surf and loosened the ser
geant's grip on the girl, then towed
him to safety.
Miss Behrens, a civilian secretary
in the generals Office, swan in.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Paul l. Van CIeve Dies;
Wisconsin Pioneers Son
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BILLINGS, Mont, July l7.-Paul
L. Van Cleve, SO, whose mother re-
putedly was the first white child
born in Wisconsin, died yesterday
on his sons ranch.
He was the son of Maj. Gen. H. C.
Van Cleve, who was graduated from
West Point in 1349
He came to Montana in 1883 and
engaged in ranching until recently,
Funeral services will be conducted
in Big Timber Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Darn nf Tlranka

WEIGH, PETER II. The family of the
late PETER H. WEIGH Of l49 st. NV.
wishes to extend their thanks and appre-
citation to Charles Catcher Lodge, No. Is,
OF Masons; Morning Star Lodge No. 40,
of Elks, and Eureka Lodge of Odd Fellows,
Oldest Inhabitants, Rev. A. j. Edwards,
ofncers clubs and members of Zion Baptist
Church; also 10 their many ileighbors and
friends for their acts of kindness during
his illness and expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the time OF
his demise. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Hugh M. Strange Dies;
Headed Paper Firms
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEENAH, Wis, July 17.-Hugh
MacGregor Strange. SO, past presi-
dent of the National Paper Board
Association and member of the
paper industry Advisory Committee
of the War Production Board, died
Sunday.
Mr.. Strange was president of the
John Strange Paper Co. and the
Wisconsin Container Corp, both of
Menasha, Wis, and the Stevens
Point CWis) Pulp g. Paper Co.
at the time of his death.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
THEY USED To CALL
HER FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss of weight is
possible for most overweight people
through pleasant, absolutely harm
less reducing method. While eating
plenty, it is possible to take of as
much as three to five unSightly
pounds week. No exercise, no star
vation diet, no reducing drugs or
cathartics are necessary for those who
seek to regain graceful, youthful fig
ure. In fact, the Tremett Way is so
confidently recommended that you
may try Tremett without risking a
penny. You and your friends must
marvel at the exciting improvement
in your appearance, you must get the
results you seek in 80 days. or your
money will be refunded in full. Easy
to-follow directions with every pack
age Ask for Tremett at Standard
Drug Stores, Vita Health Food Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Copr lq45, Oxford Products, Inc
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Man Dies on Train

Murphy Strickland, 38, en- route
from Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore, to his home at Opa Locka,
Fla, died last night in his compart-
ment on the '"Tamiami Champion, !"
a few minutes before the train
reached Washington at 7:20 pm.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of death from
natural causes.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Embassy Aide Dies

LONDON, July II tP).-Lt. Col.
Maurice Alexander, Sc, secretary to
the British Embassy in Washington
in 1919-1920 and later Liberal mem
ber of Parliament, died last night.
Evening star., 1945-07-17

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 7S, 4 pm. Year ago, So.
Lowest, 81, g am. Year ago, 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July 1.
LnXeSt. 9. on .IanIIarY 0R
Evening star., 1945-07-17
HIT Mrntnrtant
GETZENnANNER. EnMARn

GETZENDANNER, EDWARD. In sad
band. EDWARD GETzENDANNER, who
passed away one year ago today, July
When the evening shadows are falling
And ! am sitting all alone,
In my heart there. comes longing
II you only could come home.
Gone from this world OF grief and sorrow
To lands of peace and rest,
God has taken you, my dear,
Where you have eternal rest:
YOUR WIFE, KATE.
GILLIAN, CATHERINE M. A tribute
mother. CATHERINE NJ. GILLfAM, who
left me fourteen years ago today, July
The worlds weary trials and troubles are
In silence you suffered. with patience you
Till God called you home to suffer no more.
LOVING DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA.
JONES, DANIEL LANCASTER. In sad
put ioying Ia rem q
~ LANCASTER JONES. who died in
~ the service OF his country one
year ago today. July II, 1914.
The shock was hard, the pain severe,
To part from one we loyed SO dear;
But in our hearts we will not complain,
THE FAMILY.
KLINE, HARRY r.. Sacred and sad to
US Is the memory Of our dear brother,
HARRY r. KLINE, who departed this life
eight years ago today, July II. 1915.
LOUISE, NELLIE AND ELLA.
LANGHORN, PHILIP. In loving mem-
ory of our beloved husband and father,
PHILIP LANGHORN, who died nine years
ago today, July II, 1886.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
AND ELIZABETH
LETCHER, ROSETTA ACHSAH. In fond
memory of our mother, ROSETTA ACH-
SAH LETCHER, who raised away July
IL, 1928.
The wistful stars that one by one
Jet Heavens hills with light
Are like the little lamps of love
That mothers set at night on window sills,
Thai those they love may guide their steps
Alright
So like a little lamp that shone for us
in days of yore-
So like a little lamp that shines on earth
for US. no more
And when at evenfall the stars dark hills
of Heaven jet,
They are not stars to U.S. but lamps that
waiting mothers set
On window sills of Heaven
That we may not forget
Evening star., 1945-07-17
I'm mptttnrtant

