davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-05
oUT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

SPLENDID I6-RooM BOOMING HOUSE in
Front Royal, within Pa blocks of the
court house, with monthly income oil
$3.50; viii SCI, at $4,000 and can borrow
you $4,000, if needed. CLAUDE L. RUST.
~ S, Royal ave. Front Royal. Va.
FRONT ROYAL HIGHWAY FRONTAGE
suitable for a subdivision in acre lots; on
No. 522, and only $50 per acre; will carry
$4,000 back on the property. CLAUDE
L. RUST, 227 S. Royal ave. Front Royal
Va
CALIFORNIA-Wi rent. buy or take care
of home ranch, farm or vacant property
in So. California; reliable local references.
Box 394-D, Star.
$4,000 Ist TRUST FOR SALE on 2b-room
Florida Hotel; Gilt Edge security; also sell
3 lots adjoining, Sl,S00. FIR. 1903.
HERE'S AN IDEAL LOCATION for your
vacation home. and snug harbor when
you retire, fishermans haven, in ideal
climate on, Florida Gulf Coast fertile
homesiteS, | to ) acres, fronting or near
salt water. community boat dock privileges,
hard road, electricity; titles Euaranteed
prices as low. as S4S5. S45 down.. ST 3
month; immediate possession For beau
tiful illustrated free booklet phone or write
Myron Ivey 1872 K st. NV, ME. 1143,
ewes. AID. S6SS. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
TRAILERS WANTED.

WANTED: TRAILER HOUSES oficer urs-
entity needs trailer. In perfect condition:
have ready cash. WI. $3.50 after pm
4S1S Bradley blvd. s.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
ACREAGE WANTED.

5 TO 10 ACRES, in MONTGOMERY or Prince
Georges, about-15 miles from White House.
some trees for homesite. white neighbor-
hood UN 1898. 81
SEVERAL ACRES, with or without house.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
GARAGES WANTED.
AuroMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

SCAR GARAGE for storage PURPOSES
Call PETROLEUM HEAT & POWER CO
1918 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
MONEY WANTED,

FOR sALE-Several second deed of trust
notes on colored oWner-occupied homes.
reasonable discounts. RELIANCE REALTY
CO, gll 9th ST. NV. D1. 63bl.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

WANTED-Small Eastern Shore cottage;
send price, LOCATION, picture or describe
fully. Box 305-D, Star.
FOR SALE-A modern Groom cottage, Q
baths, basement; all conveniences; year.
aica,n aho9nd , construction a very very fine home; me
4l6 Baltimore ave, Rehoboth Beach, Del :.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
FARMS FOR RENT.

NEARBY MD.-Tobacco farmer to rent on
shares for 1946; good tenant house, large
barn and nne tobacco land. ]. RIDLEY
SHIELDS. Hx. boS6.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
SUMMER HOMES.

SUMMER HOME IN MOUNTAINS, near
Lursy Va; furnished, elec refgr., running
water, sun deck, swimming nearby; avail
able Aug. l3 through Sept. 8; references.
Phone OIL 1855
Evening star., 1945-08-05
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCK FOR HIRE, a4-ton pickup Ev
nings and Saturdays call Lincoln O495.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

WILL BUY FOR CASH any model or bod
u or "a ton truck; will pay ceiling price
c. U. c., 313 E st. ne
Evening star., 1945-08-05

I2S-ACRE DAIRY FARM. Groom house,
bath, h-ah.: 20-cow barn and other out
buildings. 22 cows, s heifers, bull. 2
horses. 2 hogs, and all farm machinery and
growing crops; % miles D. C. on road lead
ing from Chantilly to Floris price, S22 800.
Shown by appointment.
160-acre farm. Broom house, electricity.
l barn 26x66. barn 26x40, other out
buildings: on hard-surfaced road, 20 miles
d. c.; price, $4,000. RAY BARNEY,
corner Maple ave. and Park ST., Vienna,
Va. Phone office, Vienna 21S; residence.
Vienna 1874
Evening star., 1945-08-05
EARMS FOR SALE.

