Dataset Viewer
article_id
stringlengths 53
58
| newspaper_name
stringclasses 36
values | edition
stringclasses 2
values | date
stringdate 1938-01-05 00:00:00
1945-12-30 00:00:00
| page
stringclasses 69
values | headline
stringlengths 0
242
| byline
stringlengths 0
90
| article
stringlengths 50
5.61k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
4_1944-01-20_p3_sn92070146_00414189040_1944012001_1213 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1944-01-20 | p3 | dren on typical street in q typical
town. His efforts go for naught,
however, and he becomes convinced
that the primary guilt rests with
society and not with the dclin-
quent children. Kent Smith plays
the soldier, Bonia 4 Granville one
of the delinquent kids.
In all the years they've been in
films, Robert watson and Walter
Catlett have owned onlv one morn
ing suit between them, which has
been periodically let out for Catlet
and taken in for Watson. Other
day Watson needed it for a scene
in The Hitler Gang" III which he
plays Adolf. Just as he was about
to leave his house, Catlett phoned
and asked if he could have the suit.
Sorry" said Watson, but I've
got to have it for scene. |
||
63_1939-04-22_p7_sn83045462_00280602401_1939042201_0443 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-04-22 | p7 | with else - and the since
Austria became part of the Reich
that neither Hitler Mussoln joking they
foreign prime minister head of Berlin
|
||
42_1938-09-23_p8_sn82014085_00393347417_1938092301_0313 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 | Daily fA
Washington | Ana ROnERT q ALLElg
Ry DREW PEARSON | British. Surrender to Nozs Dotes
Back to Three Post-ANor Decisions; Hitler Saw They Would Not Fight After They Let Itoly. Toke Ethiopio;
After France Let Them Toke Rhnelond;; M w And When Franco Was Not Checked
WASHINGTON, September g. - Here are two. tl1vb-naN sketches of history which should be kept in Av1 |
3_1945-07-08_p92_sn88063294_00340588939_1945070801_0539 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-07-08 | p92 | Give All Sentences to Press | TWO subwayites were dgestng the news.
Il Gee Marge," said one, IL where Gen. ZhuIOv
thinks that Hitler may have escaped To Spain
Yeah" muttered her friend II did trust that
Spanish bull thrOwer anyhow"
Believe me-" stated the first 'the way these GRIM
inals getting away with murder has wOrried-the
way they're being cOddled and all"
IT'S got me plenty worried. too" declared the other
straphanger with deep frown. II keep wondering
when they gonna hand out few sentences to the
criminals, instead of to the press" |
|
19_1940-04-09_p10_sn83045462_0028060222A_1940040901_0184 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-04-09 | p10 | Member of the Associafed preSS
War in Scandinavia | the uneasy neutrality which the
scandinavian countries have sought
to preserve by every means at their
command since the outbreak of war
IN Europe some eight months ago.
Through the veil of censorship
speedily imposed by the invading
forces have come only the most
meager reports of what is happen
Ing in the new war zone. But Ger
tain facts stand out.
Norway has elected to fight. Early
reports of air raids at Oslo, the
evacuation of civilians and the flight
of the Norwegian government from
that exposed capital suggest that
Goering's bombers already may have
struck
Denmark, virtually helpless by
virtue of her geographical position,
apparently has offered no resistance
+ to the Germans. Her non-aggression
pact with the Reich apparently has
become another scrap of paper. Co.
penhagen is reported occupied, but
If there has been any fighting in
Denmark, no reports of it have leaked
through the censorship.
Sweden as yet presumably has not
been involved beyond the mining of
her ports on the Skagerrak and the
Kattegat, but, with fighting under
way in earnest in Norway, the Swedes
would have little chance to remain
at peace.
Attempting to justify her invasion
OF the neutral countries, the German
government has announced from
Berlin by radio that lin order to
counteract the actions against Den
mark and Norway (by Britain and
France) and to prevent a possible
hostile attack against these coun-
tries, the German Army has taken
these two countries under its pro-
lection. The strong forces of the
German Army have therefore in
vaded these countries this morning."
So far as any known acts on the
part of the allies are concerned, this
flimsy pretext appears to be directed
to their action in mining three areas
along the Norwegian coast yesterday
In an effort to intercept shipments
of Swedish iron ore bound for Ger
man ports. But the published facts
are all against Germany.
Obviously, the invasion of Norway
and Denmark was not organized
overnight. 1t must have been in
process of preparation for some
time. Today's developments clear
up the mystery of the German
troopship sunk four miles off the
Norwegian coast yesterday by a
British submarine. This transport
was sunk at about the time the
sallied mines were laid and it is a
reasonable assumption that the
German soldiers had embarked be-
fore the mines were laid. Certainly
they were organized for the advance
Son Norway prior to the mine laying.
These facts destroy GerSlany's at
tempt to justify the invasion as an
sact of retaliation for the laying of
J, the mines. That claim, as has been
the case with so many German as
sosrtions, obviously is absurd. There
L. Of course, no way Of demonstrate
Ing factually the truth or falsity Of
fsthe Reich's further claim that she
STRUCK to ward off possible inva-
sion" of Norway by the allies. But
on the falsity of her other premise,
and on her whole unsavory record
for mendacity, the attempt to i'm
7pute hostile designs to France and
Britain surely will be rejected by
Tworld opinion until such time as
! convincing evidence to the contrary
SIS forthcoming.
I Just what course France and
{ Britain will elect to take. now that
Z the scene of action has shifted to
( the Scandinavian theater, is for them
i to decide. But that they must act
s decisively or face the probable loss
y of the war is apparent, even to the
: amateur strategist.
3 A German occupation of Norway in
force would bring the Reich airmen
to within a scant three hundred
miles of Scapa Flow as compared to
s the six or seven hundred miles which
\ they must fly now to reach that
& target. Almost equally as disastrous
\ for the allies would be the seizure by
=. Germany of the Norwegian naval
base at Bergen, which would greatly
ss facilitate the operations of Hitler's
) submarines and other commerce
Araiders. In fact, unless the British
s move promptly and effectively te
q Norway's assistance, they must resign
? themselves to facing very serious
challenge to their superiority in the
entire North Sea.
/, If the allies still have intact the
u expeditionary force that was not
! sent to Finland's aid, largely because
!. of Norwegian and Swedish objec-
|
|
25_1940-10-12_p1_sn82014085_00393347636_1940101201_0744 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1940-10-12 | p1 | WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
OCT. i2, 1889 | (By United pFeasD | lBy United FreasD , Adolf Hitler sent cut "fesleFs" TegaTding . peace conference, BFilaln, through Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, save 90 haDe ef sueh . conference.
German de luAe liner Bremen rovnalod ns safe nt hiuFmanek, nuasla, after running tbe Brit iab hloeks4a from hew xeFk. |
6_1940-10-23_p14_sn83045462_00280603041_1940102301_0364 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-10-23 | p14 | Chapman won the French anna
teur golf championship last year.
the Trenches wouldn't let him
bring home the trophy. Made
him take picture of it, instead.
Dick protested, but they told him
no, 50,000,0 900 Frenchmen couldn't
be wrong. The trophy probably
is among Hitlers souvenirs by
this time.
Personal mention-Ernie Lani-
gan, press agent par excellence
for the International League, is
making pilgrimage to the base
ball shrine at Cooperstown. They
may try to keep him up
there, for if ever a guy belonged
in the hall of fame it's Ernie.
Catfish Smith, Mississippi U. line
coach, once received a letter ad-
dressed only with q rough sketch
Of a catfish. It was from q Yaler
and was mailed after one OF
Georgia's victories over the Blue.
HAIRY Aendel back On Broadway |
||
14_1939-09-13_p6_sn92070146_00414188874_1939091301_0430 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1939-09-13 | p6 | Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Disseets the News | WASHINGTON.--The Dies COM
mittee on un-American Activities
is preparing what it hopes will
be a knockout blow against the
Communist Party in America
It hopes to prove conclusively-
and it will start shortly after it
gets through examining Earl Brow
der-that the party is in fact an
organized. fully instructed agent
III the United States of the Rus
sian government.
Chairman Dies says the COM
mittee has in readiness at least 25
witnesses. including a number of
"high-ranking ex-party people,"
Through their sworn testimony
the committee expects to demon
strate that the party comes under
the law requiring foreign propa-
ganda agents to register in this
country with the Department OF
State.
I think we'll get enough evi-
dence to justify the government
III holding them to strict account
ability as foreign espionage agen-
ey, Dies says.
Since The Russian government
joined hands With Hitler weve
got a much better chance to get
the government to help US Pre-
viously | used to encounter a coed
deal Of sympathy for Russia among
people in key positions here. but
those people are beginning to feel
differently now"
Chairman Dies and other mem-
bers of the committee are con-
vinced they will have little diff
Guilty in proving their case. They
expecs to lie able to present the
same sort g proof in regard to the
German-Bmerican Bund. which
they say should also oe compelled
to register.
To date the department of JUS
tice is maintaining an air of in
terested inactivity in this matter.
II definite proof can be dug up by
the Dies committee. the depart
ment would move swiftly to force
the party-or the bund-to regis
ter Refusal to obey the law would
render leaders of an organiza-
ton liable to fines of $1,000 and
prison terms of two years.
Committee members believe that
il the Communist Party could be
compelled 70 register it would be
almost completely crippled as far
as its activities in this country are
concerned. They predict that such
organizations as the American
League for Peace and Democracy,
which are not strictly Communist
organizations but in whose acti-
vities the party has played lead
ing role. would draw completely
away from the party; that the
united 'front.' of leftist and labor
groups which the party has worked
to build up would collapse, and
that the left-Wing group in the
service would be un-
able any longer to sfow any friend
ship for the Communists.
Meanwhile. the Dies committee
also proposed to undertake a con-
tinuing exercise in propaganda
analysis. Chairman Dies plans to
call as a committee witness Prof
Harold d. Lassweu of Yale to tell
the committee all about the tech
nique Of foreign propaganda.
The committee will muster
staff Of half dozen or more uni
Versity professors who are trained
propaganda analysts. This group |
|
3_1945-12-01_p21_sn83045298_00514159518_1945120101_0271 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-12-01 | p21 | stepped into plane and flew to Teheran, Iran, for four-day conference with Premier Joseph Stalin. It Roosevelt's first meeting with the Russian leader and 1t ended friendly, intimate note. The "Teheran Declaration reached new peak in the psychological against Hitler:
we have reached complete agreement as to the scope and timing of operations which will be under taken from the east, west and south No power on earth can prevent our destroying the German armies by land, their U-boats by and their war plants from the air Our attacks will be relentless and unceasing."
General Eisenhower and many others predicted victory in 1914 Europe told to hold itself ready to strike the Nazis when full-scae invasion of the continent
In France, 100000 well-trained and trusted guer- rilla fighters, welded into the French National Council of Resistance were waiting for the word These "soldats sans unforme once were shop clerks walters, mechanics Now they were the deadliest fifth-column on the continent. They maintained con- tact with Britain and were secretly supplied with guns and ammunition by night-fying planes While they waited they spied and sabotaged-blowing vital bridges, dynamtng railroad cars, terrorizng Nazi sympathzers, protecting downed Allied fiers.
In Norway and Denmark, Belgium and Holland, |
||
5_1939-04-25_p8_sn92070146_00414188862_1939042501_0886 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1939-04-25 | p8 | Hitler Refuses to
Meet Ambassador
For Great Britain | CONTINUED from PAGE Onel | Continued from Page One
of Observation-Disclosures of the
German government who al pres
ent were extremely busy" might
find It very difficult 70 see him
before the Reichstag speech.
Il was further suggested that
unless some change occurred, no
German foreign office official high
er than the chief Of the British
section might be available.
Announcement that the govern
ment had decided in principle that
eonScription in Great Britain was
necessary may be made in the
House OF Commons before Hitler
makes his speech, 1t was under
stood.
\ high official source confirmed
10 the United Press today that the
feature Of the special
message Henderson was taking 70
the German government was
warning that conscription was i'm
|
14_1944-02-10_p8_sn83045462_0028060401A_1944021001_0260 | Evening star. | 01 | 1944-02-10 | p8 | ton that Mr. Hull was convinced that
what he was telling the American
people was absolutely correct.
Those who read the newspapers and
listen to foreign broadcasts, however,
hear that the Free Germany Commit
tee, far from being dead, is stronger
and healthier than ever. 1t has grown
in size and is more active than when
1t was created six months ago.
The Soviet government continues to
offer 1t all the necessary facilities for
broadcasting at least once and some
times twice a day to the peoples In the
Reich. It's speakers. ranging from gen.
erals to civilians, urge the German
people to overthrow Hitler and not to
fear any revengeful attitude on the part
OF Russia.
X
They inform Germany that the Soviet
has agreed that the old HohenZollern |
||
15_1945-04-12_p1_sn82014085_00393346796_1945041201_0531 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-04-12 | p1 | Poison Gas Nozis' Aim
At Leipzig | Rv WILLIAM HIGGINBOTTOM | by WILLIAM 1AAOUA1N0VA 4OM
London, April 12-lUP)-Stock- holm reports said today that Adolf Hitler and his henchmen personally would lead the Nazis in their Arm ageddon at Leipzig, throwing all their secret weapons and possibly poison gas into a climactic battle to the death.
The Stockholm Tidningen quoted military sources in Berlin as say- ing that the final decision battle of Germany would be fought on the historic Napoleonic battlefield at Leipzig.
Hitler, high party members and Nazi Gauleiters or district leaders intend to die with Germany on the last battlefield, the unconfirmed Stockholm report said.
Face to face with utter defeat and extinction, the Nazi chieftains were reported preparing to throw every last ounce of their fast dwin- ding resources into their valedic- tory.
Berlin itself indicated that the Nazis believed their doom to be at hand.
(Continued on Page A |
24_1942-08-16_p30_sn83045462_00280603624_1942081601_0496 | Evening star. | 01 | 1942-08-16 | p30 | By Alvin J. Sfeinkobf, | Editors Note. Back in America
after eight years as correspondent in
Austria. Hungary and Germany, AlDin
J. Steinkopf ShoUs how the Allies
threats and preparations for a second
front against Hitler are affecting the
Gern1anS) |
|
9_1938-09-26_p1_sn84020662_00414185563_1938092601_0060 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1938-09-26 | p1 | Hitler Threatens
To Invade, ..:ls Czech z z < | BERLIN, Germany, Sept. ,26th, tP-Hitler, declared q have de- cided we shall place the. Sude- ten rigion of CzechoSlovakia 'up7 (der German sovereignty" and if President Benes doesn't want peace we will have to take mat -ters into our own hands, the leader of Germany told cheer ing throng al a sports palace.
From a memorandum had with Premier Chamberlain of England, Friday, the Hast prom ised", he asserted, however, it was nothing but what President Benes promised. 4
In Prague the governments ac- ceptance of September 2lst was the first Anglo o-French plan; fur ther he asserted was the final outlining of the border" between Germany and Czechoslovakia. 1 would gladly give the citizens there, the using of the preced- -ent of the Saar Region plebicite.
Hitler ended his address at nine thirty-four pm. or 12:34 p. m. PST. He spoke for an hour and thirteen minutes. |
|
22_1943-07-04_p3_sn92070146_00414189040_1943070401_0093 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1943-07-04 | p3 | Woman Upbraids Va||eyites
For Attitude on Japs Release | ent?
There are worthy ways of keep
ing America American in these dark
days. Do not fall into Hitler,s lines
of race superiority.
Sincerely,
Naomi Wood" |
|
38_1941-05-13_p7_sn82014085_00393347168_1941051301_0204 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1941-05-13 | p7 | NeeAA essaAe@esSey eseo" -N
courage.
"The Church Bell Wlll
Ring For the Kremlln Again"
"If had to pick out any insti- tuition certain to survive the pres- ent world madness, I should uK- hesitatingly put my hand on the Roman Catholic Church" Thus writes Thomas Lomax Hunter, non-C -Catholic communist of the Richmond Times Dispatch.
MT. Hunters statement appeared in his column "As It Appears To The Cavalier" and continues in part as follows:
Against "uncompromising dog. matic supernaturalism" the arrows of materialistic rationalism are as i'm potent as if they were fired against the Milky Way. In this I see the strongest proof and prom ise of endurance in the Catholic Church. Behind those bulwarkS it is inviricible. It has outlived many gchisms and 1t will outlive many more. The schisms change and perish but the Catholic Church remains. Wars and revolutions cannot shake 1t. Mans most faI1- tastic atheisins standing atiptoe cannot touch 1t. It is coeval with Christianity, and It's history is the history of the Christian church. TO its sons and daughters its dogmas are eternally and in- defectibly true. While those dog- mas are 'indefectibly true the Church will remain itnpregnable. Tt lived through the overthrow of the Roman Empire; the rise of Northumberland, and turned 1t back from the conquest of Europe at Tours and Lepanto. It endured the terrors of the Tartar invasions. When hear politicians talking of the overthrow Of Christian civili. zation, l look ct the Roman Catholic Church and am com- fortcd. You can persecute 1t but you cannot kill 1t. stalin and Stalinisin are but 6 passing incl dent. The Church bell will ring for the Kremlin again.