CAMPBELL, OLIVER H. In sacred re.
imen1brance of our beloved husband and
father, OLIVER II. CAMPBELL, who en-.
tered into the Joy of eternal peace one
THE FAMILY.
CRAIG, NORMAN II. In loving memory
of our loved one, NORMAN H. CRAIG,
who was killed at Port Chicago Calf,
one year ago today, July II, 1914.
Beyond the wall in a fairer land,
Beyond all pain and strife,
Our loved one who has gone before
Lives in eternal life.
We need not feel sense OF loss,
Nor heed the shadows fall,
For love can never lose its own
Wen meet beyond the wall.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Weather Report

District of Colunabia-Rain this
afternoon and tonight with tenn
perature remaining near 10 degrees.
Mostly cloudy and cool tomorrow
with showers likely.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain over
east and north portions tonight.
Mostly cloudy and rather cool to-
morrow with occasional showers.
Maryland-Rain tonight followed
by cloudy and rather cool tomorrow
with occasional showers.
Long Range Forecast
"wednesday Saturday.
Slowly rising temperatures fol-
lowed by cooler in latter part of
period. Showers at beginning and
again after middle of period.
Ranorf for unuvs
Evening star., 1945-07-17
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac very muddy at
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-07-17

Monthly precipitation in inches in th
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-07-17

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an,
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-07-17
The Sun and Moo,

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1945-07-17

Humidity Report.
Evening star., 1945-07-17

FREEZING, SANDY E. On Sunday,
July IS, l945, SANDY E. FREEZING Of
20i3 E St NV, devoted husband of Ber-
tha Freeling, father Of Morris Freezing.
Many other relatives and friends also
survive. Remains resting at FRAZER
funeral home, 3Sg Rhode Island ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1945-07-17

ington, U. 8. A; PXt R46olph Washlne-
daughters, Mrs Mary Gaines and Mrs
Jeanette Berry; one brother, five grand
other other rel relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at. the Henry S, Washington g. Sons
funeral heme 1925 Deane aye ave-, ne; :.raiss after
Yi Is, Rev. Re n5 ). L. garrison ofaeiatins: ReIa-
coin Memorial Cemetery. II
IS, "Ibd5 fsd5 MaAfIN sfN WEBER %fnSss qf es$ R st.
brother Of Esa ro ESs KmW NJ W. anf Deal aepy 1
9sEsi ay o9f sis x Reatyss M On and hffTSa
wEIssER, WILLIAM W. On Monday,
VII AZ so wEissER RerhhsnSSs hasSsnd dfGSPfh 81 ths
late brnaRs Frances Wsisser Of wheaton Nd
ski and George W. weisser Mr.. Weisser
rests at the Warner E: Humphrey funeral
Md. where services will be held on Thurs
day, July 10, at II am. Interment St
Johns Cemetery, Forest Glen. Md. Is
WEIGH, JOSEPH BENJAMIN. On Sat
pa pFaay JOSEPH gy Ii EsS sfS Il PFEEsfnfs H eaTsa dSs
husband of Agnes W. Welch (nee Kersey)
Y and son of y, E. R. and Delphia Welch q
nesday, July. Is. at his late residence. al
to- st. Ignatius S Church, Chapel Point
n
Interment church cemetery. IL
WHEELER, CARRIE G. Suddenly. or
Sunday, July Is, 1915, at Emergency Hos.
pital, CARRIE G.. WHEELER. beloved wife
, OF Fred H. Wheeler, nother of Pfc Free
and Mrs, Mary Taylor: ooP Friends len Ina, may cal
viii be held at st. Paufs Episcopal Church
Rock Creek Cemetery, on Saturday, Jul!
81, at l pm. Interment Rock Creei
Cemetery. IL
JulS 5hI4 Is, i945, efSe GADsoN D. Winfield 1Shd15
remains resting at Frazier's funeral home
! 3s9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Notice o.
. funeral later.
WILLIAMS, LILLIA. Departed this lif'
suddenly, on Saturday, July IA, 1945, a.
3:10 pm, in New York City, Mrs. LILLif
WILLIAMS, devoted mother Of Beulah
Carrie, Emma and Robert Hall She aist
other relatives and friends. Friends ma,
7 cau after 10 noon Tuesday, July II, o.
Barbour Bros funeral home, ..4S K st
, me, where funeral services will be hele
: wednesday, July Is, at l pm, Rev Colt
officiating. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Cemetery.
. 1915, at 3214 9th place Sc, MARY E
} of Monaco, Pa; William c. and CLAUDE
II wise and Mrs e. C.. Harlow of Profdts
Va. Services at Chambers funeral home
1917 11th st. Sc, on Wednesday, July 1S
3 at 1870 IN. Interment Manassas, Va. L,
Evening star., 1945-07-17