OBACCO FARM, moderate-sized. Phone
MON 1881 after $3.50 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
War Fund Drive Starts
 Sept. 10

September 10 is the date set Tor opening Of the 1945 National War Fund Drive. Mrs. John L. Mc- Cormaek. Territorial Chairman, National War Fund, has announc- ed appointment of Chas. c Bur dick as chairman of tht First Di- vision.
 Mrs. Mccormack. in announcing the opening Of the drive stressed that the needs for National War Relief funds are as great now, or greater than they were before the end of hostilities. Even though the shooting is over. Mrs. MeCor- mack said, We nave millions of soldiers. sailors and marines who will be retained in ghe military forces through 1946. They have carried the heavy end of the war and surely those of Us who have remained at home can do no less than make sure, through donauon of our dollars, that they receive a minimum Of entertainment 10 break the monotony of occupation al days in Europe and the Orient"
 In addition to services to our own troops through the USO, there are many other agencies re- ceiving support from the National War Fund Among these are: Unit ed Seamen's Service, War Prison CTS Aid, Greek War Relief Associa- ton, Norwegian Relief, United China Relief, Regugee Relief Trustees. Committee for the Care of European Children and Filipino Relief.
 Quota for the First Division Of the Territory is set as $29. 00 with Wrangell's share S1,5O0.00.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
rlacArthur Leading
 US. Troops Into
 Fallen Tokyo Today
lRy Associated Prossl

Gen. Macarthur today tFriiay. WrangelI time Saturday. Tokyo time) is leading the Y. s. First Cavalry Division u5.Oo) strong into the fallen Japanese capital oi Tokyo.
 Stories were revealed today ot frantic efforts made by a group of militarists who tried to prevent Japan's surrender.
 Well informed Jap sources told of young Jap officers who on Aug ust II, killed the commanding gen .eral of Emperor Hirohito's person a1 guards division and then. by forging his name, sent troops to surround Ghe palace in a vain eI- for, 10 prevent the Imperial sur render announcement from reach ing the people The killing climax ed fanatic attempts to keep the Japanese war going. these sources said. as they related the final bal tie over surrender between Il e Emperor and certain military ele- ments which involved hot chase
 
 for the recording containing the Emperors historic capital reseript.
 They said numerous suicide pi- lots dove into Tokyo bay as a re- suit of the surrender and some threatened to kill Japans surrend- CT envoys on their way to Manila, but there were no further major disorders as Tokyo had tensely an- ticipated.
 Tokyo sources said first surrend- CT discussions took place among the militarists in February at the time of the great American carrier raids on Tokyo. The laps hinted to Russia that they would be willing to yield northern territory to the Soviet Union in trade for USSR neutrality.
 Today begins the three-mile par ade Of American military might through Tokyo. MacAithur arrived in Tokyo bay last night and will will lead the First Cavalry Divi- sion through the bomb shattered capital It will be the firsH such march or conquerors marching in- to it's capital in Japans long his tory. 4 guard corps from the 7th Regiment, which fought under Custer on Little Big Horn will escort Macarthur from theToHyo railroad station in the Marunouchi business quarters east of the pal ae grounds, to the American em- bassy. There will be raised the same American flag which flew over the Whitehouse on December I. 1941 and which since that time has been unfurled atCasablance, Rome, Berlin, and aboard the Mis- souri last Sunday at signing of of ficial surrender documents by the Japanese.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
LAST SATURDAY WAS MOVING DAY IN WRANGEIL [

Last saturday was apparently moving day" in Wrangell. Local transfer companies were kept on rhe go with the sudden shift of population"
 It all started when the Orville Keeneys purchased the c. c. Mun- dy home and the Arnt Sorsets pur- chased the Orville Keeney home.
 The c. c. Mundys moved to the Wheeler apartment in the Wheeler building; the Orville Keeneys nov ed into the Mundy house. The Arnt Sorsets moved from the Lemieux house, which they were renting. into their own home in the Keen ey house. The R. w. McKibbons moved from the MacCreary house out the highway into the Lemieux house and the Gil Millers moved into the MacCreary house out the road. (We're glad we don't know who moved into the Gil Miller house or this could go on forever.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
Fish Pack Gains Over
 Last Year