Tt has seen the likes of Hitler and Hitlerism 6 thousand times. It Is the one institution that is not afraid of Hitler. It detied Nero, Commodus, Caracalia, Caligula and other bloody minded despots. If had to pick out any institution certain to survive the present world madness, I should unhesit- atingly put my hand on the Catholic Church. Armored In It's 'uncompromlsing supernaturalism, there 1t stands eternal and in- defectible."
Senator Houston, Convert
Tho elderly Senator Andrew Jackson Houston of Texas who has been appointed by Gov. w. Lee O'Daniel to serve the un- expired term of the latc Sen. Morris Sheppard, is 6 convert to tho Catholic Church. Eight years ago he was received Into the church and conforIned by the Most Rev. Christopher Bylne, of Galveston.
Tn his conversion Senator Houston follows the example his illustriotis father, Gen. Sam Houston, who was also convert. Texas greatest hero, Sam Houston served as President of the Lone Star Republic before Texas was admitted to the Union.
A Drexel HeIress
Fifty years ago the name Drexel was written large on the facade of banks in New York, Philadelphia and Paris. It was a name of para. mount importance in the financial world. Three brothers, Francis, Anthony and Joseph were carrying on the banking firm established by their father. Today the Drexel name still stands high on the social register and still fits through the society pages Of the daily papers.
But fifty years ago tho name of Katherine Drexel, daughter of the senior member of the firm, was taken from the society column and moved on to write Q beautiful page in the nobler portion of mans history. As 6 young girl Katherine Drexel had visited the South and West and was appalled, ct the conditions in which the Negroes and Indians lived. On 6 visit to Rome she urged Pope Leo XIII to establish an organization to aid these people. The earnestness of her plea led the Holy Father to remark that she had every indica- ton Of a vocation of service to these unfortunates. Two years later she entered a Novitiate In Pittsburg ahd after her profession in 1891, she began with thirteen novices and postulants the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament. who added to their vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, the fourth VOW of laboring exclusively for the Indians and Negros.
Tn le4i Mother Katherine and the community now numbering 40 are observing their Golden Jubilee. Fifty years Of service iil- spired and motheTed by ail helresl who gave up all that the world strives for in order that she might follow where Christ led. "Christ'a pioneers in the North American desert" Plus XII calls them in his message of felicitation. And 1t was a courageous pioneer who nobly espoused Q despised cause and Q downtrodden people whose friends l Ii.a.. ...na.o. Ae.Iss afahl nAVi1AA |
||
36_1938-08-27_p1_sn84026749_00205696726_1938082701_0269 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-08-27 | p1 | France and again told Reichs.
fuehrer Adolf Hitler that these en-
tail upon Britain "the necessity of
fighting, if the occasion arises" !"
Grim Warning Sounded
I'm the particular case of
Czechoslovakia," Sir John said,
"the position of Great Britain
has been fully and accurately
Continued on Page 4, Col. II |
||
6_1938-02-21_p1_sn83045499_00393342341_1938022101_0407 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1938-02-21 | p1 | Iron and Steel of Germany Prepared to Fight
for Rights
JITTERS ARE GIVEN
EUROPEAN CAPITALS
No Hint Is Seen as to Next Move of Der Fuhrer-
Great Apprehension | (By Associated Press) | Twenty-year-fe -fettered Germany is straining at the last bonds of geo. graphic and economic chains in which the great powers had trussed her after the World War
Adolf Hitler yesterday in Berlin gave Europe's uneasy capitals no hint as to what his next move might be as leader in the rearming of Ger many.
We are entitled to equal rights with all other powersl" Der Fuhrer stormed in his momentous Reichstag speech yesterday, in which he de- manded the return of colonies Ger many held before the World War.
Iron and Steel
Hitler threatened to use the iron and steel of Germanys armed forces to protect Germany minorities in countries along the Reichs borders.
However, Germany's man-of-the- hour, failed to give an answer to Europe's burning question, What will Hitler do next?v
Hurried conferences in a dozen European capitals attempted to read the Ouija board of the past few years developments as diplomats in- terpreted Hitlers actions as men acing in undiminished degree"
la .I.,. I.
Anxiety grew in Prague where Hitlers indirect reference to Ger man minorities in Czechoslovakia was resented as a challenge to the sovereignty of that state
In Germany itself, three million pro Nazi Germans heard Hitler's three hour address in which he warned nations bordering Germany to cease "inflicting sorrow on their subjects of German blood or suffer the penalties of the armed conflict which they risk.
Talks to British
Great Britain was told by Hit Ter that the Royal Lion could reach peace with the Nazi Eagle if Great Britain returned the colonies she had gained from Germany after the World War.
Hitler's speech hailed Germany's new cooperation with Austria, but gave no pledge to preserve the in- dependence of that former Hapsburg Kingdom, although it had been fer vently hoped and strongly expected that Der Fuhrer would promise such.
Sympathy for Japan Sympathy was declared with In- surgent Spain and Japan was given all Germany's moral support in her fight against the Bolshevism of China"
Hitler further announced Ger man recognition of Manchoukuo. Ja. pans great puppet state, and alsc said Germany does not dream of rejoining the League of Nations.
Finished with his address, Adolf Hitler, his hair disarranged and his face streaming precipitation said: "Germany's people and German in- dustry are ready to begin a rear mament program such as the world has never seen beforel' |
45_1938-10-11_p4_sn83045462_00280601858_1938101101_0314 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-10-11 | p4 | L|NDBERGHS LAND
AT BERLIN FIELD
Flyer Is Silent on Charges
Made by Leading Pilots
of Russia. | BACKGROUND | BACKGROUND
Leading atrmen OF Souiet Russia
yesterday denounced Col Charles
A. Lindber0h in statement accns-
ing the american flyer OF spreading
lies about SoDiet air strength to
gipe Prime Minister Chamberlain
OF Great Britain an argument for
surrender of Csechoslopdkia. De-
nunciation apparently arose from
unperitfed reports in tDo London
newspapers that Lindbergh had
criticized the Soviet air force.
By n. Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at Tenn
plehof Airdrome at 1902 pm. (9:02
am. E. S. T) today on q flight from
Paris by way of Rotterdam, where they
stayed overnight. Lindbergh came
here to attend the annual meeting Of
the Lilienthal Society for Aerial Re-
search, opening tomorrow.
Il have nothing to say now" Col.
Lindbergh replied when asked for q
statement on the letter published by
IL leading Soviet airmen. charging
him with belittling the Russian air
force and thereby indirectly encour-
aging surrender to Adolf Hitler's de-
mands on CZechoSlovakia.
Not Scheduled to Speak.
Col. Lindbergh is not scheduled to
speak to the Lilienthal Society, but to-
night he is to dine at the Neues Palais
at Potsdam, once the residence of
Kaiser Wilhelm II, as guest of the
society.
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, chief of Germanys air force,
and United States Ambassador Hugh
R. Wilson also will be present.
1t was indicated that Lindbergh
might remain in Germany for two
or three weeks. visiting airplane fac
tories in an effort to learn the causes
OF Germany's progress in aviation.
The Lindberghs were met at the
airport by 1t. Col. Truman Smith,
military attache OF the American EN-
bassy, who will be their host here; the
commander of Templehof Airdrome
and several officers OF the Lilienthal
Society.
1t was learned that Col. Smith has
informed Col. Lndbergh that Ger
many has made great strides in the air
in the past two years and that Col
Lindbergh wants to spend some time
in visiting plants here. He attended
the Lilienthal Society's meeting at
Munich year ago |
2_1940-11-01_p4_sn83045462_00280603053_1940110101_0342 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-11-01 | p4 | Ne Speech Denouncng Drift Toward Federal Domination | must take into account what they
believe in.
They are the secret ballot be-
hind the ballot that the third
term candidate offers to the
country.
For instance, there Is an as
sistant director of the consumers
counsel division in the Depart
ment Of the Interior. He has
beer connected with the Con-
gress of American Revolutionary
Writers. He once said THE
whole capitalist shell game can
sink and be damned"
National Lawyers Guild
Is Communist to Berle.
Not long ago, Adolph Berle,
Assistant Secretary of State re-
signed from the National Law
yers' Guild because, he said, its
management was not-and I
quote-"Prepared to take any
stand that conflicts with the
Communist party line"
Mr.. Berle certainly is not
conservative. Yet to him the
National Lawyers Guild Is a
Communist organization.
What, then, shall we say Of
the hundred odd officeholders in
the present administration who
belong to the National Lawyers
Guild and have not resigned?
These are the men behind the
ballot, these are the invisible bal
lot that the third-term candi-
date represents.
Please understand me. The
men who hold those views may
be honorable men. But, people
of America, they do not believe
in the ability of democracy to
solve the great problem of today.
They have no faith in our way
of life.
They have granted the first
promise of the counter-revolu-
llOl-Ine very IrSt promise tnat
Hitler, for instance, insists upon.
They say that democracy and
free enterprise are decadent.
They say that ours is a dying
way of life.
You cannot expect these men,
with defeat in their hearts, to
fight successfully for our way of
life. AS you look into the fu-
ture you cannot expect to find
our way of life still existing
there, if these men are returned
to Office.
That is the issue. That is
the ultimate issue upon which I
stand.
We face enormous problems
problems Of great difficulty,
which the people of Europe fall |
|
12_1940-06-05_p1_sn92070146_00414188886_1940060501_0961 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1940-06-05 | p1 | While Allied and Nazi infantry:
came to grips in the first en-
trenched land battle of the war,
fog of official silence shrouded
preliminary results.
German armies were reported
punching through defense lines
along the Rivers Somme and Alsne
but French military sources said
the Nazi offensive toward Paris
had made progress only at a few
unimportant points. The fighting
generally was favorable, the French
reported.
The French high command IN Its
evening communique reported that
the German attacks generally were
checked and that French troops
held strong points even where Ger
man tanks succeeded in infiltrat-
ing the defense lines. The high
command revealed that French air
units had bombed factories at Mu-
mich and Ludwigshafen and the
railroad station at Mannheim.
The German high command
claimed that the great German Of
fensive had broken the Weygand
defense line.
The high command in special
communique asserted that Ger
man troops had attacked the French
on a broad front and crossed the
Somme, breaking the French de-
fense line named for Gen. Maxine
Weygand, French generalissimo.
Adolf Hitler sent more than 60O,-
900 men into the offensive at dawn
and Berlin dispatches later re-
ported that they had forced their
way across the Somme and over
the important canal between the
Aisne and Oise rivers, SO miles
from the French capital
The Germans were said to be con-
tinuing their strategy of concentric
attack, biting off comparatively
small pieces of Allied territory and
cutting it up with mechanized units
and dive bombers. Thus they were
trying to strike down the English
coast in the general direction of
LIE Havre. pounding at the Somme
near Amiens north of Rouen) and
SlaShing at the AiSne-OiSe canal
north of Paris. Except for the re-
ported crossing of the canal, the
break through points were not def
initely indicated.
Military reports SO far have been
Continued on Page 6; Col. ID |
||
20_1942-11-05_p13_sn83045462_00280603272_1942110501_0293 | Evening star. | 01 | 1942-11-05 | p13 | McLenore
Don't Underestimate
Thut Man Hitler | BY HENRY McLEMORE, | BY HENRY McLEMORE.
Those who are fighting A. Hitler
hold him too lightly. That's been
true from the. start.
There are many reasons. Tho |
31_1943-01-13_p2_sn88063294_00414187614_1943011301_0992 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1943-01-13 | p2 | The War
Todav
500 u-Boots
Try TO Save
Supply Line | BY JOE ALIEN NORRIS
Uniied Press Foreign Editor | - 0AhN-N ~ h'NNiN -
the supply lines" impends in
the European and African
theaters Of war. and the Axis
lis preparing to throw more
than 500 submarines into II in
an attempt TO choke off
weapons ana food for Allied
armies.
II will not be ss dramatic
battle as the clash Of tank
against tank and the conflict
of bomber against fighter in
the clouds, but II will have
great bearing on the length
Of the war.
The best opinion is that a
good part of l943 will be
devoted TO the battle Of The
supply lines and that only a
military miracle will enable
the Allies TO knock out the
Axis this year.
PROADLY SPEAKING.
these are the detectives of the
rival forces:
ALLIES-To close a steel
ring around the Axis for
tsess of EzHff Europe and AT the he
same time protect the vital
network Of communication
lines needed 10 bring the
full weight Of American.
British and Russian strength
against Germany.
AXIS-To delay, and if
possible prevent, the clos
ing of the Allied ring and
to win time to build sub
marines and airplanes to be
used in attacks on United
Nations supply lines, par
ticularly the flow of war
materials from America.
This plan, according TO re-
liable authorities, in c u d e s
offensive action by the Axis
whenever and wherever the
results appear promising. The
Germans and Italians were
said 10 be ready to put 500
submarines into that cam
paign.
SOME WELL informe c d
persons believe the Axis
eventually will commit itself
to a war of attrition, hoping
the Allies will exhaust them
selves to the point where they
swill settle for a compromise
peace. This plan would in
clude, In the minds of the
German leaders. the posi-
bility that they might be
able to get in lucky punch
that would suddenly turn the
war in their favor.
Hardly any one familiar
with the situation believes
Adolf Hitler will placidly al
low himself 10 be placed on
the defensive. He is expected
to make sudden offensive
thrusts, possibly Of a limited
nature, and the Allies are
not ignoring the possibility
that he may strike through
Spain in an attempt TO nullify
the Allied occupation of North
Africa.
AT PRESENT Hitler has
won a temporary victory oi
the mud" in Tunisia. Bad
weather which has hamperec
Allied air and mechanical
activity has given him respite
and a chance 10 strengthen
his Tunisian forces.
He now is believed 10 have
more than $4,000 troops II
Tunisia and it is possible that
they will be reinforced by tn,
part of the Afrika Korps thai
escapes from Libya.
The desperate attempt o,
the Germans "a keep theh
toehold in Tunisia is a phas,
in the battle Of the suppl,
lines" Until the German,
and Italians are driven ou: q
Tunisia, the Allies canno
move freely through the Medi
terranean.
Hitler apparently realize
that, for so far he has los
40 ships carrying supplies I,
his Tunisian army and, in tn,
long run, he is taking tn
risk Of losing his entire arm, |
44_1938-10-03_p2_sn84026749_00205696738_1938100301_0022 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-10-03 | p2 | ton regarding foreign policy. =.
1t was not for CzechoSlovakia
we would have geen fighting if
we had gone to war last week.
Il urged mobilization for
many days. I thought this was
the kind of language it would
have been easier for Hitler to
understand.
The prime minister believed
in addressing Hitler through the
language Of sweet reasonable
ness. 1 believed he would have
been more successful in the
open language of the mailed
fist" |
||
42_1942-09-05_p3_sn83045462_00280603648_1942090501_0109 | Evening star. | 01 | 1942-09-05 | p3 | u. 5. Stakes Victory
In Propaganda War
On Truth Broadcasts
Policy Of Separated
News and Editorials
Has Critics, However | BY TRUDI MCCULLOUGH.
Vida World. | war IOT US. 1t S1dl not happen
again" The German corporal was
Hitler.
His Is the theory that propa-
ganda is not only the communica-
ton of carefully culled news and
words designed for generalization
but that it is military weapon.
He used it as camoufage tao
tic when he focused attention on
the Balkans before he marched into
the Low Countries.
He used 1t as blockade maneu-
YER when-with America still neu-
trail and Britain suing for her ia
vorable opinion-he helped keep
England out of the LoWlands until
he could get there, by trumpeting
England's intentions to invade.
u. S. in World War.
He used it as a fright device in
the case of secret weapons . .
he used it effectively to promote
bloodless capitulations,
That is one kind of propaganda.
Hitler's kind. And how rem, nera-
tive it has been for him to d ite all
the world knows.
German communiques issue from
one headquarters and, before they
are issued at all, military and propa-
ganda men together are able to
analyze, fictionaliZe or create them
The propaganda men don't have to
make the best of what the various
military headquarters say after the
conmunique gets into print.
Against this super smooth mech
anism United States short-wave
radio has gone to war.
It's methods and tactics are very
different. And United States short
wave men have reasons for the
tactics they employ.
So long as United States forces
are not on the continent, they are
more concerned with propaganda as
a psychological weapon rather than
as military weapon.
Their work is directed at the
people of enemy lands and the oc-
cupied countries. Their aim is to
bring despair to the first, hope to
the latter.
Keep News Truthful.
Almost uniform procedure over
the IA great short-wave transmit
ters directed at enemy dominated
people is program combining Is
minutes of news and Is minutes of
editorials and news features.
Uniform belief among the big
stations and the Government agency
is that news and editorials must be
kept separate. Truth in the news,
they believe, is the biggest drawing
card for listeners abroad, because
Europeans are sick and tired of
propaganda"
Says Elmer Davis, director of the
Office of War Information:
"Democracies have good story
to tell and they ought to tell it.
owl is telling it and will tell it in
increasing volume as our foreign
service expands. The news We
broadcast overseas is supplemented
in Allied and neutral countries by
general background information dis
tributed by our outposts in London,
Berne, Stockholm, Cairo, Ankara,
New Delhi, Chungking, etc. 9...tz
I'VE stick to the truth, for we be-
lieve the truth is on our side. To
enemy countries, we broadcast news
of the war. American production,
etc.-again the truth, with only such
omissions as actual military security
may demand: but that news, in di-
rection and emphasis, is adjusted to
the particular interests of enemy
peoples so as to produce the psy-
Geological effect most conducive to
our victory"
Sample Of Editorial
Propaganda only really enters the
programs when the broadcaster gets
to his Is minutes of editorial. Even
then 1t is "once over lightly form
of propaganda as the Germans
know 1t.