WISE, MARY E. On Monday. july. 16,
1915, at 32I4 9th place Sc, MARY ,,f E;
Of Monaco, Pa; William c. and Claude
II. wise and Mrs. E. c.. Harlow of Profhts,
Va Services at Chambers funeral home,
at 1:3O q IN. Interment Manassas, Va. II
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Shoe Stamp Thief
Starts Jail Term

Will. L. ChiSm. q. war worker
~ 1881 Jay. today started TWO
month and ten-day sentence after
conviction in the court of Federal
AJudee Frank 4. Picard on
5chsrge OF stealing a letter con-
, tanning shoe ration stamp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Chinese Take Heights
In KweiIin Attacks

CHUNGKING July IS INS)-
The Chinese high command an
nounced today that ChungkIng
forces closing in on the key Jap
AIR and supply base Of kweilin
had driven enemy forces from
high ground dominating the
kvangSI Province capital
The CommUniquc added that
four Chinese columns were drlv-
ing against kWcilin, former l. ).
l4th Air Force base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
DSR TO Appeal
Depression Pay

judgement NJ Sis 600 awarded
26s DSR employees for depression
pay cuts will he appealed To the
State Supreme Court. the board
OF street railway commissioners
voted.
The Judgment was awarded by
Circuit Judge Vincent VI. Bren-
nan for salaries s,sshed IN 1882
and 1888
The commissioners based their
action on fear that payment Of
the Sll5,OOO would make them
morally liable FOR payment Of
more than $500 900 in depression
cuts made against other Salaried
en1ployes 4 second pay SUIT
brought by 225 office workers Is
pending in circuit court
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

sick of getting up the money. That's
where Belle came in
The woman detective took a room
on the 14th floor at the Hotel Del
monico, New York, at right angles TO
Diana's. Gradually she became a
casual acquaintance, friend and then
confidapte of her unSuspecting quar-
~. Pretty soon they were visiting
each other and Belle took careful note
of Dianas room - couch along one
wall, piano and mirror along an oppo-
site one.
Mirror. mirror on the wall-that
was all Belle needed She could look
from her window into Diana'S win
dow and see into the looking glass.
But Belle had TO make her own
breaks. a vase of flowers on the
window obstructcd her view, and
Diana often kept her Venetian blinds
closed against the outside world.
Belle told her friend she would
like TO practice on her piano and
Diana, a night club singer of some
account, was willing Once inside the
room the detective moved the flowers
and opened the blinds-and then re.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Belle said Diana freely admitted
being affectionate with them, some
for business reasons and some by
reason of -fove-and Belle said she
saw il all for herself.
She said she saw enough in the
mirror TO cinCh a divorce for her en-
ployer, but the lawyers (careful fel.
lows insisted on a raid with all the
accompanying fanfare. But raid on
Diana's room was out of the question,
since the lady always bolted her door.
Twice Belle almost came cropper.
Once she invited Isadors sister down
for a peek in Diana's mirror and who
should meet them in the hall but
Diana. Belle slipped out of that one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

left and Diana left for Reno as soon
as she could pack her bags-aware
she had 10 be firstest with the mosteSt
TO preserve her so bucks a week.
Whisky bottles were strewn on the
floor, the raiders reported.
Isador and his lawyers burst into
New York Supreme Court almost like
il was the cabin near Brewster. They
ratified off the case against Diana and
begged for a quick judgment. Justice
Edward p Koch saw it their way and
granted the fastest divorce on record
in New York.
And so the tortoise beat the hare
again-for a side bet Of some $500
a year
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY D
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