Fish pack in the Wrangell- Petersburg district shows a gain of 1S,SO7 cases over that of last year with incomplete returns up to Sept. ?, 1945. Final figures will not be available until next week.
 Pack to Sept. ?, 1915 is as fol- lows:
 Farwest Wrangell Co., Total pack to Sept. ?. 1915: Reds, 1o.- 432; kings, 22: pinks, 47.30l. chums, 4o21; echoes, 4533; Total. 66,3 ,309. Weeks pack, Aug. 26 10 Sept. ,, 1945: Reds, Blu; kings. O.; pinks, 21,034; ehums. 1447; CO., hoes. 420; Total, 2S,211. Total pack last year to Sept 8. 1944: Reds, S554; kings, O; pinks. b. 697: ehums. 15,104. echoes, 257Y. Total. 42,934.
 Pacific Amer. Fisheries Total pack to Sept. ?, 1945: Reds, S24S; kings, 70; pinks. 31.3O2; chums. 5359 echoes, 6346; Total, 46,325. Weeks pack. Aug. 26 to Sept ?. 1915: Seasons pack completed by previous week.. Total for last year to Sept. 3. 1944: Reds. BPS. kings, IT: pinks, 13,634; ehums. 16,S56; echoes. 2707; Total, 3d. 442.
 Dean c. Kaylor-Total pack to Sept. ?, 1945: Reds, 437; kings. g: pinks, 9452; chums, 3211; co- hoes, TO: Total. 13,179. WceN $ pack. Aug. 26 to Sept. ?, 1945. Reds, 0; kings, g; pinks, 1271: ohums, II; echoes, 20; Ttoal 1911. Total last year to Sept 3, 1944 !. Reds. 1876; kings, 0; pinks, 7997: ehums, 25,543; echoes, 309; To- 1ai, S5,225.
 Union Bay Cannery-Total pack to Sept ?, 1945: Reds, 34S5; kings. O; pinks. 3O,4O1; chums. 1916; echoes, 4623; Total, 43,425. Weeks pack. Aug. 26 to Sept. ?, 1945: Reds, 3S; kings, 0; pinks, 97S7; chums, 966; echoes, S69; Total, LILO. Total pack last year to Sept. 3, 1944: Reds. 2907; kings, 0; pinks, 20,92S; cLums, S566; echoes. 3429; Total 35,S3O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
PARCEL POST NOW
 AVAILABLE TO EUROPE

Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich announced this week that parcel post service is now available to Belgium, France, Greece, and some parts of Italy, Sweden, Norway, Netherlands. Denmark and Swift zerland. These packages can be sent by 4th class mail (without insuf- ance) and the maximum weight allowed is Il, pounds, the Post master said. Only one package q week can. be sent to any one per son to tn same addressee and charges are the same as pre-waf. Airmail sryica with a maximum of one pound is also available to the. above countries as well as to seq- eral others.
 Customs forms must be enclosed in paJ ages to the above countries and these may be obtained at the post office.
 Postmaster urged that persons interested in sending mali to fore ign countries keep in touch with the local postoffice as changes Tn regulations concerning such mail ing are being received daily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
WAGE INCREASES MAY BE GRANTED NOW IF PRICE
 CEILING IS MAINTAINED