Sample: America can and will
beat Germany and her Axis part
ners in this war, and this victory
will not be achieved by Nazi meth
DDS of big talk. lying and cruelty,
but by a clean fought, honest, mat
ter-of-fact combat. This was the
way which in the first World War
sufieed to bring Germany down;
this, too, will be the way which will
suffice in this war"
Treatment in broadcasts directed
at Germany is to separate Germans
from Nazis. Attacks are directed at
officialdom and overlords, and the
people are identified as the long
suffering.
'Our two main aims" says Ernest
Moth Of NBC, "are to encourage a
split between the Nazi party and the
German people, and to convince the
German people that in the case of
defeat there is not going to be a
super-Versailles.
Treatment in dealing with Italy
Is to denounce the Nazis, who now
dominate a country that is right
fully Italian.
Treatment for France is to send
as much encouraging news as pos
StSAS--VS eo4h, 4O1 VI Vic
second front, not in threatening
terms as it would be directed at Ger
many, but in terms of hope for
liberation of the French.
Some forward looking short =
wave experts already are advanc-
ing theories for a more total form
of radio warfare.
Would Combine Two.
One of the most articulate is
-schooled Charles j. Rolo
His basic argument, at variance
with present practice, is to combine
propaganda and news.
THE Germans and Italians are
sick to death, not of propaganda
but Of their own Official propa-
ganda," he says. They are con-
scious of being shut off from the
rest of the world by a rigid censor
ship and want to hear what the
other fellow has to say. Oul
broadcasts have acquired a reputa-
ton for greater truthfulness thar
those OF the Axis stations. But we
fatter ourselves If we imagine that
a,,n,,,,, I>oliouoc o,1r oyery uyori > |
16_1939-10-24_p18_sn83045462_00280602103_1939102401_0392 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-10-24 | p18 | Talked Too CureIessIy | For saying I'VE ought to give
Danzig to Hitler" a chambermaid
was sentenced to eight months tn
prison In Paris. |
|
1_1945-09-24_p21_sn83045462_00280604598_1945092401_0230 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-24 | p21 | House Subpoena Assai|ed
By CoIored Communist | Hy the Associated Press. | NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-New York
City Councilman Benjamin J. Davis,
jr., colored Communist who was
summoned to appear before the
House Committee on un-American
Activities in Washington Wednes-
day, has described his subpoena as
an attack on free political express
sion in New York City,"
Mr.. Davis told a press conference
the committees action in summon
ing him was done in such a way
as to sabotage" his campaign for
reelection to the City Council
1T is unheard Of to yank a candi-
date right out from his campaign" :"
Mr.. Davis declared It think
would characterize it as Hitler
ite tactic. My record is well known
in the council as a fighter for the
American tradition, for the fight
put up in behalf of number of
bills against racial and religious
discrimination in New York"
II think if they really want to
subpoena some un-American forces
they should subpoena Senator Bilbo
\ ~ |
8_1944-07-27_p1_sn83045462_00280603739_1944072701_0226 | Evening star. | 01 | 1944-07-27 | p1 | Berlin Identifies Three Generals
Involved in Hitler Bomb Plot
Beck Killed Himself,
Olbricht Executed,
German Radio Says | BY the Associated Press. | BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 27.-Three Ger
man generals, two Of whom led
Nazi forces on the Russian front,
were named today by the Ger
man radio as participants in the
bomb plot against Hitler last
Thursday. Berlin said two are
dead and the third awaits trial.
They were:
Col. Gen.. Ludwig Beck, former
German chief of staff, who was said
to have committed suicide when
arrested. The Germans said he
was mo longer among the living"
in announcing his death last week
and branding him as leader of tbs
plot. Today the Berlin radio sad
he committed suicide when fosnd
in a "sobbing fit' after the plot
failed.
Gen. Friedrich Olbricht. former
infantry leader on the eastern
front, who was said to have been
shot after court-martial. The
broadcast said he was chief of a
general army department at su-
preme German headquarters. He
was said to have been second In
command of the German home |
1_1945-11-06_p19_sn83045462_00280604628_1945110601_0197 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-06 | p19 | British Hold Up Copy
0fU.S. NewsmenU Until
Own Traffic Is Clear | From Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The British
Army press camp has formally
notified American correspondents
filing news dispatches from Berlin
for distribution to newspapers in
the United Kingdom that they may
Use British communications only as
a courtesy" during clear time"
The notice was issued after the
Associated Press complained that
dispatch by Edward D. Ball on
a British press conference about
Hitler's supposed death was logged
in chronological order by the British
copyroom last Thursday night but
actually was not transmitted until
all stories written by British cor
respondents later during the eve
ming had been sent.
Mr.. Balls report was intended for
distribution to all newspapers re-
ceiving the Associated Press service
IN the United Kingdom, as we'll as
Tor relay to the United States.
BY contrast with the preferential
operation Of the British communica-
tions setup, three American COM
mercial radio companies here accord
British correspondents access to their
facilities on a basis of equality with
American correspondents.
British communications here are
operated by the army and users pay
charges to the general post Office in
London. When correspondents of
the western Allies entered Berlin in
body on July 8 all were grant
"a equal privileges regardless of |
|
3_1942-12-02_p7_sn83045462_00280603296_1942120201_0496 | Evening star. | 01 | 1942-12-02 | p7 | 6. W. Smoker Hears
WiI|kie' S Kin Praise
u. 5. Way Of Life
Copt. PouI Phil Tells
Football Banquet of
Round-World Trip | After a 81 ,000-mile trip around the
war-torn globe. the American way
OF life" took on new and greater
significance" Capt Paul E. Phil,
naval officer who accompanied Wen
dell Willkie, his brother-in law, on
his recent flight, told more than 400
students and alumni of George
Washington University last night at
the annual presentation of mono
grams and numerals to varsity and
freshmen football teams
After observing the dirt. disease,
hunger and poverty common to such
large portion of the globe" Capt
Phil said, Il was impressed upon my
return to America with the fact that
we are singularly blessed under a
system of free enterprise, conducted
under a democratic form of govern
ment"
The Allies" he continued. can
not afford to ease up on the job we
have ahead of us until it is finished
The Russians have placed before us
challenge in the intensity, serious
ness and magnitude of their fight
against Hitler"
Pacific Battle Described.
Capt. Charles w. Fox, recently
returned from naval action in the
Pacific, also spoke to the gathering
at the Wardman Park Hotel. where
the Tuffy Leemans Trophy awarded
10 the football teams outstanding
player, was presented to Albert Ro-
Pa
The trophy. presented for the first
time last year, was donated by j.
Foster Hagan in memory Of his
daughter, Mary Ann Massey Hagln,
who, until her death al the age of I,
was a devoted follower of the Colo
NAL team and an admirer of Tuffy
LeemanS. former G. w. football star
Capt. Fox, who served as a nIo-
cmement officer and also was IN
charge of DECIDING on one of the
Nays aircraft carriers during tne
battle of the SolomonS. gave a de
ScrlpuVe account of his taak force
from the time it left its DaSe until
alter Its engagement with the Jdpa-
neSe near Guadalcanal Island.
DIR. Marvin Speaks.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin. president of
the university, pointed out that
George Washington University is
carrying an educational program to
all the people who need it through
the schools extension department,
the first in the history of the in
stitution.
DR.. Marvin observed that the |
|
5_1941-08-28_p14_sn82014085_0039334717A_1941082801_0913 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1941-08-28 | p14 | WE, THE WOMEN
z--WE, THE WOMEN Girl Seeking Big City Job Must Map Her Campaign With Care | Ias carefully as a Hitler blitzkrieg. She'll know before she eveh leaves home where she will live and how much 1t will cost her. She'll have an inexpensive room reserved in advance, SO that there will be none of the business of arriving at a hotel and finding only expensive rooms vacant.
She'll have a good idea of what meals cost, and she'll even have a map of the city SO that she can figure out how to find her way around without wasting any more money than necessary on taxi fares.
She'll know to what firms she expects to go for personal inter- views, and will have made appoint ments for those interviews by mail, whenever it was possible.
She will see that she has the very best recommendation she is able to get-and she won't be content with the ito whom 1t may concern type, but will have had her letters of recommendation sent to individual employers.
She will have her own sales talk worked out in adyance-so she won't find herself too confused to put her best foot forward when she does get face to face with an employer.
She will know exactly what she plans to wear if the weather hap pens to be warm, cool or rainy.
If her preparations have been that complete, chances are she'll land a job in the time she allows herself for looking. |
|
5_1940-07-05_p2_sn84020662_00414185563_1940070501_1175 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1940-07-05 | p2 | working on the intensified air pilots training course, voluntar- fly have skipped some vacations.
The next big international sur prise may come from Russia, the Reds being just as perturbed as the U. s. by the devastating speed of the lightning war ag ainst the Allies. One government official off the record, put it this way:
Hitler probably has forgotten that Ssalin is a Georgian - and Georgians never forget or for give the kind of insults and threats that in their climb to pow CT in Germany the Nazis directed aga 7st the Reds.
The Georgian philosophy of life is two eyes for an eye and the only reason Stalin threw in with Hitler before was that he was sure the Nazis would over extend themselves and collapse" :"
Out of the West
A red-haired young whirlwind from Idaho is one of many wo- men prominent in politics in this pol.tica season. She's Verda Bar nss, vice president of the Young Democrats. She organized her county's Young Democrats in '33 and in the '36 campaign she or ganizad auto caravans that deliv- cred Democratic literature and got the voters to the polls. She's marris5. has a daughter and lives in Washington now. |
||
16_1941-02-14_p12_sn83045462_00280603181_1941021401_0821 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-02-14 | p12 | Urges United Action
Against Aggressors
Federal Union Of Britain
And United States
Advocated | To the Editor of The Star: | To the Editor of The Star:
The article by Felix Morley featured
in the editorial section of February 2,
might we'll be read by every citizen of
these United States.
ITO those who understand that entry
into the war cannot be regarded as an
end in itself, to those who think that
Hitlers new order must be opposed by
something more positive than an in
dictment of Nazi Schrecklichkeit," said
the author, "the absence Of long-range
American policy is disturbing because
the only alternatives as yet officially ad-
vocated are an isolationism which does
not work and an interventionism directed
primarily to the making of war"
The short-sighted policy of the isola-
tionists failed in 1919 and it will fail
again. They are trying to bring back
into existence world that disappeared
with the advent of the industrial revo-
luton.
Short-sighted policies such as theirs
solve only the problems of the present
and can never solve those of the future.
What we need is a far-sighted pro-
gram that recognizes that the nations
all are dependent upon the others for
raw materials and markets. AS men
have instituted governments among
themselves to protect life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness so the individ-
ual nations must attempt to organize
government among themselves to insure
for each and every individual life, lib
erty and an equal chance to pursue
happiness in this modern dependent
world
President Roosevelt has talked of "a
world founded upon four essential free
doms.' But upon program or organi-
zation to guarantee those freedoms, he
has been completely silent So have his
Republican opponents.
AS the Peace League of the Great
Powers" was formed prior to our entry
into World War No. l, so today we find
its counterpart in Federal Union. Inc,
which advocates the plan of Union
Now set forth by Clarence K. STREET.
That plan. when first conceived, ad-
vocated a definite political merger OF the
United States of America, Canada, the
United Kingdom Cof England Scotland
and WaleS), Ireland, France, Switzer-
land, Belgium, The Netherlands, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, Finland Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the Union Of
South Africa. But as Mr.. Morley noted
in his article, it has now been modified
by force Of circumstance into advocacy
of immediate union between the United
States and the British commonwealth
of nations"
With great benefits accruing to the
individual citizen. five powers could be
given to this union government; namely,
union citizenship, union defense force,
union money, a union free trade area
and union postal and communications
system
Though the Union Now" organization
has not attained the same impressive
Endorsement as that accorded to William
Howard Tafts organization of the first
World War era, it is fast approaching
such a position.
With its thousands of members who
are pledged to the goal of the union of
the democratic nations as the nucleus of
world government of, by and for the
people: with the millions who are in
terested in our proposal; with those hun
dreds who hold positions high in gov
ernment and in private enterprise who
have pledged their support, together
with the active cooperation of the
press, radio. individuals and organiza-
tons ever the length and breadth of this
country, federal union is today Americas
yes, democracy's answer to aggression.
R. P NAEF.
Silver Spring, Md. |
3_1943-05-13_p4_sn83045462_00280603429_1943051301_0145 | Evening star. | 01 | 1943-05-13 | p4 | represented in the armada which
participated in last nights raid.
Nine of the missing bombers were
said to be Canadian.
Selection of Duisburg as the tar
get was regarded as significant,
inasmuch as it is Germanys greatest
inland port and one of the main
keystones in the transportation sys-
tenn on which Adolf Hitler must
depend for supplying his defense
forces in the west.
Much of the munitions and troops
which would be required to meet an
Allied invasion thrust across the
English Channel would have to
move through Duisburg.
BomberS of the British Coastal
Command also were busy last night
while the main raiding force was
over Germany, formation of
torpedo-carrying Hampdens attack
ing Axis shipping off Norway and
leaving one vessel sinking, the Air
Ministry said.
Nazi Air Force Strikes Back.
The German air force, meanwhile.
struck back with night attack on
a British east coast town which the
Berlin radio identified as the fish
ing village of Lowestoft. One bomb
destroyed an inn, and IL bodies
were found in the wreckage.
The Raj raid on Duisburg was the
high point of an Allied spring aerial
offensive which has placed heavy
emphasis on paralyzing Hitlers
transportation facilities.
A Ministry of Economic Warfare
spokesman said last night that sue
cessive raids had crippled the rail-
ways in Western Europe to such an
extent that long queues of locomo-
tives were lined up in repair shops
Germany's second largest loco
motive shop in Berlin has been put
out of operation for three or four
months, the spokesman said.
Including last nights raid, the
RAF has hit Germany or German
territory with $4,000 tons of bombs
since the 9th Army broke into Tu-
nisia, authoritative sources said-an
effective answer to Nazi propaganda
assertions that the Tunisian cam
palgn has occupied much of the
Allies air power. |
||
2_1940-03-03_p6_sn83045462_0028060219A_1940030301_0462 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-03-03 | p6 | Taft Hopes Foreign Policy
Will Not Be Major Issue | BY the Associated Press. | ~ tue A3eOCleteo FreSSs
NEW YORK, March 2.-Senator
Taft, Republican. Of Ohio, said to-
day he noped there would be no
major issue Of foreign policy In NO
vembers election.
But II 1t becomes apparent that
the President moves to involve
US in any European quarrels," he
declared, "and If the nominee OF
the Democratic party sympathizes
with that policy. then foreign policy
will be an issue in the 1910 election -
Speaking before the Saturday
Discussions Committee of the Ma
tional Republican Club, Senator
Taft, candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination, said:
II feel confident that the Republic
can party will not sympathize with
that view, and that the nominee OF
the Republican party. If elected
will keep us out Of war during the
next four years If it Is humanity pos
sible to do 50. The Republican party
Is . peace party; the Democratic
party may or may not be q peace
party"
The Senator scof1ed at the idea
that I'VE should enter the war
on the theory that II France and
Germany are defeated, we will be
overthrown by Germany and Russia
Hitler is most unlikely to win
whether or not he can be defeated;
but under any circumstances he
would hardly be free to attack the
United States" |
66_1938-06-24_p4_sn83045499_00393342353_1938062401_0418 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1938-06-24 | p4 | Hitlers Youth Movement leaders have banned swing music. Germany may not be such a bad place to live in after all |
||
10_1945-05-24_p19_sn83045462_00280604525_1945052401_0755 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-05-24 | p19 | u. S. Takes Formal Possession
Of German Embassy Here | man Ambassadors once entertained
diplomats, Senators, officials and
other distinguished guests, a motley
array of packing cases and small
trunks was piled. They are the
property of German civilian de-
portees and contain such things as
cameras, tools and canned foods
Customs officials barred their ex-
port as possibly helpful to the Ger
man war effort.
In the long, narrow dining room
with its three great crystal chan
deliers. furniture from other enter
tainment rooms had been piled
helter-skelter. 1t was here that the
picture of Hitler was found. Be-
side it was a painting of a cold
eyed, walrus-mustached old man
whom Americans of the World War
period hated almost as much as a
later generation did Hitler-Mar-
shall Paul Won Hindenberg.
Down the corridor in what had
been the Ambassador study, Mr.
Bannerman pointed to what had
been a cleverly camouf1aged safe,
built flush into the wall so that its
door was hardly perceptible. In the
same room was rare old desk, BEAU
tifully carved, which contained sew
eral skillfully fitted hidden drawers.
These secrets had been discovered by
the Swiss during their four-year oc-
cupancy of the Embassy.
Radio Equipment.