divorces and he stayed behind TO sue
her for one In New York.
i It looked like Count Fleet e
4 against an averaged ice horse
Gotham's legal processes being
what they are, il was 1000 10
or name your own odds that Isa 3
/ dor wouldn't even get away from
the post in the intrafamily match
race for marital freedom.
But it only went to show there
1 is no such thing as sure thing
/ in marriage or horse racing. For
| the lightning struck twice. The plod-
4 ding tortoise did it again - just like
+ in the old school book.
Isador whammcd through New
York's impossible legal pocket and
| broke into the clear. winning his di-
vorce in four days flat.
The loser didn't have an alibi. She
was using whip and spur.
Decorative Diana had no one TO
blame but herself. She was out.
smarted and outgeneraled by another
an-redoubtablc, red.headed Belle
Levy.
Now Belle is one of the slickest
| lady sleuths in the business and
middle.aged ISador hired her to go out
MNig up some grounds for divorce.
~idor and Diana, maiden name
Lillian Uttal, professional name Diana
Johns, had run into a matrimonial
blind alley in 1911 Parting for good,
| Isador agreed TO pay her $50 a week
unless and until he divorced her.
This went on for three years or
more and the status quo was okay
with Diana Only Isador finally got
March 25, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Diana described the
dress in detail. Be-
sides it was Bellies of.
flee building, but the
willy lady dick denied
everything.
Bellies patience fl
nally declared q fat
dividend for her.
Diana and an Army
ser rgeant who had
come into her life de
cided on a little trip
upstate.
Belle recruited d a
posse a n d followed
them to a tourist
camp near Brewster,
n. Y. Levy's raiders
crashed into the ser.
geant'S cabin and re-
ported a most roman
tic and informal scene
Diana lmpaled the
detective with a look.
pig" she snarled.
The raidinp marty
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

turned to her own
room TO take up
her vigil at the
window.
II was often
rewarded, she al.
legged. Publicity
men, she reported,
singing teachers
and others called
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Another time Diana told her she
had seen her entering a building. 1t
happened 10 be Belle all right and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

10 self.respecting bookie would
I'M have risked a dime on Cosmetic
y King Isador Alters chances
when Diana. his wife, skedaddled out
10 Reno for one Of those easy siX-week
divorces and he stayed behind TO sue
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

March 25, I0I5
Evening star., 1945-11-22
U.S.. Officials in Chungking
After Forced Landing

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Nov. 22.-Navy
Undersecretary Artemus Gates and
his party reached Chungking today
after an overnight stop at an un-
disclosed point because the plane
bringing them from Peiping was
unable to reach the capital yester-
day as scheduled.
Their message reporting the delay
failed to reach Chungking, with the
result that welcoming notables
waited at the airdrome all yesterday
afternoon wondering whether an ac-
cident had occurred.
Mr.. Gates and his party are
guests of Generalissimo and Madame
Chang Kai-shek. The party in
cludes Vice Admiral Daniel E. Bar
hey, new commander Of the 7th
Fleet; Edwin w. Pauley, head Of
the United States Reparations Com
mission: Maj. Gen. Henry L. Larsen
Of the Marine Corps, former island
commandant at Guam, and Rear
Admiral John ]. Ballentine, deputy
commander of the Nays Pacific
Air Force.
Discussion of the Communist
Nationalist clashes in North China
and Of Sino- Russian relations were
regarded as. inevitable at the meet
ing of Chang and his American
guests.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
; Americans and Is Japs
Killed in Boat Explosion
g the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
KYOTO, Japan, Nov. 22.-Three
Americans and 18 Japanese laborers
were killed today in an explosion
in a small Japanese cargo ship
carrying captured munitions in
Osaka Bay. The boat was demol-
ished.
Capt. william D. Gregorie, COM
manding unit assigned to the
island of Avail in the bay, said
the craft was carrying gunpowder
to be dumped at sea-. 1t presum-
ably struck a stray mine.
Names of the Americans killed
were withheld pending notification
Of relatives.
The 9Th Army reported the ex-
plosion of PHOSPHORUS bombs In an
unreported Japanese storage cave
near Matsuyama, on the island OF
Shikoku, injured several Japanese
civilians and damaged a number OF
houses.
Ordnance experts who were en-
gagged in destruction of enemy mu-
nitions said they blew up guam
tity OF high explosive bombs stored
In the cave and "a sympathetic ex-
plosion" in the unreported phos-
rhorous stores occurred an hour
and 20 minutes later.
Ordnance men in the Matsuyama
area have destroyed more than 20t
Japanese planes, % tanks, 1,0St
mines, 1900 pounds of high ex-
plosives, 1,700 machine guns, 80 ar.
tillery pieces and 81 antiaircrafi
weapons.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Turkish Paper Says Reds
Are Promoting Third War