JUNEAU-A new wage policy oi the War Labor Board now allows employers to grant wage increases to employees provided such in creases do not raise the ceiling price of the finished product. D. E. Davis, Wage Stabilization Dir ector for Alaska, this week said;
 "The new wage policy Of the WLB provides that employers may through collective bargaining or by voluntary action, in the ab- sence of a duly certified or reeog- nized labor organization, make wage or salary increases without first obtaining approval of the War Labor Board, upon condition that such increases will not be used in whole or in part as the basis for seeking increases in price ceilings, or, in the case Of pro- ducts or services being furnished under contract with a federal pro- curement agency, will not increase the cost to the United States.'
 Davis added that this does not end wage control of the. WLB, as all wage increases involved must come before the War Labor Board but merely gives advanced approv- al to wage increases that do noa involve price increases.
 In cases where wage increases would involve increases in price ceilings approval must be received not only by the War Labor Boart but also by the Director of Econ omic Stabilization in Washington D. c.
 Davis stated that the change il wage policy does not apply to tn building construction industry al though it is expected that modlfl cation of the present policy gov erning that industry will shortl. be announced by the Wage Adjust ment Board in Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
Japanese Atrocities
 Revealed
tBy Associated Press


 MANILA-Incense burned on the stomachs of prostrated prisoners of war by vicious Japanese guards has been revealed by an American officer, Col. A. Carpenter in Man fla. Several thousand Japanese have been named in a thousand atrocity cases already prepared for trial by Gen. MacArthur's staff of ficers who said some of the Jap anese atrocities were master pieces of hideousness. " He said the crimes were of three catagor- ies CD against peace by persons who violated the rules of war; (2) the slaughter of hostages; (3) the mistreatment of prisoners and crimes against humanity covering huge labor deportations of civilians and rape.
 It was not announced when the trials would be held but Col. Car penter stated that Tokyo probably would be the scene of our deposi- Eions and when photographic evil dence is completed I don't think We will need witnesses for most cases.D
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
New Cocktail Lounge Opens
 Tomorrow

Grand opening of Helen's Cock tail Lounge, to be operated by Helen Roaming, will be held Sat urday evening, September s, with festivities starting at p. m.
 The lounge, which is situated in the McKowan Building. is beau tifully designed, and many people from Southeastern Alaska are eX- pected to attend the opening to- morrow night, including a large party from Petersburg.
 The new lounge is spacious and modernistic in every detail. Light ing is fluorescent, and the rooms are decorated in cream and white, with the molding near the ceiling of light blue. There are nine booths, with four tables for extra parties. The booths are upholster- ed in dark red leather. Three Of the booths are for couples while SIX accommodate parties of a larg- CT size. Draperies for the windows are of tasteful Mexican-figured material with colors which blend effectively with the color scheme of the lounge and windows will be shaded with venitian blinds.
 The bar curves across one cor ner of the large room in the form of an "S'', and is finished with chromium, while near one end of the curve is a huge plate glass mirror. The whole effect is one of striking modernism.
 Booths and tables for tomorrow evening may be had be reservation only, and at the present moment il appears that they have been completely filled. An orchestra is planned to add to the pleasure of the evenings dancing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
MORE PAN AMERICAN TRIPS
 FROM SEATTLE TO ALASKA

SEATTLE - To meet the in- creased demand for air travel be- tween Seattle, Ketchikan and Ju- neau. Pan American World Air ways this week announced an eX- tra daily round trip flight be- tween these cities. The new sched- ule will make 21 round trip flights a week available to Pan American passengers flying be- tween these points.
 The Pan American Clippers will make two round trips daily be- tween Seattle, Ketchikan and Ju- neau and one round trip daily from Seattle to Ketchikan. Juneau, Whitehorse and Fairbanks. The Fairbanks flight continues 0 Nome on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Pan American officials plan to keep the extra flight to Juneau and Ketchikan in opera tion as long as the heavy traffic demand to these cities exists.
 Fares for travel between Seattle and Alaska via Pan American Clipper are: Seattle Ketchikan, s65; Seattle-Juneau, sS5. Seattle Whitehorse, s95; Seattle Fair banks, s155; Seattle-Nome. s2O0 Round trip tickets may be pur- chased at a ten per cent reduction computed at twice the one way fares quoted here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
AT THE HOTEL