On fourth-flo room was locked
an array Of highly intricate radio
equipment. 1t had been moved dowr
the corridor from an isolated corner
room with iron-baTed windows
which, Mr.. Bannerman said, had ap.
Iparently been the Embassy radio anc
code room. State Department OH
cials were unable to say whether the
equipment was designed for sending
as well as receiving. They plan to
have it examined by an expert on
wireless.
Secret documents? Reporters saw
a number of filing cabinets scattered
throughout the Embassy, one bearing
the intriguing label: Germany. Italy
and Japan" These files will be ex-
amined by State Department archi.
visits. But If they reveal anything
really sensational, no one will be
more surprised than the State De-
partment.
Skilled diplomats-and most of the
German corps were-don't leave
secret papers lying around. |
|
3_1939-10-14_p1_sn96060774_00414217503_1939101401_0067 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1939-10-14 | p1 | WAR on large SCALE LOOMS IN EUROPE
MERCILESS AIR CAMPAIGN
TO BE WAGED BY HITLER;
6 U-BOATS IN CARIBBEAN
Britain Takes New Precautions Against Air Raids
And French Blow Up Bridges AS Nazis Prepare
For An Immediate Big Push | War on great big scale
looms in Europe as result of
Great Britain and France this
week rejecting peace proposals
of Chancellor Adolf Hitler of
Germany.
Europe's great powers prepared
yesterday for what is expected to
be the most intensive fighting ever
witnessed overseas.
England took added precautions
against air raids as Hitler ordered
his vast aerial armada to be turn
ed loose.
French we're reported to have
blown up several bridges across the
Rhine while Germans hastily erect
ed pontoon bridges.
Germany rushed heavy reinforce
ments to the Mozelle and Rhine Sec
tors, and reorgan1zed her air de-
fenses in Berlin.
Hitler, following several hour
conference with his advisers, was
reported to have decided on a
merciless air campaign.
French said they had information
the German big push was near.
Subs Near us.
On this side of the Atlantic it
was announced in Washington that
six submarines are operating in
the Caribbean Sea.
Rumania rushed reinforcements
to Bessarabia account a Russian
threat and Russia and Germany
were said to be prepared to sign a |
|
10_1944-05-25_p4_sn83045462_00280603685_1944052501_0575 | Evening star. | 01 | 1944-05-25 | p4 | the beachhead defense perimeter
and have taken 1,100 prisoners, rails
ing well beyond 10000 the total
since the offensive began.
In the Liri Valley on the inland
flank of the main front, Canadian
troops occupied Pontecorvo, one of
the final points of the original Hit
Ter Line, after its evacuation by the
enemy. Eighth Army forces also vir-
tually surrounded Piedimonte, above
the Via Casilina, and pinned Ger
man troops to their defenses at
AQuino.
Canadians Mopping Up.
Canadian armor, which yesterday
reached the Melfa River after stab
bing through the Hitler Line be-
tween Pontecorvo and Aquino, was
mopping up German remnants in
that advanced area.
(The German radio commen-
tator, Ludwig Sertorius, said to-
day AQuino had been evacuated
by German troops.)
In addition to gaining control of
a large section of the Appian Way,
the beachhead forces cut the main, |
||
1_1941-11-10_p12_sn83045462_00280603144_1941111001_0618 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-11-10 | p12 | Arnold BIames Business
For Lag in Production | BY the Associated Press. | BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Arnold
declared yesterday that dominant
American business" was to blame
for defense production lag.
In an N. B. c. radio address on
the University of Chicago Round
Table Mr.. Arnold said that "for
the first 10 months our defense
effort was hampered by the fear of
expansion of the production Of basic
materials"
Businessmen, he said, 'indulg-
ing in wishful thinking. concealed
shortages by overoptimistic predic-
tons of supply.
Il would still insist that the gen.
eral attitude of dominant American
business. fearing overproduction
after the war, was responsible for
this lag in production"
Leo M. Cherne, director Of the
Research Institute of America. told
the same audience that labor also
was partly responsible and urged
that some sort of legislation is
needed to restrict labor's demands
to the purely legitimate needs re-
lating to hours. wages and condi-
tions of work.
Mr. Cherne estimated that Amer
ican production at the present rate
could not beat Hitler in 10 years.
but If so per cent of our energy
were devoted to defense We could
outproduce Germany in three years |
3_1941-07-14_p1_sn84020662_00414185575_1941071401_0442 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1941-07-14 | p1 | Nazi Campaign Proceeds Accord ing To Plan | UNDATED, July 12 aP1- Ger man reports declared that Nazi shock troops were storming the northern wing of the Stalin Line, but for the fifth consecutive day, the High Command found it ad- visable to report only that cam paign is proceeding according to plan"
The Red Army command, eith CT in triumph or duplication of Hitler's official secrecy, declared that there were no major changes on the Western front.
The German DNB agency said the assault on the deep Stalin Notifications started yesterday and was reinforced early today by shock troops. The precise point of attack was not speci- fled but it said cryptically that it was in the ''Wet zone of the Stalin Line"
The Communist paper, Pray da, reported that the city of Pinsk, deep in the marshes of that area, far behind the German lines, remained in Soviet hands, and its forces are raiding the German rear. |
|
27_1940-05-29_p8_sn83045462_00280602255_1940052901_0659 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-05-29 | p8 | Believes History
Will Repeat. | Believes History
Will Repeat.
To the Editor Of The Star:
World dominion was almost In the
grasp of Spain, the last barrier being
England; and England had to be crushed.
But the cause Of liberty was protected by
the breath Of the Almighty and the ships
Of Admiral Drake.
England also was saved from her enc
mics In Ireland, as described by Patrick
Lally:
Although Sarsfield Patrick, Earl Of
Lucan, an Irish Jacobite general, men,
Der of the Irish Parliament; served in
army of James II, against William of
Orange; killed at battle of Neerwinder,
July, 1899 covered himself with undying
fame, they were in the end overpowered,
and the Irish Army volunteered to go to
France, where they formed the Irish
Brigade so famous in history. The
manhood of Ireland now turned toward
France and the United States, and the
nation fell into comatose condition last
ing hundred years.
wolfe Tone (born in Dublin, June 90
1853; committed suicide in Dublin Prison,
November 10, 1898; Irish revolutionist,
one of chief founders of United Irish
mem succeeded in once more rousing the
spirit of the people, and after efforts
never before excelled by one man, he Sue
ceeded in getting the French govern
ment to equip fleet of so battleships,
well manned, commanded by three ad-
mirals. Fifteen thousand veteran troops
were on board. The grand armament
left France for Ireland, December, 1796.
A storm of unnatural severity broke and
scattered them like chaf1 A thick fog
also settled over them, to add to the con-
fusion, and once again England was
saved by the elements.
again the Batavian Republic collect
ed great fleet of Is battleships, $4,000
veteran troops, and offered them to Ire
land. The expedition was ready for
months, becalmed. This is known as the
Trexel expedition, and was one the best
ever organized. And England was again
saved by the elements.
"One more Tone succeeded in having
France furnish another force. Once more
1t was wrecked by storm. Tone was
captured and either murdered or COM
mitted suicide. e."-"Facts Of Irish History
and English Propaganda" by Patrick J.
Lally; pages "a, rs.
Hitler and the English-ha Irish are
determined that England must be
crushed, but England again will be deliv-
cred and the cause Of civil and religious
liberty safeguarded. ULSTER PAT.
Nay =. |
|
18_1939-10-09_p8_sn83045462_00280602097_1939100901_0284 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-10-09 | p8 | Free Legal Advice | uey JeHeTdl murphy submit an
opinion on the extent Of presidential
powers in time of war or other ma
tional emergency was a large order.
Mr.. Murphy was justified in declin-
ing to render such an extraordinary
opinion. Senator Vandenburg, au-
thor of the resolution asking for the
Interpretation, conceded that the
Attorney Generals stand was "prob-
ably sound under the precedents. 4"
AS Mr.. Murphy pointed out in his
letter to Vice President Garner in
response to the resolution, similar
requests for legal advice have been
respectfully refused by previous at
torneys general. In their book,
Federal Justice" former Attorney
General Homer Cummings and his
assistant, Carl Mcfarland, have given
an interesting account of the origin
of the doctrine that the advisory
powers of the Department of Justice
and it's officials are strictly limited.
The doctrine was first specifically
recorded by Attorney General Will
liam Writ, who served from 1917 to
1929 When Writ took over his du-
ties he inherited no Office space, no
clerical staff, no records of any kind.
He soon found himself submerged
with requests for legal advice from
private citizens, firms, members of
Congress and minor Government
officials. He decided that it. would
be humanity impossible to comply
will all these requests with the linn
tied facilities at hand and he pro-
ceeded to seek an avenue of escape.
He found it by examining carefully
the Judiciary Act of 1889, which di-
rected the Attorney General to give
his advice and opinion upon ques-
tions of law when required -by the
President of the United States, or
when requested by the heads Of any
of the departments, touching on any
matters that may concern their de-
partments." Writ, harassed by null
titudinous demands for legal advice
from many non-executive sources
including Congress - wrote: my
opinion is that the Attorney General
is not bound by the law as it now
stands to obey these calls"
Writ found it exceedingly difficult
to reject congressional requests for
legal opinions, however. Edmund
Randolph, first Attorney General,
had advised the House in 1892 that
Andrew Jackson was not entitled to
be paid for his services as district at
torney in the Southwest Territory,
and all of Wirt's other predecessors
had made it practice to give advice
to Congress on sundry matters. After
complying reluctantly with several
congressional requests, Writ finally
told Congress that he had been CIV
ing opinions merely as a matter of
courteSy-not because he was COM
PEELED by law to do so-and he sug-
gested that If the custom of asking
him for legal advice was to continue,
the Judiciary Act should be revised
to authorize such duties. Instead,
the houses of Congress resorted to
the scheme of asking for legal coun-
sci by way of the President or men,
bers of the cabinet. Writ then held
that the indirect and circuitous
mode" used did not meet conditions
of the law. From that time on the
Department of Justice has adhered
rigidly to the rule against giving
legal advice to anybody except the
President and his cabinet-and then
only in matters pertaining to their
respective departments.
1t is clear, therefore, that Attorney
General Murphy had ample prece-
dent for declining to give the Senate
an opinion as to emergency execu-
tive authority. That he wished to
go as far as he legally could in sat-
isfying the curiosity of the Senate is
evidenced by the trouble he took to
compile list of approximately one
hundred laws from which the Presi-
dent derives varied wartime or emer-
gency powers. From these laws the
Senate itself is at liberty to draw it's
own conclusions. The list of laws is,
as Senator Vandenburg remarked,
formidable-but it does not follow
necessarily that the powers them
selves are formidable. The Consti-
tuition vested tremendous authority
in the executive branch, in time of
peace as well as of war. The conduct
of foreign relations in itself is a grave
responsibility. So is the command
of the Army and Navy. These are
reasons why the Office of President
of the United States is a sacred trust
and one of the most important
jobs in the world.
It is hoped that Hitler, often de-
nounced in chronological terms, may
prove to be insect OF the type that
gives one tremendous, vicious sting, |
|
6_1940-06-29_p4_sn83045462_00280602966_1940062901_0187 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-06-29 | p4 | WilIkie Fovors All Assistance
To Allies Short of War
Policies Include Stimulating Trade, Keeping
Out Of Conflict, Strengthening Defense | fortnight and clear. We are op-
posed to war. But we do not in
tend to rehnquish our right to sell
whatever we want to those defend
ing themselves from aggression.
And we are not so foolish as to
believe that these sales Of products
at our ports. with our ships with
drawn from combat areas, can pos
sibly involve us In hostilities."
May 4, 1910: "We must develop
our foreign markets through inter-
national trade agreements with ref
erence to industrial products.
Our present standard of living can
be maintained without foreign trade
only through an economy managed
by private monopoly or public con-
troll. Either of these would mean
climbing into frying pan to get
out of a fire"
Later, however, he said the
Hull trade treaties were dead"
issue-legislated out Of the pic
ture by Hitler's conquests in Eu-
rope)
"(When peace comes), and assur1-
ing we remain neutral, the United |
|
64_1945-09-14_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945091401_0156 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-09-14 | p6 | The British are searching for a mysterious 90-foot yacht in the be- lief that Adolf Hitler may be aboard 1t. Some day they're going to run across that guy playing gin rummy with Judge Crater. |
||
13_1941-01-02_p9_sn83045462_00280603168_1941010201_0069 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-01-02 | p9 | NedQ man III Italy. OIlPE MuSSOllTl
a good, practical way to double cross
Hitler and it might be different
story. AS 1t was, the Fascist reply
to the Churchill appeal was to re-
peat the statement that Italy is
the prisoner of the Mediterranean"
and that the League Of Nations
sanctions" during the Ethiopian
War were a mortal insult to the
Italian people.
The next step was the attack upon
the British Pacific island of Nauru
by raider which few the japanese
flag. This is believed to have been
a Nazi ship and the purpose of the
raid-aside from the damage caused
seems to have been to cause
America to worry about the Pacific.
Since the triple alliance Of last sum-
mer between Germany, Italy and
Japan, it has been clear that Hitler
relied on American complications
with Japan to prevent our sending
effective aid to Britain. So far We
have not fallen for this game and
President Roosevelt has no inten-
ton Of doing so.
Roosevelt Hits at Appeasers.
The third development was the
Roosevelt flreside speech last Sum-
day. This was designed TO achieve
two purposes: First, to isolate and
render harmless the wealthy group
Of appeasers and pro-Nazis who
have been organizing for a big pub
licity campaign (modeled on the
Liberty League setup) to prevent
| aid to Britain. and second, to unity
public opinion behind a far more
aggressive program for defense and
support for the British in their war
/ against the dictators.
For some weeks there has been
a growing demand at Washington
that President Roosevelt should
give the country more leadership.
This demand was complicated by
the desire of a good many wealthy
and powerful groups that President
Roosevelt should create a defense
dictator, probably a businessman.
Generally speaking. the same group
who supported Willkie in the elec-
tion supported this plan. What also
made matters difficult for the Presi-
dent was the refusal of the lame
duck Congress to 60 home. Only
a handful of legislators were actu-
ally in Washington. but some busi-
ness could be transacted, and loud
est in their demands for action were
some of the worst licked and most
utterly discredited politicians in our
history. 1t was only when both Of
these forces had played themselves
out that the President believed that
the air had cleared sufficiently for
him to speak to a country which
would follow his leadership.
Sensation, Of the week was the
announcement Of the C. I. o. plan
to manufacture 500 airplanes a day.
This represents the best brains en-
gagged In the study of actual mass
production methods. 1t originated
with Philip Murray, the new C. I. o.
cairman, and was intrusted by him
to Thomas and Reuther of the
Automobile Workers Union. BY
this stroke Murray has restored TO
the c. I. o. the position of RESPONSE
BILE national leadership which It lost
when John L. Lewis went sour in
the spring of 1887.
White Resignation Possible.
Something to look out for is the
impending resignation of William
Allen White from the chairmanship
OF the Committee to Save America
by Aiding the Allies. Mr.. Whites
interview with the United Press
was the last straw. In this he
specifically repudiated the possibili-
ty that America might have to save
herself by entering the war and
rejected the plan of using American
naval vessels to convoy munitions
across the North Atlantic. Then he
turned around and repudiated his
own interview.
So far as the actual war is con-
cerned, the last week saw little i'm
portant change. Heavy SHOWS and
italian reinforcements checked the
Greek advance in Albania. The
Italian garrison in Bardia continued
to hold out, though surrounded by
the British, thus giving Graziani
time in which to organize his de-
fense further to the west in Libya.
German air raids and counter-raids
by the r. A. r. continued In the
Battle Of Britain. Germany used
the Christmas truce to rush troops
into Rumania for a possible drive
against Greece, Turkey or Russia
or to organize for a big spring at
tack In the Eastern Mediterranean.
RELEASED by Consolidated News Features |
||
7_1939-10-14_p3_sn83045499_00393342390_1939101401_0309 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1939-10-14 | p3 | "NhzI spy" FILM IS COLISEUM BILL
OPENING SUNDAY | "Confessions of a Nazi Spy, 7 star ring Edward G. Robinson, has it's first local showing Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre. It is a sensation al expose of the direct military and naval espionage of Nazi agents in the United States as brought out in the recent trials in New York, Los Angeles and the Panama Canal Zone. Leon G. Turrou, former G. Man, acted as technical adviser on the Warner Bros. production.
Robinson plays the G-Man who breaks the spy ring and brings four of it's members to trial and conviction. Lukas portrays the doc tor who heads the ring; Lederer is the bungling Nazi informer; and Lya Lys is the exotic beauty who uses her feminine wiles to get in- formation for the Nazis.
confessions of Nazi Spy goes beyond the mere expose of a small spy ring. It shows the open and fragrant campaign that Hitler sup porters are waging in this country against the nations democratic in- stitutions. And it shows that the spy menace is still very great, and that for every spy brought to jus tice during the recent trials in New York, Los Angeles and the Panama Canal Zone, there are a hundred still operating at large. To quote MT. Turrou, the recent spy trials barely scratched the surface'
The double attraction, MT. Wong, Detective" and Sons of the Le- zion, will be seen for the last times tonight. |
|
49_1938-10-03_p8_sn84026749_00205696738_1938100301_0028 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-10-03 | p8 | Our Wall of Steel | ~ URING the prolonged autumn 1888 war terror,
~ Americans have had more cause than usual to be
thankful that the United States has strong Navy
and is making it stronger every day.