ANKARA, Nov. % R.-Turkey
closely watched East today, but
officials maintained silence on the
reported uprisings in the Soviet
garrisoned Iranian Province of
Azerbaijan.
The Istanbul newspaper Watan
asserted, This is not an interior
problem any more"
The newspaper said japanese i'm
perialism started the Second World
War, and added: TN the same way
Soviet imperialism in Azerbaijan
may be the beginning of a third
war. The problem is really serious.
After barrel of powder has been
set af1re, nobody knows where the
disaster will stop.
Britain and America have great
responsibility toward the situation. +"
The newspaper Tasvir said the re-
ported revolt in Azerbaijan was as
suming the proportions of a catas-
trophe, and that '.if the Allies do
not stop Russia, it can be expected
that Teheran will fall, as well as
the Iran government, and that a
leftist regime will be organized in
Iran"
".If countries are not left alone to
their own constitutions, the world
is being swept towards third world
war;" the newspaper said.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Trumons Attend Baptist Church
For Thanksgiving Day Service

President Truman observed his
first Thanksgiving In the White
House by attending services at the
First Baptist Church this morning.
Noting the presence Of the Pres
ident and his family in the church.
the Rev. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor, bespoke the welcome of the
congregation.
Among the things for which we
are extremely thankful today. DR..
Pruden said, "is to have guiding us
one who has not hesitated to recog-
nize his need of God either in
public address or private devotion. !"
The President arrived just before
the II o'clock service started and
took his seat In the middle OF the
church. Mrs. Truman and little
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Gen. Eisenhower Asks
CONGRESS 10 Act Now
On Funds for UNRRA
Committee Is Told
U. S. Responsibility in
Europe Is Heavy
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN.

Gen. Eisenhower urged Con-
gress today to lose no time in
making "our proportionate con-
tribution to the relief of Europe
in order to insure the perma-
nence of our military victory"
The Army's newly. designated
Chief of Staff made his plea as he
appeared before an unusual Thanks
giving Day session of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee to support
the $3.50, ,000,0 United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration appropriation bill.
Gen. Eisenhower told the COM
mittee he was confident that the
people of Europe can recover 'it
they can be helped through this pc
Rod" of transition. However, if the
situation SIS not to become so dis
astrous as to make men wonder If
Evening star., 1945-11-22

it was worth while to have taken
up arms against the Nazis, we In the
United States-Which is truly the
land Of plenty, as compared to Eu-
be prepared to discharge
q very heavy responsibility
UNRRA Best Qualified.
Gen. Eisenhower declared that
UNRRA, which, he said, Is operat-
ing in Europe with steadily increas-
ing effectiveness, is best qualified
to- take the task. He opposed hay-
ing this country take on the relief
job by itself. UNRRA, ne said, has
been infused with new and vigorous
leadership in whom have the full
est confidence"
"The relief Of Europe and those
areas Of Asia which have similarly
suffered" Gen. Eisenhower declared,
.'is not the responsibilitysof our Ma
tion or q single group Of nations. It
(see UNRRA, Page A-z.)
Evening star., 1945-11-22
BY ]. A. O'LEARY and
CARTER BROOKE JONES.

With Former Secretary of
State Hull scheduled to testify
tomorrow before the Pearl Har-
Dor Investigating Committee, the
inquiry into the naval disaster
will turn for some time from
military and naval phases to the
diplomatic chapter of the his
toric narrative.
Mr.. Hull will be first of a group
of witnesses which will include for
mer Undersecretary Sumner Welles
and Joseph Grew, former Ambas-
sador to Japan.
The hearing was in Thanksgiving
recess today, and when it Is re-
sumes at 10 am. tomorrow, the
former Secretary of State, still
weak from the illness that forced
his retirement, Is to be the first
witness. Committee Counsel Will
liam D. Mitchell expressed the hope
that the committee would not keep
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Nazis' 1893 Plot
To Seize Power
Traced at Trial
American Prosecutor
Shows Porty's Rise
Back to 1919
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Nov. 22.-Amer-
ican prosecutors, plunging di-
rectly into the first count of the
indictment against % Nazi lead
erS on war crimes charges,
showed today. from the minutes
OF the meetings of Adolf Hitler's
first cabinet in 1898, how the
Nazi party conspired to take over
the German government by IL
legal means In the Reichstag.
Tracing the: rise of the party back
as far as 1919, Maj. Frank Wallis,
assistant American prosecutor, pro-
duced the records of meeting after
meeting of Hitler's initial cabinet,
surprising the defendants them
selves.
Maj. Wallis showed how 1, the
young Nazi government abolished
personal liberties in Germany after
the Reichstag fire and disclosed