Guests registering at Wrangell Hotel this week include Anna Marie Nergaard. j. c. Roberts, g. Livingston. Norman Slagh, Rich ard Thompson, Harold Davis, Wal ter S. Simpson, R. Ferguson, Chas Wright, C. Manning, Bill Cromp- ton, Mrs. w A. Hunter, Mrs. H. Jamieson, J. S. Young, Marne Mul- lins. Mir and Mrs. A. o. Large, Leonard Talbeck, Allan Johnson, Jim Brumbaseh.
 F. G. Johnson, Charles $. John son, s. Johnson. Bob Martin, Sam Jackson, Chester James, Jr., Chas Johnson, Pat Piehoff, J. Shakinaw S. Reyburn, David Dalton, w Todd. 0. Pederson, J. G. Calvin Walter Austin, Bill Fox, Ralph H Imler, Mr and Mrs. B. F. Kane E. Hestad, MT. and Mrs. N. l. Smith, John 0. Farstenbo.
 D. G. Olmstead, Thomas C. Eel Ter, H. B. Crewson, Mrs. Walter II Knape, Eva Marie Knape, R. W Beal, Thomas B. Wright, Max Me Gillnay, Ralph D. Rogers, A. M Nelson. Ernie Copeland, MT. ant Mrs. Roy L. Sable, Fred Simmons Mir and Mrs. Gallagher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
AUDIT SHOWS WRANGELL TOPS ALASKA IN 1945
 WAR FUND DRIVE

B. R. Sharnbroich today an- nouneed final figures for the Red Cross annual War Fund Drive of last March.
 During MT. Kimbrough's visit to the local chapter,' Sharnbroich said, " final audit was made and showed a total of $2950.35 sub- scribed. Quota of the local chapter was s1,000, and this was over subscribed by almost 200%, put ting Wrangell at the top of the list for laskan towns for the drive"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, Sept. 9-Sunday school 10 a. m; Morning worship, II a. m. Sermon: Where Is Thy Broth er?"
 Choir rehearsal tonight. Sept [.
 Sunday school teachers will ob- serve Rally Day and make pro- motions on Sept. 16. Mrs. Webster, wife of the minister, has been el- ected Superintendent of the Sun day school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
PLANE NEWS

Passengers carried this week OF Wrangell-Petersburg Air Service planes were: Wrangell to Peters burg: Bob Thomas, Jim Bradley, Y. H. Kimbrough, (round tripl, Erling Hesaed, Mrs. Vareness, T. W. Benson, H. Imler, James Nolan. A. R. Brueger, A. Mathison.
 Ketchikan to Wrangell: Bill Erskine, Charles Early, Dick Thompson.
 Wrangell to Ketchikan: Clar- ence Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
IT'S A GIRL FOR THE VIM n GRANTS

MT. and Mrs. William D. Grant are receiving congratulations this week on the birth of a daughter, their third child. born August 3, at Bishop Rowe General Hospital. The young lady weighed ' pounds four ond one-half ounces at birth and has been named Bonnie Mae. She joins two sisters, Aurora Marie and Noel Kathleen.
 MT. Grant is associated with his father, B. Y. Grant in Grants Grocery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
TO SITKA TO SCHOOL

The Presbyterian boat, Prince ton Hall, was in port Tuesday afternoon and left lcter with live students for the Sitka Sheldon Jackson school Ida Huff, whose home is in Nome, was the only new student. Cecilia Choquette, Erma Axberg and Sara Thomas are returning after spending the summer in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
MARINE AIR CORPS
 LIEUTENANT VISITS HERE

Marine Air Corps First Lieut.. Robert (Bob) Mayes, son of Mrs. Louise Mayes, arrived in Wrangell this week to spend a 15-day fur tough visiting his mother who is one of Wrangell's new school teachers.
 Young Mayes is a veteran of IS months in the South Pacific with the Marine Air Corps. He returned to the States last winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07

Arriving from Juneau Saturday evening aboard the Princess Moran were: Brig. c. 0. Taylor, Bernlce Floberg, Bill Crompton, Kenneth Binkley. Harvey Gross, pr. Laszlo Mrs. Joyce Ruselin.
 Leaving for the south aboard the Norah were: to Kedchikan, Mrs Mary Salvador; to Prince Pupert Floyd Aasen, Julius Aasen, Oscar Peterson; to Vancouver, K. Ii Johnson, George w. Johnson, Mfs Dorothy Parr; to Seattle, Mrs. Joe Sumption, Miss Anna Marie Ner gaard, Mrs. Evelyn Oneel, H. M Olsen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07