We have seen how the power of Great Britain has
given weight to its prime minister's words and deeds
which they could not have without the backing of a
powerful navy how the other hand the
comparatively modest power of Her's Germany has
=. served to make Hitler listened to
CzeCHONOUuhu with more attention than would be
" NJ, n7 given dictator who lacked
AA"o ~" 1'"'S navy how landlocked Czecho-
sovakas impotence at makes that nation rather like
q man trying to fight with fist.
So long have sea-going steel wall of sufficient
SIZE practically pick and choose wars,
stay out of any and all if desire. Without
that Defense should be at the mercy of war-makers
The United States has gained one great benefit at
least from the crises of the last few years-an ever
wider realization among it's citizens of the need for
adequate navy and of the comparatively low cost of this
kind of fire insurance
We hope most readers have been reading Fred Pasleys
Interesting articles on |
|
11_1941-06-29_p35_sn83045462_00280602887_1941062901_0677 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-06-29 | p35 | tain highly-p1aced army officers
harbored pro-Nazi sentiments, one
Deputy attempted to defend Rosas
and his methods on the ground that
the nineteenth century despot was
promoter of national unity. This
effort was roundly hissed by the other
Deputies, leading to the conclusion
that the rank and file of the Argen-
tines have scant admiration for die
tators, be they on the Hitlerian or
ROSaS scale. |
||
7_1938-10-01_p1_sn84026749_00205696738_1938100101_0001 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-10-01 | p1 | 100000 TZ1P00kS
Roar" ":Heil HifleF'' | BERLIN Oct. l INS.).-Back from Munich, CAancel-
lor Hitler was accorded tremendous ovation today.
While trumpets sounded fanfare the chancellor was
received by Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goerng, Propa-
ganda Minister Joseph Goebbels and high military Of
fcals, and, in response to fervent peadings of huge
crowd appeared the balcony of the Wilhelmsrasse
chancellory.
There he accepted the plaudts of his followers,
panied by Konrad Henlein leader of the Sudeten
Deutsche party.
1t looked if the entire population of the city
massed in the streets One hundred thousand persons
jammed in the Wilhelmstrasse roared:
Hell our Fuehrer" |
|
13_1941-02-13_p4_sn83045499_00393342237_1941021301_0306 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1941-02-13 | p4 | HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
but do not compel" | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA | Adverse planetary aspect domin- ate today. Uranus is in benefic as pect in the morning but later threatening signs are discerned. The mind should be alert enough to anticipate the unfavorable pos sibilities of certain incidents fore seen in the days events.
Heart and Home: The stars frown upon women's ambitions today which may offer little in the way of actual achievement. This is ap- parently a month of preparation within the home for future serv- ice when the spring brings impor- tant demands upon the women of the nation Work with the hands as well as with the brain is indi- cated as likely to be general. Modes and manners are to change with the leveling of social and economic barriers. The future bears with It's certainty of upheavals and severe trials the promise of new era in which the universal brotherhood of man is realized in all human relations.
Business Affairs The United States is to continue as the na- tion in which prosperity rules to an extent which compels the most liberal aid to less fortunate coua- tries. Immense loans will be nego- tiated for the restoration of Eu- rope when the war has completed it's devastation and many Ameri- cans will cross the ocean to help in rebuilding cities. The Western Hemisphere will continue to rep. resent the highest degree of mod ern attainment in civilized develop ment.
National Issues: American d. plomacy will fix attention on poli- cies based upon secret information transmitted to Washington. The Administration will be unfairly criticized The stars are read as warning the United States against enemy machinations of gravest po- tentialities. The great democracy is to be the target for desperate dic- tatorial plans in the spring and economic warfare of far-reaching scope will be waged against the United States.
International Affairs: Heavy losses of life in the second World War will cause German, Italian and French civilians to lose their morale. Unrest and discontent will spread as this month ends. Long privation, as well as sorrow over death lists that daily grow longer, will inspire discontent which may goad toward revolution. Portents of peace negotiations are discerned, but they will be premature and will not progress as visioned by Hitler or Mussolini
Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of ups and downs in fortune during the year. Profits may be realized unexpectedly, but they may be attended with diff cultieS.
Children born on this day prob ably will be strongly individual and able to benefit through original and dynamic methods of work. Success is promised to both boys and girls.
Copyright, 194D |
7_1941-06-18_p4_sn83045499_00393342249_1941061801_0338 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1941-06-18 | p4 | CAPITAL CHAFF | No literature has provoked more chuckles in the Diplomatic Corps recently than S CT tary Ickes' scatching reply to his uncle-in-law, ex-Ambassador John Cudahy, whom he dubbed Innocent Abroad" in- terviewing Hitler. :. The War De- partment doesn't want newspapers to publish the salaries paid to the new fire inspectors who are to pre- vent sabotage in factories, although they are posted in Civil Service lists in post offices all over the country. Reason: inspectors will be paid $2,- 900 to $4,600, which is higher than some commissioned officers. Personalities make lot of difference even in war. In Syria the British were wise enough to put in the fore front General Catroux, a seasoned veteran, popular with colonial troops. Defending Syria is General Dentz, an intelligence officer, and intelligence officers are not popular in any army. |
|
8_1943-12-15_p12_sn83045462_00280603983_1943121501_0212 | Evening star. | 01 | 1943-12-15 | p12 | " Constantine Br01Vu | OF Russia SO powerful that all Europe
might pledge its fealty to the Moscow
government.
Washington and London, Herr Goeb-
bells men say, are anxious to see the war
end. But while Washington is still
determined to enforce the unconditional
surrender policy-if it were in form
only-the British are quite willing to
throw it overheard for peace which
would satisfy public opinion and at the
same time preserve a Germany which
could be reconstructed to keep a balance
OF power in Europe
The slowness of our operations in
Europe, which is due to the fact that
the concentrations for the blows prom
ised at the Teheran conference have net
been completed, is being described in
the Reich as a proof of the intention Of
Britain not to lose too many men and
war materials since there are strong
prospects for an early negotiated peace.
The idea Is, of course, ridiculed in re-
sponsible quarters in Washington. which
maintain that nothing but the unconci-
tlonal surrender of the Reich with
either complete disarmament or utt-r
destruction of the Wehrmacht can
satisfy the Allies. The Russians ard
the British 3ay these quarters. solemnlv
pledged themselves at Teheran to
achieve this the final end.
The Goebbels propaganda. which il,
directed principally to the home front.
Is, according to American officials, one
OF the most significant indications that
the nome front is deteriorating rapidly.
Moreover, the reported propaganda is
intended to prepare the German public
Ior a peace which will not be in the
least along the lines indicated by Hitlers
chief of propapanda |
|
3_1940-06-07_p6_sn92070146_00414188886_1940060701_0988 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1940-06-07 | p6 | MEXICO'S GERMANS | lOroville Mercurv-RegiSterD | Guessing on this war has filled col
umnS of space in newspapers and maga-
zines. Thus far most Of the gueSSeS have
been wrong
One guess we we'll remember VAS that
Hitler was trying to keep Italy out OF
the war, hoping to win it speedily hlm-
self and at the finish owe nothing to the
Italian nation in war booty. That guess,
made in full length magazine article,
was wrong. it is apparent now. Germany
is doing all it can to bring Italy III, and
with good reason, for the successes of
the German war machine thus far have
been at a heavy price. and il seems pos
sible that Germany will fail without Ital-
ian help at the right moment. and may
fail even with that help.
Many a German move of the past week
seems to have been with the intention OF
re-assuring Italy. The air raids in
south France and Mondays bombing of
Paris seem to have been saving 10 Mus
soin: "See how easy it is. We can help
you invade France. Come on IN.
Any nation as hcSitant and fearful as
Italy seems to he may lack the punch
that it takes to win a modern war Italy
hasn't shown much in her previous cf-
forts.
\ lot has been said about the Lack Of
the war spirit in Italy Maybe the NOR
ale isn't as high as it should be. That
may be what has been holding II Duce
back.
1t seems now. however. that I,air :
certain to attack France. or French pos
sessions. and soon. It remains - be
seen how well France can hold lo against
attacks from the north and n, sou'h.
That Joint attack will be one o1 the ST.
preme moments of the WAr. |
10_1938-09-28_p4_sn83045462_00280601846_1938092801_0342 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-09-28 | p4 | Here Is the text Of President Roose-
velt's message last night to Chancellor
Hitler:
desire to acknowledge your excel
lency's reply to my telegram Of Sep
tember IS. I was confident that you
would coincide in the opinion I ex-
pressed regarding the unforeseeable
consequences and the incalculable dis
aster which would result to the entire
world from the outbreak OF European
war.
The question before the world today,
Mr.. Chancellor, Is not the question OF
errors Of judgment or Of injustices
committed in the past. It Is the ques-
ton Of the fate Of the world today
and tomorrow. The world asks Of US
who at his moment are heads Of ma
tions the supreme capacity to achieve
the destinies Of nations without forcing
upon them, Is = price, the mutilation
and death Of millions Of citizens.
Great War Provided Lesson.
Resort to force in the Great War
failed to bring tranquility. Victory
and defeat were alike sterile. That
lesson the world should have learned.
For that reason above all others
addressed on September rs my appeal
to your excellency and to the Presi-
dent Of Czechoslovakia and to the
prime ministers Of great Britain and
Of France.
The two points sought to empha-
size were, first, that all matters of
difference between the German gov
eminent and the Czechoslovak govern
ment could and should be settled by
pacific methods; and, second. that the
threatened alternative of the use of
force on q scale likely to result in q
general war Is rs unnecessary as it Is
unjustifable. It Is, therefore, su-
premely important that negotiations
should continue without interruption
until a fair and constructive solution
Is reached.
My conviction on these two points
Is deepened because responsible states
men have ofhcially stated that an
agreement in principle has already
been reached between the government
Of the German Reich and the gov
ernment Of Czechoslovakia, although
the precise time, method and detail
Of carrying out that agreement re-
main at issue.
Appeals for Continued Negotiations.
Whatever existing differences may
be, and whatever their merits may be
and upon them I do not and need
not undertake to pass-my appeal was
solely that negotiations be continued
until . peaceful settlement Is found,
and that thereby q resort to, force be
avoided.
Present negotiations still stand open.
They can be continued II you will give
the word. Should the need for sup
plementing them become evident,
nothing stands In the way of widening
their scope into = conference of all
the nations directly interested in the
present controversy. Such a meeting
to be held immediately-in some neu-
tral spot In Europe-would offer the
opportunity for this and correlated
questions to be solved In q spirit Of
justice. Of fair dealing, and, in all
human probability, with greater per-
manence.
: In my considered judgment, and in
the light Of the experience Of this
century, continued negotiations remain
the only way by which the immediate
problem can be disposed Of upon any
lasting basis. |
||
7_1945-09-26_p6_sn84020662_00414185915_1945092601_0560 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1945-09-26 | p6 | But today it is rather dark in Nuremberg, and quiet, as it is in the ruins of other bombed cities. The imminence of war trials for Nazi Germany's leaders would not make for celebration, especially in the city jail cells, where the men who years ago took the cheers of the multitude now wait for court to open.
Its sentimental links with the Germanic past made Nuremberg a logical point of departure for the Nazi political voyage. Here the party congress met in 1883 to pro- claim the founding of the Third Reich and returned bloated with more power year after year. Here Hitler cried, with endearing gener- osity, "If I had the Ukraine! If we had the Urals!" And with char acteristic modesty: Germany never will be conquered - from without or within!"
His heart was soft toward the |
||
48_1941-08-29_p8_sn82014085_0039334717A_1941082901_0929 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1941-08-29 | p8 | o. Is Adolf Hitler married?
A. According to Wythe Williams noted journalist and author. Hitler is married to Xvi Braun, daughter of a Bavarian professor. There Is no official confirmation of this. |
||
8_1942-07-30_p1_sn83045499_00393342274_1942073001_0151 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1942-07-30 | p1 | Ndzis Reported 10 Have Cut Last Major Rail
Line to Fields
EFFORTS MADE TO
ISOLATE OIL AREA Gigantic Seven-d Battle
Raging with Troops, Planes, Guns | (By Associated Press) | Past the barrier of Rostov, Hitler's invasion armies are once again rac- ing in high gear toward the Caspian Sea and are reported today to have cut the last major rail line from the Caucasus oil fields to the north.
Farther to the north, the Rus sians declare today, however, that they have beaten off all German attempts to hammer wedges into the Soviet lines above Stalingrad.
Late dispatches indicate that the Germans have found a soft spot" in Russian defenses east of Rostov and are now exerting their main efforts to drive into and isolate the Caucasus.
Situation Acute
The situation appears to be grow ing rapidly more acute in the north- ern Caucasus and the Russians have acknowledged fresh Nazi advances at several points.
In message from Josef Stalin to the Russian people he invoked the names of Russias great heroes of the past as an inspiration for the present crisis, recalling such fig ures as Alexander Nevsky, who beat the ancient Teutons. Mikhail Kutu- zov, whose resistance helped to turn Napoleon's Russian invasion into disaster.
Retreat Cut off
The German Command asserted today broadly that the Russian line of retreat to the East has been cut off at the great Don River Bend. but gave no details in their dis patches.
The Red Star, Russian Army newspaper. said that in the gigantic seven-day battle raging at the Don River Bend above Stalingrad, in- volving thousands of troops. planes. field guns. tanks, the Germans have reached the eastern bank of the river in one sector but have been driven back.
Pravda. official Communist news paper, said that Germany is now throwing it's last resources into its great summer offensive.
|
101_1939-01-29_p62_sn83045462_00280602358_1939012901_0068 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-01-29 | p62 | BUICK 81 sedan 1891: 8 wheels, excellent
condition throughout; any demonstration;
S95. Hitler Motors Metropolitan Stude-
baker Dealers 925 Silver Spring ave,
Silver Spring Md Shepherd 900 |
||
15_1941-05-26_p4_sn83045499_00393342249_1941052601_0178 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1941-05-26 | p4 | the moment the law was passed by Congress. The Coast Guard even ordered the Mar Cantabrico to heave to at the last minute to serve a writ on behalf of two dis gruntled American fliers who claimed they had not been paid by the Spanish Government.
All these handicaps were thrown in the path of a government which was trying to combat Hitler, and whose defeat has today put Hitler in a strategic position for a hop to South America. |
||
8_1938-09-09_p4_sn82014085_00393347417_1938090901_0105 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1938-09-09 | p4 | Europe ConDinced
o. s. Against Hitler | Continued from Page D | attitude toward potential world ag- gressors while maintaining freedom of action for the United States.
The opinion advanced in Europe that this country has allied itself morally with democratic European nations does not signify here that independence has been sacrificed.
officials are reticent. The United States, however. stands behind, or parallel" to. the French and Bri- tish in their desire to prevent Eu- ropean explosion. That statement is based on public utterances of President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
American diplomats also have spoken with some frankness abroad but. still, without committing the United States either to fight or not to fight.
Support for Peace
Both MT. Roosevelt and Hull, in their speeches, have asserted this governments support of any and all nations attempting to maintain peace, law, and order in interna- tional relations. That is the role in which Great Britain and France are deemed to be today in their opposition to further expansion by armed force or to policies likely to precipitate conflict.
Unofficial re-eXamination of American policy followed reports from Webb Miller. European gen. eral manager of the United Press, that Europe believes that this gov- ernment is helping France and Great Britain morally in their ef- forts to "stop Hitler. That belief is based on various official state- ments here and abroad, especially utterances of Joseph P. Kennedy, American ambassador to Great Bri- tain, and William 0. Bullitt, anl- bassador to France.
No Discord of Advisers
There is no suggestion of discord among MT. Roosevelt's diplomatic advisers here and in Europe. How ever, Bullitt and Kennedy are con- sidered more MT. Roosevelt's than Hull's men. Bullitt, 1t appears, would go further and faster than Hull in an effort to check a pos sible Nazi eastward push. MT. Roose- welt, according to reliable reports, leans temperamentally toward Bul- lit, but, as a referee, decides more often for Hull on questions of day. to-day strategy,
How much beyond moral and sympathetic support the United States could extend to Britain and France in event of war would de- pend largely upon official interpre- tation of certain clauses of the neu- trality law. and American public opinion. The neutrality law would automatically bar sale or shipment of manufactured arms, ammunition and implements of war to any bell ligerent. The Johnson act would prohibit France and Britain from obtaining credits here for war supp plies, so long as those two countries were in default on their war debts.
However, raw materials are not affected by the neutrality law enl- bargo. And credits could be ob- tained by the French and British by expropriating for government use those private credeits and securities owned in this country by their re- spective nationals. |
33_1942-05-12_p4_sn82014085_00393347132_1942051201_0161 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1942-05-12 | p4 | T OMuGA6u3 AAV AA0W kkA AAA0 AA&AAtS@ VI Q sub-tropical spring favoring me- chanized warfare, while the north- ern and central fronts are still deep i in mud.