George Sumption of the Reliance Shrimp Company. was visitor 10 Juneau this week on company bus mess. He flew up Monday with AL aska Coastal Air line and returned Wednesday via Ellis Air line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07

Leaving for the south on the Northland were; to Seattle, H. Robinson, Jr., Lloyd Ripley, Capt. H. D. Barrow, Wayne Shelton, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Fykerude.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
Asks War
  Powers Be Continued

WASHINGTON President Tru- man called upon Congress this week to keep his war powers in force for the reeonyersion "emerg- ency" as he laid down a 21-point legislative program. It included
 limited" tax cuts next year and proposals to achieve full employ ment.
 Truman told the legislators as 'sembled for their first peace time session in four years, that the war until its economic impacts have been eased.
 Hence, he said, proposals to a. polish wartime controls by de- elaring the war officially at an end would lead to great confus- ion and chaos in government Discussing taxes Pres. Truman said, We must reconcile ourselves to the fact that room for tax re- ductions at this time is limited. A total war effort cannot be liquid ated overnight"
 Other provisions of the 21-point program included a request for enactment of a vast public works program, endorsement of the so- called full employment bill'' and a suggestion that Salons pay be raised from s10,0O0 to $20,0O0 per year.
 The President renewed his re- dYsof f4 fTo pf men Is through 25 for two-year periods and reiterated an appeal for legislation to extend unemploy- ment compensation coverage to federal workers and others not now covered and for federal con tributions to provide temporary maximum weekly payments up to S25 a week for 26 weeks in every state.
 RED CROSS OFFICIAL
 STOPS IN WRANGELL V. E. Kimbrough, special repre- sentative Of the National Ameri- can Red Cross from the Pacific area office in San Francisco, was a visitor in Wrangell this week conferring with local Red Cross officials on post war plans for the organization. The work of the To- cal chapter for the coming year has been outlined in a meeting with the executive committee and groundwork has been laid for the organizing of a local chapter or the Junior Red Cross, B. R. Sharn- broich, local chairman said today. Through the fine cooperation o1 Supt. George Fabricius, he added plans are in the making for the Junior Red Cross work in Wran- gell school. Mrs. J. NJ. Steear mas been named chairman of the Junior work and plans to begin enroll ment of Junior members late next month in connection with the ah- nual Junior membership drive.
 Mr. Kimbrough is now returning to the States after a tour of some [. 900 miles through Alaskan towns and Army and Navy install lations. During most of his Iouf months trip he has been trans ported by Army or Navy planes on their routine trips. He left thlS morning by plane for ketchikah to visit that chapter on hls way south.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

W. TASHINGTON-Nlr Ed Haffel. assistant
w director Of the Petroleum Administration
for War, says that the thing he misses most
since being released from prison camp in Ger
many is that he doesn't get around to singing
hymns anymore.
MIR Haffel who now works for Secretary Of
Interior Ickes which many consider an atrocity
in itself, reports that if he had only been held
prisoner couple OF months longer he is sure he
would have become one of the foremost rendition.
ers of Brighten the Corner Where You Are"
Mr.. Haffel was reminscng about his expert.
ences as a war prisoner the other day and told
this fascinating story;
He and a number Of newspaper correspondents
MIR Haffel is an eX.reporter who went Ickes-
were interned in a Nazi camp at Bad Nauheim.
They were later exchanged but during their con.
finement they had quite time.
"One Of our group Ed Shanke managed to
keep possession OF small radio" he said. The
thing looked like camera and the reason the
Germans let him keep it is that he had no film
and there wasn't anything there TO photograph
anyway,
I'VE wanted TO listen TO the BIC broadcast
which came over at 10 o'clock every night This
was strictly against Naz rules as the Nazis did
not care for what the BBC broadcasters had TO
say TO their listeners which does not seem alto.