Recent neutral reports said zit- Ter was prepared to stake his future on an attempt by 100000 to l.. 250,0OO, troops, bacsSed by the bulk of his mechanical equipment and planes, to drive through the Crimea to the Caucasus, while 100000 to 3,O0OO0O second line troops, many of them recruited from vaSsal coun- tries, defensively held the rest of the line.
Win Or Lose An
(These reports said the offensive would be a win or all or lose all affair; that few troops would be held in reserve and If the Russians, with 6 preponderance of manpow- CT, smashed the drive, 1t probably would mean the defeat also of all the defending forces scattered north to Leningrad.
CThe Germans might be starting Q pincers movement, one arm of which would try to push into the ] Caucasus from the Kerch peninsula, while the other arm stabbed along the north shore of the Sea of Azov, toward Rostov.
London observers pointed out that if the Germans succeeded in crossing the Kerch Strait, they would be in the rear of Marshal Tilno- shenko's forces around Rostov, 200 miles to the northeast.
Military circles in London said they believed the Kerch attack was in considerable force, inasmuch as tho Soviet communique had spectfi- cally mentioned 1t. If 1t really was the first step of an all.out offen- sive, they said the Germans could be expected almost immediately to attack other key points in the Cau- casus and fighting would mount to an unprecedented scale.
Account of Fighting
London, May 12- CUP) = Axis armies attempting to start an of- fensive through the Crimea toward the Caucasian oil fields appeared today to have been smashed back at most points with severe losses by what the Berlin radio called num- erically superior" Red army forces.
Details of the fighting on the Kerch Peninsula, where Adolf Hit Ter may be trying to launch his long -heralded summer offensive with powerful air support and new weapons" still were lacking. But the German propaganda broadcasts, which first described the first great offensive operation" of lS42 as "in full swing" later said German military circles were mot inclined to describe this battle for the Kerch Peninsula as the begin. ming of the spring offensive"
The Berlin radio also complained that the Kerch sector had uncom- lnonly strong fortiAcatlons" and that the Germans and Rumanians there were facing "a numerically superior enemy"
The Nazi propaganda broadcast indicated that the opening move in the offensive on May 8 was a land ing by Axis infantry mad SapperS behind the Russian lines. It made no mention however of what had happeed to the men who made the landing four days ago. thus sug- gesting that nothing further had been heard from them.
Maxi Made Some Advance
A British military commentator said the Germans apparently made some progress on the northern part of their front but that elsewhere they seemed to have been smashed back to their original positions.
The Russian communique, after having told of the offensive earlier, remarked today that nothing of importance developed during the night.
Dispatches from Mosco, however, said Soviet confidence in victory this year was growing as a result of the increasing strength of the Red army and indications that Ger many's strategic raw materials are rapidly nearing the exhaustion point"
A new offensive with perhaps l. 100000 Axis troops striking at the Yenikale short cut" to the Crimea and the middle east and another two or three million holding the still muddy central front against Soviet diversion ofTensives long has been expected. But the British conn mentator pointed out that reports so far did not indicate that massive German forces were being used in the attack on the Kerch Peninsula, although both Berlin and Moscow indicated the importance of the drive by describing 1t in war com- muniques. The NaA high command said the action was "in full swing"
Significantly, 1t was pointed out here, the first reports from the crimea suggested change in Ger man tactics, as had been predicted by Allied military sources. There was no indication that Hitler again was attempting the BIitzkrieg methods that were successful in Europe but failed on the vast fronts of Russia.
Hitler FeEeeA tO Change
On the contrary, the Red army's success in working out a technique to crush Nazt Panzer attacks with heavy losses appeared to have forced Hitler to fall back on something like a mOdernized version Of the German army methods in the World War,
Against this long.expected Ger. man attempt to resume the 0ffenS siye, the Russians have been pres pairing for weeks, aided by American and British shipments Of war ma. teTiais and R big reserve army, trained beyond the Urals and Fes gently moved to the front. one Of the chief Red army defenses against the 0nslanghteg--lg t develops expected t0 be a diversion offensive on the central oF Ukraine front ln agl effort to drive through to the ' enemy rear, |
||
17_1940-08-29_p2_sn89060375_00279522059_1940082901_0128 | The voice of labor. | 01 | 1940-08-29 | p2 | sympathizers have been able to
wiring during the past seven years
from unwilling industry and f.
nance.
LIP SERVICE
Both wiilkie and Bill Built; pay
lip service TO the rights o. labor
In a democracy ard then both
proceed 10 use the analogy OF
France and her debacle II the face
OF the Hitler machine as !.lus'ra-
tiOn 0f labor fa.thlcss role N the
struggle against the Nlzi vii, 20
wo,.d domination. Bi!. Bglliu is
not as eXpNc.: or tl8s score IN lis
speech rs is Wi,,sie but The tota,
effect of Bu.Nt,S ut.erances IS to
brand the cu..r ogeaH.red labor
mover. at g! h.s country az this
II weu' & % WHITING OF unwi,,!ne
t., sm a. q. collaborating Com
m;..s. and Ma. forces He does
t..- aa ag d..ec. reference to the
l.e e. .o:a.' as Sueh bu; by a
l "age.da aimed at all
o. n.1 question conscr!ption
~ and other legislative and
.a..e acts and methods
Il es" at deteuse program.
.- t.a ,abor movement is BY
q tr- ...e.s: single body o:
3 Tie Nation it follows
t.. Bg....ts observations must
hasc baan fashioned with that
m9.emeat ~ mind as one ot the
n!.or factors. IN essence he was
ass.u- Tie people OF the country
in h.s independence Hal. speech to
abandon a.. their critical faculties
in this crisis and place absolute
trust in the wisdom and justice o:
the Administration officials en-
trusted with developing the defense
program. Pu, aaothe. way. he was
insisting that right here and now
the United States public iorsakc
its active practice o. the demo-
cratic way OF lie as the only tech
nique through which that way 0:
life can be defended against the
Nazi way OF lie. |
||
3_1943-11-12_p3_sn84020662_00414185587_1943111201_0109 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1943-11-12 | p3 | the floor plates in the torpedo room. One man just got knocked down for heiling Hitler.
800 P. M.-The crew just sang Deep in the Heart of Texas" in German.
June 17th
TOO A. M.-Was taken to the control room. Had hot time with the Nazi party man. He came out second best, and is he sore! The crew is tickled. They don't seem to like the Nazi.
300 P. M.-Oh, oh, what's go- ing on Gun. fire on deck. Ex- plosions just behind me. Must have. been bombed. Yep, here comes a man down the ladder. We were bombed, but they miss ed. Was rushed into the torpedo room. Crew is working like mad to get tin fish bedded down so we can crash dive. l don't like it at all. We are way down deep. Nothing moving. The only noise is the air blower. Got knocked down for trying to blow air bub- bles to the surface on the sani- tary lines.
Late Evening. Surfacing at last!
June 18th
100 A. M.-Back in the con- troi room. Everything is as be- fore. Looks like daylight will catch us on the surface. Back in the torpedo room. Looks like they picked up three more tin |
||
17_1943-01-22_p12_sn83045462_00280603338_1943012201_0326 | Evening star. | 01 | 1943-01-22 | p12 | The Peyrouton Issue | TN iSdtS' sSSbS
General Giraud'S appointment Of
Marcel B. Peyrouton to a key post in
French North Africa StirS to new
intensity the complex controversies
which have ragged ever since General
EiSenhOWer'S political arrangement
with Admiral Darlan Immediately
after the landing Of our troops on
African soil.
Monsieur PeyrOutOn becomes not
only Governor General Of Algeria but
also a member Of the Imperial Coun-
Gil, and he is slated to assume "other
functions" as well. This indicates
that he will become the virtual head
Of the civil administration, thereby
relieving General Giraud of bureau
cratic tasks for which, as a profess
SiOnal soldier, he does not deem him
self technically qualified Though
remaining the ultimate authority as
High Commissioner, General Giraud
thus will be free to devote himself
more fully to what he has most at
heart, the prosecution of the war
against the Axis alongside General
Eisenhower and the Allied eXpedi-
tiOnary armies.
From a professional angle, Pey-
routon appears we'll qualified for his
job. Over period of years he has
held the highest administrative posts
in all parts of French North Africa,
knows its problems intimately, and
has the reputation of being an able
official. Technically, his appoint
ment is probably the best that could
be made. But PeyrOuton undoubtedly
is man of Vichy." He was one of
the first to rally behind Marshal
Petain and was entrusted by the
Marshal with the arrest of Pierre
Laval when that arch collaboration
ist with Germany attempted to make
a deal with Hitler behind Petain'S
back in December, 1910 Thereafter
he became Vichy Ambassador to
Argentina, but resigned that post
after Lavals return to power last
year. 1t was from Buenos Aires that
Peyrouton came to North Africa, pre-
Sumably at the suggestion of General
Giraud.
This deliberate importation of
parsonage so identified with the pre-
Laval phase of the Vichy government
has infuriated the Fighting French
Of General De Gaulle and probably
adjournS indefinitely the prospect of
reconciling them with the Giraud
regime. 1t is likewise arousing re-
newed criticism from those circles
in America and Britain which have
opposed from the start political deal
ingS with all former Vichyites who
have rallied to our side. Yet the
Peyrouton appointment unqueStion-
ably has the assent of General Eisen-
hover and Of our State Department.
1t is unthinkable that General
Giraud would have acted without the
previous knowledge and agreement
Of both our representatives in North
Africa and Washington itself. Indeed,
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull has
given unqualified Endorsement to the
actions and policies of General
Eisenhower and Robert Murphy, our
resident Minister to North Africa who
functions as EisenhoWer'S political
adviser and the State Departments
representative. Secretary Hull has
further voiced sharp criticism of
those who condemn our policy in
North Africa with insufficient knoWl-
edge of the ticklish problems in
volved He stressed the seriousness
of the military situation there and
implied that strategic consideration
must take precedence over all else.
Such fortnight statements by the
Secretary Of State should give pause
to those who so caustically criticise
our military and diplomatic leaders.
The American public should have
confidence that those who direct our
war effort, in full possession of the
facts, know what they are doing. The
record thus far shows that our lead
ers have acted wisely and effectively,
At so critical a juncture, carping
condemnation seems SinguIarly out
of place. Our generals and diplomats
should have our faith and confidence
until their competence has been dis
proved by results, |
|
19_1941-09-13_p5_sn83045462_00280602942_1941091301_0752 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-09-13 | p5 | CLIO. Helps Fight Hitler,
Haywood Says in Canada | By the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept. l3.-
The Congress of Industrial Organ
izations in the United States ''is for
arming our Nation to the teeth to
resist Hitler and all he stands for"
Allen S. Haywood of Washington,
c. I. o. director of organization,
said in an address yesterday to the
convention of the Canadian Con-
gress of Labor.
THE United States is backing
your nation in all it stands for" he
said, adding that you cannot re-
sist aggression unless you have con-
fidence in the cause you are fighting
for. Workers in Great Britain have
confidence in their cause"
A strong union is the best group
to watch fifth columnists, Mr., Hay
wood said. |
|
8_1943-03-28_p50_sn83045462_00280603387_1943032801_0132 | Evening star. | 01 | 1943-03-28 | p50 | part was small it was outstanding
and should receive critical acclaim
and enhance his value in subse-
quent pictures. But Ellis refused
to be convinced Harry Carey
played the part instead. At the
previeW Ellis rushed up to Capra
and asked forgiveness, but said he
never would forgive himself. Mr..
Carey, as result Of the role, doubled
his salary and has worked steadily
ever since.
Spencer Tracy usually approaches
a new film assignment with sus-
plcion worthy of nation in Hitler
snatched Europe. It's hard to be-
lieve, but he hated his role in
Captains Courageous" before he
saw it on the screen, that is. This
picture is, perhaps, the greatest
Spencer has made, or will make.
Spencer, with Myrna 10y,
squawked loudly and furiously
when assigned to TEST Pilot"
Myrna not only turned down the
role, but pleaded with Director Vic
tor Fleming to abstain from max
ing the picture because it would |
||
21_1939-04-12_p6_sn82014085_00393347442_1939041201_0676 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1939-04-12 | p6 |
It has now been reported by U. s. intelligence services that be- hind this was grim joke played on the British by the Germans. The latter let a British observer, whom they knew to be a spy, see an array of German planes warming up, suppostedly for take-off to London. Information was dropped to this observer that there were 600 of them.
Naturally, he reported this to London at once - just as the Nazis expected him to do. Result: the British spent sleepless night. So also did U. s. officials in the State end Navy Departments. They had received the same report, relayed from London, and stayed up worrying over it.
Grimmest part of the joke was that there were only IT anti-air- craft guns to defend the city of London.
SELL-BIONDI AXIS
When Italian forces invaded Albania, Germany's genial news man Kurt Sell met Italy's noble neWsman, Count Leone Fumasoni Bondi at a State Department press conference.
Apparently bewildered over the news, German Sell said to Italian Biondi, "I don't understand the reason for this invasion. Can you explain it to mel"
Biondi replied, "I guess we're trying to initiate you fellows" WAR HANGS IN BALANCE
For at least ten days, State De- partment observers have been at a loss to appraise the possibilities of war. This applies to officials at the top as well as those toward the bottom.
To many, war hung in the bal ance. The belated but prodigious effort of the British to Stop Hit Ter, they felt, might finally stop him.
To others, however, 1t has seemed that actually war had begun - not the old fashioned war, where troops mobilized and declarations of war were issued, but the modern, streamlined war where government jumps in with lightning moves when the bolt is least expected.
The swallowing of Czechoslova- kia may have been the first step in such a war, and the invasion of Albania may be equivalent to the Austrian attack upon Serbia in 1914.
Where the next bolt will strike, no one can predict, but officials are most jittery over three bolts which could be launched at any moment. They are:
1. An attack by Mussolini on
the French in Tunis or in
French Somaliland (Dji-
boutD.
2. A squeeze play on Rumania,
the Hungarians attacking
from the northwest and the
Bulgars from the south
with German support.
3. A German air attack on
Great Britain.
Experts describe the Rome-Ber- lin tactics as those of a boxer-a lead with the left, then blow with the right, and so on. On March IS Hitler led with the in- vasion of Czechoslovakia; Mus solini followed with the invasion of Albania.
Most official observers believe the two dictators won't stop there, though some hope that Hitler now will be content with merely wear ing down British nerves by fake air raids until next fall, when Chamberlain will be ready for more appeasement.
ALBANIAN MINISTER
For the representative of Q small country. few diplomats have cut a more important niche in Washington than Faik Key Kon- itza, minister of the beleaguered government of Albania.
This is Konitza's 18th year of service in Washington, but that, he maintains, is not the reason for Albania's present luck. Dur ing those 13 years Konitza has be- come renowned for his cooking, respected for his knowledge, and loved for himself.
Konitza prepares 8 meal as Q great poet shapes a poem. He goes into the country to pick his |
||
20_1945-10-20_p6_sn83045462_00280604616_1945102001_0100 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-10-20 | p6 | A Challenge Met | from the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. | from the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
How we recruited men, built ships and
planes and weapons. furnished all the
needs for the war forces enormous ex-
pansion, while carrying on to triumph
over Hitler--this is proud achieve
ment OF America through those crucial
years. And the long supply lines which
fed the war across the broad Pacific
we're another marvel. |
24_1938-07-23_p7_sn84026749_00205696714_1938072301_0655 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-07-23 | p7 | GERMANY is cracking. First
" financial fiSsure was opened
to the world this week when the
Berlin stock market fell. Hitler |
||
9_1938-03-28_p7_sn82014085_00393347387_1938032801_0416 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1938-03-28 | p7 | FUTURE SECURITY
NOT ACERTAINTY
Rev. Dr. Walker Says Life at Best Is Very Un=
certain to All | "The great nations of the world today are divided into the hayes and the 'have-nots' and anyone can see what 8 devils brew is stewing in Europe and Asia today and the clash is between these two groups" said Rev. Dr. John c. Walker in his ser mon yesterday morning at the Sec ond Congregational church entitled, Our Daily Bread"
Dr. Walker said in part:
Show me where any of the "haves," the United States, Great Britain, France have shown any willingness to concede trade or territory? Ten years ago few concessions might have saved Germany for democracy. The Allies answered with an iron ring of military and trade alliances. And today we have Hitler! The AL lies goaded and starved the Ger man people into desperation and Hitler seemed to be their only hope. The iron ring is broken now and the zero hour of 8 new world war may strike at any time.
There are no absolute guarantees for future security in this world. Life at best is a very uncertain thing. If we follow the teaching and example of the Master we plan for the future, we set our faces toward a distant goal, but we do not give ourselves undue anxiety about the morrow's needs. There are some things better left to the Providence of God once we Lave determined to do our duty today. In spite of all our safeguards the material prosperity of this world may elude US.
think have read that the will of the late Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary was one of the most elaborate legal documents ever drawn. He was determined to keep intact the royal estate, no matter what might happen. The men who drew the will were asked to provide against every possible contingency, even war, revolution and abdication. These lawyers were the cleverest he could find, they did their level best to carry out the old emperor's wishes. They used their imaginations to such advantage and took pains to make such ample legal provision against all the conceivable turns and twists of future Austrian history that the will seemed as perfect a legal instrument as could be devised. But I think the story was that the will was rendered to all intents null and void within a matter of three years after the emperor's death. These lawyers failed to hedge against imitation. When the bubble of post war imitation burst in Vienna, the imperial estate had been swept away. |
|
6_1944-05-17_p5_sn83045462_00280603685_1944051701_0206 | Evening star. | 01 | 1944-05-17 | p5 | Maloney Tells {. U.
Graduates Education
Prevents haziism | The role of the university as
bulwark against Naziism was en-
phasized today by Senator Maloney,
Democrat, Of Connecticut in adj
dressing more than 600 students
who received degrees at Catholic
University. The Most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore
and Washington, presided and
bestowed the degrees.
Reminding his audience of the
dark cloud now lowering over the
universities of Europe, many closed
or disorganized by Hitler, Senator
Maloney forecast the day when, as
a result of an Allied victory, they
will resume their work.
"The time will come" he said,
when the universities of America
shall again extend the hand of
friendship and confraternity to sis
ter universities Of the Old World:
when once more the stream of
knowledge will flow among all peo-
pie, This, certainly, is one aspect
of the high purpose of our battle. y
Scholars Staunch Warriors.
Declaring that ''in every great
fight for freedom the scholars Of the
Nation are among the staunchest
of its warriors" Senator Maloney
pointed out that the German uni
versities were the first objects Of
Hitler's attack.
Were the Germans not fearful
lest, If spark of liberty remained
unextinguiShed in Germany, it
might one day burst forth into a
consuming fire of revolution?" he
asked.
To the graduates going out into q
world at war, Senator Maloney gave
this word of hope:
when peace with victory comes,
perhaps sooner than we dare hope in
this critical hour, you will find that
even greater opportunities for your,
careers will be opened up to you
and YOU will be better prepared for
those careers because of the part
you have played in winning the war. -
Roberto Fernandez-Morre of Ha-
vana. Cuba, who delivered the salu-
tatory address, told his fellow
graduates that they must join with
those who had preceded them in the
university ito raise aloft the stand
ard OF Christianity in a war-torn
world"
Degrees were conferred by Arch
bishop Curley on 668 graduates, rep
resenting IL schools OF the university
and the Catholic Sisters College
Those graduating were. |
|
3_1940-09-30_p6_sn83045462_00280603028_1940093001_0432 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-09-30 | p6 | Fuehrer Discusses
Hollands Fate With
Dutch Nazi Chief
Series Of Talks Are Held
In Berlin in Presence
Of Seyss-Inquort | Ey the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM (Via Berlin, Sept.
30.-Adolf Hitler and Anton Mussert,
leader of the Dutch Nazis, had a
series of long talks in Berlin last
week, a communique announced
today.
The German Fuehrer received
Mussert in the Chancellery in the
presence of Arthur SeySs-Inquart,
German high commissioner for the
Netherlands.
No details were revealed about
the subject Of the talks, but there
was no doubt in the minds of we'll
Informed persons that the meeting
contained the greatest import for
the immediate future of the Ger
man-occupied Netherlands.
un Berlin Dienst Aus Deutsch-
land, news service closely con-
nected with the Wilhelmstrasse,
said Germany was 'in no way
satisfied with political develop
ments in the Netherlands
Also present at the conference with
Hitler were German Commissioner
for Special Services Schmidt and
Mussert's lieutenants. c. van Geel-
kerkern and M M. Rost van Ton
ninger.
In connection with the talks, it was
recalled that the National Dagblad
of Utrecht printed the remarks Of
the National Zeitung of Essen. Ger
many, the newspaper of Reichs-
marshal Herman Goering, compar-
ing the Mussert movement in Hol-
land with that OF the Vidkun
Quisling faction in Norway.
In talk before the new Dutch
cultural circle at The Hague Sep
tember % Seyss-Inquhart declared:
Those Dutchmen who are malici-
ously or unthoughtfully called
traitors have been very good and
worthy representatives of the Meth
erlands state and freedom with the
supreme leadership of the German
Reich"
1t was recalled that Quisling, in
a speech September 26, said likewise
that the Norwegian Scanning, or
nationalist, group no longer could
tolerate accusations of treason. |
|
7_1940-08-30_p6_sn82014085_00393347624_1940083001_0909 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1940-08-30 | p6 | WAR MOVES ON
TODAY'S BOARD | tcontinued from Page 1) | (Continued from Page ID would be taking serious risks if he attempted to annex more Rumanian territory at the expense of war with Germany, not only because of German military superiority but also because he might find himself in- volved in a simultaneous war in the Far East.
Explosive Zone
But Hitler and MuSSolini, too, would be moving into a highly ex- plosive zone if they engaged in hos tilities against Russia while con- ducting their war against the Brit ish Empire. Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin all face a quandary and the uncertainties which now exist are beneficial to Britain. Germany's full offensive power cannot be con- centrated against the British. Hit Ter now must hold back heavy re- serves because of the Russian enig- ma.
Other ways than warfare may be open to Stalin to cause new confu- SionS for Germany and Italy. A revolution in Rumania might be fo- mented, leading to a general Dan- ubian war with Russia urging Bull garia to obtain more of Dobruja than has been awarded her. It has been consistent Russian policy to fish in such troubled waters.
Too, Russia could give free hand to Turkey, releasing the Turks from their uneasiness over Stalin's dis pleasure if they gave full help to Britain in the middle east. If Stalin were secretly to inform the Turks of his benevolence toward them, it would be blow to totalitarian mili- tary plans involving the eastern Mediterranean and Suez.
The one certainty of totalitarian intervention in the Balkans is that Hitler and Mussolini have not calm ed the situation there sufficiently to allow themselves to forego further military watchfulness. They must be on constant guard against Com munist craft.
Germany and Russia have a To- year non-aggression pact. Germany, however, had a similar treaty with Poland and Hitler frequently point ed to it as evidence of his peaceful intentions. So paper agreement is trustworthy between Stalin and Hit Ter. Both know this, as the drift to- ward pre-war enmity, temporarily halted last year, now seems well un- der way, as the consequence of the turn of events in the Balkans. |
2_1938-10-14_p4_sn83045462_00280601858_1938101401_0448 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-10-14 | p4 | yielding attitude in the matter had
Chancellor Adolf Hitler's support.
Thousands Of young Hungarians en-
trained in many frontier communi.
ties today for army concentration CEN
ters.
Troops with machine guns and light
artillery pieces moved closer to the
Danube River, separating Hungary
from CZechoslovakia. Some soldiers
moving into frontier areas had full
field equipment.
Hungary definitely seemed to be
preparing for every eventuality that
might follow a cabinet decision to ask
Great Britain, France, Germany and
Italy to intervene to find a solution
to the Hungarian-Czech impasse.
An intense wave of national feeling
swept the border towns of large Mag
var population In CZechoslovakia
Thousands of flags were displayed.
Some were torn down by Czech ma
tionaliSts.
Many Demonstrations.
There were many demonstrations.
Thousands shouted demands for the
immediate cession to Hungary Of
Czechoslovak regions of predominant
Hungarian population.
The Czechoslovaks seemed deter
mined that there must be no invasion
Of their territory unless formally
agreed upon by negotiators of the
two countries. |
||
4_1940-09-25_p1_sn92070146_00414188898_1940092501_0333 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1940-09-25 | p1 |
nounced agreement between Ger
many and Japan on a defensive
alliance that would become effec-
tive if the United States and Great
Britain collabOrated in such mat
terS as the status of the great Brit
iSh far eastern naval base at Singa-
pore.
Germany and Japan, it was said
in Tokyo agreed upon a worldwide
policy to prevent full American
cooperation with Britain, and it
was asserted that this diversion
included activities in South Amer
ica
Meanwhile British bombers, strik
ing while London and Liverpool
rocked to the super bomb" explo-
sions of a terrific night raid, were
said officially to have blasted lines
and other objectives in and around
Berlin and Nazi invasion bases along
the French coast.
The effect of the British raids in
damaging the Nazi war machine
was discounted by Berlin, but the
regularity of attack which has
blasted at the German capital for
three successive nights and the in
creased tempo of Nazi lombard
ment of Britain Indicated that both
sides were inflicting great damage.
Sporadic raids on Britain continued
Wednesday.
Furthermore, both Berlin and
Rome for several days have declared
repeatedly through the controlled
press that the Axis was preparing
S e n ional developments, that
Spain was ready to join in the fight
and that the battle would be fought
to the end without compromise.
Supporting promises of important
developments, the Axis press en-
phasized consultations between Ger
many, Italy and Spain, which still
are in progress and may lead to
another meeting betweNl Adolf
Hitler and Benito Mussolini; the
renewed bombardment of British
Gibraltar by French airplanes this
afternoon and the continuing battle
at the French West African port
of Dakar against British-Free
French expedition seeking to take
over the city.
The Rome and Berlin press also
emphasized the Japanese efforts to
widen domination in the Far East,
although they disclaimed knowl-
edge of reported agreement in
principle on a defensive alliance
between Japan and Germany.
The Italian radio today quoted a
report published recently by the
Continued on Page 2, Col. Sd |
||
25_1939-10-07_p8_sn96060866_00414216894_1939100701_0048 | The Phoenix index. | 01 | 1939-10-07 | p8 | Today Poland is no more as &
material fact. The Polish elements
which were not destroyed by the
war machines, more or less, of the
Nazis and the Reds. are still on the
newly acquired territory in CEN
tral Europe. but their country ha
been abolished.
Take the case of little Bohemia, &
thousand years of siege by power
ful neighbors failed to humble her
proud kings (Hitler took her with
out losing soldier in the Czecho-
slovakia absorption. |
||
6_1941-05-28_p7_sn83045499_00393342249_1941052801_0197 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1941-05-28 | p7 | by Axis troops new striking with renewed fury toward the Suez Canal Britain and her old ally, France met in open combat fer the first time in clash between RAF and French warplanes over Syria.
Germany and Italy have granted France permission to build up. a Continental Air Force for the "de- fense of the empire" apparently countcring Britain's threat to at tack unoccupied France if Petairl continues active cooperation with the Reich.
Resistance Crushed
In the critical Battle of Crete, Hitler's Command asserted that AL lied resistance for 160 miles along the island has been crushed, with British and Greek defenders suffer ing heavy losses as they retreated. Nazi mountain troops, supported by waves of m h m e-gunning and bombing attack planes were said ,tc be pursuing the British across the island. ,s.
The communique said that Stuka dive-bombers have thwarted Brit ish attempt to retreat to the sea by the destruction of four British ships tctaling 5400 tons and damaging two others in Suda Bay, site of a big British Naval base. |
||
33_1940-11-21_p1_sn83045462_00280603065_1940112101_0740 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-11-21 | p1 | Antonescu
In Germany for
Axis Talks
Groundwork Believed
Already Laid for
Pact Adherence | By the Associated Press. |
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Gen. Ion
AntoneScu, Premier of Rumania, ar
rived in Germany today, bringing
his country to the fore as the prob
able next recruit for the expanding
axis alliance.
Accompanied by his foreign min
lister. Prince Costin Sturza. and the
German Minister TO Rumania
Wilhelm Fabricius, the Rumanian
Premier was greeted at the Austrian
border town of Bruck by the Ger
man chief of protocol, Baron Alex
ander Won Doernberg. and other high
Reich officials.
As Gen AntoneScu reached Ger
many, authorized German sources
observed that if the United States
were to go TO war against any one
of the axis powers, not only Hungary,
which Joined the alliance Yesterday.
but all other countries which may
vet join automatically will be at
war with America. Also those Coun-
tries would find themselves at war
with England, it was said.
One authorized commentator added
that adherence to the pact auto
matically means that the axis powers
can move troops through the ad-
herring country.
Emphasis on Solidarity.
This source said. however, that
emphasis is to be laid not on the
military aspects Of the alliance, but
on the moral solidarity of European
nations. which. he said. resent Brit
iSh interference on the continent.
Since Gen. AntoneScu recently
conferred in Rome with Italian
Premier MuSsolini. observers here
presumed that the groundwork al
ready has been prepared for Ru-
mania TO follow Hungary's footsteps
in Joining the l0-year military, po-
htical and economic compact with
Germany, Italy and Japan.
Vienna. once proud capital OF
Nazi- annexed Austria and scene OF
Yesterdays addition OF Hungary TO
the now four-pOWer pact, again be-
came just another German provIn-
cial city as the array of diplomats
departed
Adolf Hitler, Field Marshal Gen.
Wilhelm Keitel. chief Of the German
high command. and Joachim Won
Ribbentrop the NaZl Foreign Min
lister, left last night.
Ciano Returns to Rome.
Count Galeazzo Ciano. Italian
Foreign Minister, returned to Rome
by airplane today from Vienna,
where he witnessed Hungary's ad-
mission to the alliance. Earlier
this week he conferred with Hitler.
Observers viewed Hungary's for
ma, enrolment within the axis as
another step in diplomatic drive
toward the Mediterranean which,
with the addition of other South
eastern European nations might
open an axis highway all the wy TO
the lano frontiers OF Greece and
Turkey.
In this connection it was need
that German troops already are on
Rumanlan soil and that informed
sources have declared that the
visit of King Boris OF Bulgaria to
Hitler las Sunday served the
new political order in Europe"
The possibility that little Slova-
kia, remnant of German-disSolved
CZecho-S -Slovakia. also may sign
up was indicated by the well-con-
nected DienSt aus Deutschland
commentary. which disclosed that
Slovakia's Premier. Prof. Bella
Tuka, is expected shortly in Ber-
lin.
Other Axis Prospects.
In Budapest, also, Rumanla,
Slovakia and Bulgaria were
looked on as prospects for the
spreading alliance. For Ger
man-protected Slovakia and Iron
Guardist Rumania adherence
would be little more than a for
NAL declaration of close Don
with Berlin. For Bulgaria, mem
berShip might provote ambitions
for regaining an Aegean Sea out
let through Greece.
(Turkey, however, took some of
the edge off of axis enthusiasm
in the Balkans by her strong
anti-aXis attitude over Hungary'S
entry into the pact and the as
Sertion of authoritative Turks
that their government would re-
fuse to approve any passage of
German forces through Bulgaria,
even if Turkey were guaranteed
against attack.
IF, as many in the Balkans
fear, the axis diplomatic expan-
sion foreShadoWS a military drive
in the Mediterranean war the
ater, no big offensive was believed
to be likely before next spring.
Seen Improbable Before Spring.
Informed observers in Bern,
Switzerland, said it was ,improb-
able that two necessities-eff-
cient, swift supply lines through
the Balkans in the east and
Spain's cooperation in the west
could be fulfilled before then.
The only possible German
military action in that direction
(See AXIS, Page ABB |
24_1941-02-13_p1_sn92070146_00414188898_1941021301_1317 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1941-02-13 | p1 | By UNITED PRESS | Adolf Hitler tangled Great Brit
aims life-lines from the Atlantic
sea lanes to the Pacific Thursday
in a manner that limited at the
pattern Of a possible Axis all-out
spring offensive.
Simultaneous reactions of the
British, Americans and the Dutch
made it appear that extension OF
the war to the strategic Singapore
Netherlands East Indies-Phillip-
pines area is an imminent posi-
bility.
Jugoslav statesmen were reported
taking the well-traveied route t.
Berchtesgaden and a Hitler con-
ference amid rumors that a Nazi
Balkan offensive, presumably di-
rected at Salonika and the Darda- |
|
1_1944-05-08_p1_sn92070146_00414189052_1944050801_0555 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1944-05-08 | p1 | :. The daylight raids followed strong
RAF night attacks on Nazi airfields
and ammunition dumps in France,
the chemical center of Leverkusen
in western Germany and Bucharest,
capital of Romania.
In the 48 hours since clearing
skies permitted resumption of full
scale air attacks from Britain,
American and Raj planes based
here and in Italy were believed to
have dropped more than 1900 tons
of explosives on Adolf Hitler's Shaky
fortress.
BATTER BERLIN
OF this, one third or the total,
1900 tons, has been cascaded on
Berlin in the two American raicS
Sunday and Monday.
Flying FortresseS made up the
bulk of the force that hit the Ger
man capital Monday while Liber-
ators went TO Brunswick. MeSSer-
schmitt aircraft center l20 miles
to the west. Lightnings, Mustangs
and Thunderbolts of the 9Th and
9th u. S. air forces provided the
escort
Berlin not only Is the seat OF the
government and the brain center.
of it's war direction, but also Is
probably the most important rail-
way junction in Europe and has
the largest concentration of indus
tries of any city on the continent.
The RAF pressed its night often
sive from both British and Italian
bases, with the northern Armada
attacking at least SIX targets in
France and the chemical center of
Leverkusen in Germany and the
Continued on Page 6, Col. ID |
||
31_1941-05-19_p1_sn84020662_00414185575_1941051901_0346 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1941-05-19 | p1 | If people still don't believe that the M cditerranean Is an It. allan sea, Hitler is there to prove it. |
||
22_1939-06-28_p2_sn84020662_00414185563_1939062801_0541 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1939-06-28 | p2 | Both Hitler and Mussolini were corporals during the World War. Just supposing they had been top sergeants! |
||
1_1941-12-08_p1_sn84020662_00414185575_1941120801_0690 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1941-12-08 | p1 | Believe $50 Killed At Pearl HarbOr By One Bomb | UNDATED, Dec. L4) - Japan attacked the United States today HarbOr naval base at Honolulu, striking by air at the great Pearl and Manila. Latest reports indie ated that the United States won the first battle in the New World War. A National Broadcasting Company observer reported that $50 were belived killed by dir ect hit on Hickman Field, Homo lulu. "The Army and Navy now appears to have the air and sea under control,' the radio broad cast from Honolulu said.
Adopting Hitler's surprise tao tics of striking over the week end, and gnoring President Roose velt's personal last hour appeal to the Emperor for peace, last night the Japanese attacked two keystones of the American de- fense in the Pacific, at approxi- mately 9:20 ann, or 1920 PSF. |
|
5_1941-01-06_pNone_sn78002169_00279559083_1941010601_0068 | The Wilmington morning star. | 01 | 1941-01-06 | pNone | the Germans, step that would be followed
by the establishment of a government that
would cooperate" on the lines laid down by
Hitler But in the remnants of the French
navy, and in the armies in French North
Africa and Syria, Vichy has means of COM
batting the threat of occupation.
If Hitler has serious intentions of pushing
through Spain to lay seige to Gibraltar, in
order to close the western Mediterranean to
the British fleet, he must bear it ever in
mind that the French territory in North Africa
borders on Spanish Morocco. Marshal Wey-
|gand's troops, joining hands with the British,
might wreck any German plan to close the
straits. For this reason, among others, Hitler
may consider it wiser to keep on dealing
with Marshal Petain. |
||
80_1939-01-05_p2_sn83045462_00280602334_1939010501_0358 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-01-05 | p2 | fed up with political strikes which
made him idle for a time and made
holes in his pocket for still longer
time.
Daladier decided to break the
strike with determination-tha is
to say, with the help of the army.
Hence the hue and cry of his former
colleagues that he had dictatorial
intentions and the shouts Of Joy of
those who are looking for such a
person. Here is our man. Here is
the future dictator of France" In
fact, Daladier is not made out of
the cloth of which the Hitlers, the
Mussolinis and the Kemals are
made. He is Intellectually too honest
even to attempt to garb himself with
the dictatorial robe. He may make
temporary compromises with his
own conscience as he did at Mu-
Mich and later when he broke with
the Communists and the Extreme
Socialists, but won't 60 farther than
that.
And He Means Every Word.
And when he says: Not an inch
of French territory is this nation
and this government going to yield
to the blackmail of the Italians" he
is in dead earnest. He means every
word he Says-this time.
Only two months have passed since
the Munich humiliation. Daladier
has worked overtime and has caused
the arms, ammunition and airplane
factories to do the same. While
neither he nor his underlings are
willing to say what arms and air
plane production u now. It is as
sumed that 1t has progressed satis- |
||
1_1944-10-07_p15_sn83045462_00280603776_1944100701_0318 | Evening star. | 01 | 1944-10-07 | p15 | Motions for MisiriaI
In Sedifion Case 10
BE Heard on Monday | Continued from Page B-ll | E
termine after reading the Govern
lment's answer whether to hear oral
arguments or take further proceed
ings.
Special Prosecutor Joseph w.
Burns brought out from q new wit
ness late yesterday that he mailed
several hundred copies Of . cover
advertising Maxi and anti-Semitic
Implications to members Of the
armed forces. The defendants are
charged In the indictment with con-
spring to incite disloyalty In the
armed forces.
Contained Book List.
The witness, Hubert Schumacher
rich, formerly associated with the
Friends Of New Germany In America
and later with the American Ma
tional Socialist League. said he got
the circulars from Peter Stahren-
berg, defendant, who Is .
printer. Schmuederrich added, how
ever. that sending out the material
to soldiers WAS his own idea, and
he got the mailing list, not from
Stahrenberg, but from a boys in
camp" section Of New York news
paper.
The circular contained q list Of
Books We Suggest" including
Hitlers "Mein Kampf" and other
books on Germany and on the Jew
ish Question" Any Of the books
could be had, 1t was pointed out,
by writing to New York address
given.
The court deferred ruling on 4
motion by Frank H. Meyers, a de-
tense attorney, to strike all Sshmue- |
12_1940-05-21_p11_sn83045462_00280602255_1940052101_0220 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-05-21 | p11 | d BUVdIlIIleIlCdl
factor and to
make sure the
r e n o m ! nation
and re = election
of Pre- 81 d e n t
Roosevelt. Those
former support
ers of the Re-
publican party
who are n ow
b e a tin 6 their
breasts and de-
claring that Mr..
Roosevelt must
be reelected to
IS h ow Hitler" |
||
64_1945-12-30_p2_sn88063294_00340589129_1945123001_0259 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-30 | p2 | Hitler S Will BareS
Suicide Pact | Continued from Page One)
place where I have done the
greatest part Of my work dur
Ing my IL years service TO my
people"
German eyewitneS>cS previously
had testified that the 56.ycar-old
Hitler and ms 35-ycar-old bride
committed suicide after q ma
cabre wedding supper but then
remains never have been found
Hitler said he had enjoyed
many years of true friendship.
with Eva. whose recently un.
covered diary showed She wa,
tormented with fear she was los.
inc him to other women and thai
She once contemplated suicide |
|
5_1944-10-06_p6_sn92070146_00414189064_1944100601_0142 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1944-10-06 | p6 | Yankees Smash
Ndzi Attacks | For a change, weather at the
front was described as perfect en-
ebling the superior Allied airpower
to come into play.
In the clear sunshine American
dive-bomberS hacked away at Nazi
artillery emplacements which now
constitute the chief barrier to an
American thrust into the plains be-
fore the Rhine citadel of Cologne.
The Ubach sector resembled a
melee with the Americans slaShing
forward at some points and falling
back under stiff Nazi blows in at
least one point.
YANKS SHOWED BACK
In the Beggendorf region the
Americans were showed back about
a quarter mile from high ground
but by pm, according to United
Press War Correspondent Jack
FrankiSh, they were beating their
way back over the lost area.
Men of a veteran armored divi-
sion and a southern infantry divi-
sion holding the sector said Nazi
shelling was the heaviest they had
yet encountered.
German prisoners reported that
their commanding officer read them
an order from Adolf Hitler declar-
ing that for each deserter four of
his comrades will be shot.
Canadian forces in the Putte re-
gion north of Antwerp pushed three
miles farther into Holland and on
their western flank reached the
neighborhood of Santvliet on the
Scheldt. |
|
29_1944-09-07_p7_sn82014085_00393347065_1944090701_0068 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1944-09-07 | p7 | One reason why Adolf Hitler is scrapng the bottom of his manpower barrel is seen in the remarkable photo above. It shows part of stockade holding 10000 Ger. man prisoners, captured in the Allied drive in France They are standing by for lunch-probably the wars longest chow line. Enemy brass hats too are learning what it means to be the conquered instead of the con queror. Photo at right shows German officers bereft of Naz arrogance being marched through Paris steet by membes of the Maqus forces who helped berate the
French capital. |
||
8_1938-04-19_p34_sn83045462_00280601743_1938041901_0218 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-04-19 | p34 | gle to get the Hiller-Hohenbrunn af-
fair to an altar. They want one to be
happy over the persistent prettiness of
1t all, and somehow one is very happy.
THE story, which comes from long
line of proud ancestors, can thank
not merely its current singing stars
for its acceptance. but the generous
ness with which the whole show has
been put together. Hassard Short,
who staged and directed the project,
could not have INDUCED his fancy for
color and spaciousness more freely If
he had been working for Mr.. 1ckes in
early P. w. A. days. Maybe he did
not spend much, but it certainly looks
as if he had, and when it comes to
that Cafe Maxine scene with the
grand staircase, the audience fairly
bursts out in delighted applause.
Three Waltzes" is lighter on COM
edy than on any other element,
probably because people were not as
funny then as they have become since.
But don't expect to be continually
disappointed on that score, for those
burbling little laughs in the first two
acts are just the right degree of warm
up when Glen Anders ((he also is
three generations) turns irate octoge-
marian. Mr. Anders always has been
good actor, Of course. and he is not
going to let the contrary impression
get abroad If you will just bear with
him until that final act.
At that, he is no funnier than the
Can-Can number which those stat
uesque always dancing girls OF the
'Shuberts turn in as the closing bit
of the cafe scene Once the scandal
OF two continents. or some similarly
large area. the Can-Can comes back
today as something almost grotesquely
costumed, extremely violent. definitely
ungraceful and uproariously funny.
The girls, however, can do graceful
dancing when the occasion justifies it,
as the occasion does when it helps
the story along to have bit of ballet
which is classical this moment fresher
the next. That is very pretty dane
ing bit, too, which finds boys and girls
dancing together in the effectively
lighted three-waltzes sequence from
which the show gets its name.
The music of Three Waltzes" is
completely Strauss in origin, starting
with Johann. ST.. in 1865, moving down
to Johann. jr., for the 1900 cycle and
coming up to Oscar for the modern.
1t is perhaps bit late to be saying
that it is invariably pleasant, but that
is what it is. Preference obviously
goes to the duet number ITO Live Is
to Love-" which the principals sing
with such ecstatic spirit in the second
act. On the way to that point, Mr..
Bartlett and Miss Carlisle have a deal
OF other singing to do. one OF the more
unforgettable bits of which is her solo,
MY Head Controls My Heart"
If you liked THE Great Waltz" of
which this is logical heir, the new
show probably will be one of your
happier portions Of the year, If not
one Of its most significant.
P. S. The third Hohenbrunn did
get the third Hitler girl. |
||
4_1943-07-06_p11_sn83045462_00280604070_1943070601_0253 | Evening star. | 01 | 1943-07-06 | p11 | I'd Rather Be Riqht- | about. Doesn't he know the only
question Is when?
When? When? I think that word
would be heard often on the pro-
grams OF the Illegal Broadcasting
Corp.
do not believe they would tell
US about how little they have to
eat. Vacuum tubes are precious.
There are 50 many more important
stories to tell. about friends who
were killed yesterday, and others
who may die tonight.
They might say: Hitler holds
Europe. Every year which passes
gives him another leg toward per-
manent possession. These would be
good, steadying broadcasts. by men
who have gone beyond the point
at which they can become angry
about food subsidies.
OF course, there is no law to pre-
vent any American from speaking,
with heat and sympathy, as If he
were a member Of the underground;
speaking for those who cannot
speak, which Is the highest function
OF any man who writes or talks. |
|
48_1943-11-24_p1_sn83045499_00393342298_1943112401_0745 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1943-11-24 | p1 | NAzI(ApITAL
BLASTED BY
HARD BLOWS
FIam es Rage Over City Blocks . Industrial
Centers Smashed | LONDON, Nov. 24-The Royal Air Force hurled tons of destruction down on Berlin again last night, seeking a second night success to knock out the capital city of Ger many, much of it already de- vastated.
The force of the weight of the bombs dropped last night probably approached but did not exceed the record of Monday night when over 2,300 tons were delivered by approxi- mately 1000 bombers, nearly all of them four -engined giants in a concentrated and effective" air at tack.
In the second attack, last night, on the worlds most-bombed capital, despite more favorable weather for defense. only 20 planes failed to return to bases. Twenty-six planes were lost in the first attack.
Simultaneously with the second night attack on Berlin, Mosquito plane attacks were made on western Germany.
Chaotic Conditions
Berlin. already suffering chaotic conditions of the first nights raid. the greatest attack in aerial history, was for the second time in "A hours plastered with all kinds of bombs last night. a new deluge.
Dispatches received in London from Stockholm. sent by correspond ents in Berlin, said new fires creat- ing walls of flames" for more than one mile long. swept Berlin after the second attack.
Fires started by incendiary bombs last night linked up with the flames still burning from the Monday at- tack
25,000 Killed
One dispatch from Stockholm says it is estimated that more than 25,000 were killed in Mondays att tack and added that the center of Berlin" was again the main target last night, railway stations, gas and water mains suffering heavily and that Berlin is isolated by telephone and telegraph communication.
The telegrams received in London from Stockholm are apparently be- ing sent from Hamburg but it is not known how they are being re- layed from the capital as Berlin's communication systems are don- mated by Hitler as are virtually all continental centers.
It is said that representatives of legations bombed out in Berlin are still trying to contact their col leagues and the impact of paralyzing attacks indicate that not only the large war industrial suburbs have been bombed in the new aerial drive but legation buildings are also gone.
Bombs Rock City
Dispatches from the Stockholm Alton Tdningen assert that explo- sions from blockbusters rocked all sections of Berlin but fires provided the worst horrors as storms of clouds of ashes swept through streets often in terrific gusts of flames caused by peculiar effect of bomb blasts and explosions which seemed to create 3 vacuum, followed by a cyclonic wave.
Fire fighters were unable to cope with their tasks and entire areas of ten to 12 blocks long were en- velopcd in flames this morning.
Thousands of residents came out from their shelters this morning only to. be met by flames of fire. There is little if any water. |
|
16_1939-08-13_p1_sn83045462_00280602474_1939081301_0433 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-08-13 | p1 | Fuehrer and Ciano
Extend Conference
On Axis Policy
ItoIy's Foreign Minister
Is Stern and Serious
After PorIey | BY the Associated Press. |
BERCHTESGADEN, Germany,
Aug. 12-German-Italian discus
sions designed to outline a course
of action in tense Europe will go
into a third day because of their
"complexity" responsible German
sources said tonight.
This disclosure followed a closely
guarded conference at which Adolf
Hitler weighed the international
situation during the day with his
foreign minister. Joachim Won Rib
bentrop and Premier Mussolinis
foreign minister, Count Galeazzo
Ciano.
Looking unusually stern and Sc
rious, Ciano returned to his Salz-
burg hotel tonight after spending
almost four hours with Hitler and
Won Ribbentrop in the Fuehrer's
mountain chalet, the Berghof, near
Berchtesgaden.
May Meet Again at Fuschl.
1t was presumed the talks would
continue with Hitler at his retreat,
German sources said, although it
was quite possible that just the
two foreign ministers would meet
alone at Castle Fuschl, Won Rib
bentrops summer place near
Salzburg, as they did Friday at
their first meeting.
German spokesmen explained
that in Europe so laden with
danger" it was necessary to take up
each detail of the various problems
affecting the Rome-Berlin axis
Danzig, for example-very slowly
and carefully because they were
so involved and complex"
Before returning for dinner to-
night with Won Ribbentrop at the
Hotel Oesterreichischer Hof in
Salzburg, Ciano lunched with Hit
Ter at his Gaestehaus, where guests
of the Fuehrer frequently stay.
Skip Music Festival.
The length of todays conference
made impossible the scheduled at
tendance of Ciano and Won Ribben-
trop tonight at an open-air per-
formance of the Salzburg music fes-
tival on the towns Cathedral
Square.
Previously todays talk with Hit
Ter was believed to mark the end OF
the official part of the Italian for
eign minister's visit. He was to have
accompanied Won Ribbentrop to-
morrow on a wild duck hunting trip
| fn 1oHn El1cnh1 q 11I,1rn hY1t
the event was Cancelled.
Political opinion meanwhile held
that the problem of the free city o1
Danzig-with all the repercussions
its possible union with Germany
might have-received a thorough
examination.
Polish Attacks Charged.
An indication that the future Of
Danzig may have formed the prime
topic of discussion was seen in the
manner in which the controlled
German press not only was empha.
sizing the dispute with Poland ovel
Germany's claims to the free city
but also reports of alleged attacks
by Poles on German nationals ir
Pomorze, the Polish corridor.
Accounts published on front pages
of newspapers charged that the
Poles had killed six Germans anC
seriously wounded 81 others in 204
raids during the last five weeks.
Forster Visit Reported.
Reports circulated here without
official confirmation that Alber
Forster, Nazi district leader in Dan.
zig, again visited Hitler yesterday
while the foreign ministers were
opening the talks in nearby Castle
Fuschl.
The Danzig Gauleiter had visitee
(See SALzBURG, Page A-7) |
3_1942-08-26_p17_sn83045462_00280603636_1942082601_0333 | Evening star. | 01 | 1942-08-26 | p17 | Hitler Frees Frenehmen
With Homes Near Dieppe | 3. the Associated Press.
BERLIN from German broad
casts, Aug. 26.-Adolf Hitler, "in
appreciation of the attitude of the
population of Dieppe" during Allied
Commando raid OF August 10, yes
terday ordered the release of all
French war prisoners whose homes
are in Or near the city.
The calmness with which the
French watched the Dieppe raid was
In accordance with broadcast ap-
peals by the British not to strike at
the Germans yet because the Dieppe
raid was not the long awaited Allied
invasion Of Europe. |
|
5_1945-03-06_p7_sn82014085_00393346796_1945030601_0069 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-03-06 | p7 | Nazis Move Many Offices | London, March 6-CUP)--The London Daily Mail reported from Stockholm today that the German government evacuated most of it's offices from Berlin to Berchtes- gaden, Adolf Hitler's Bavarian re- treat, last weekend.
Only well-known Nazi leader re- maining in bomb-battered Berlin was Propaganda Minister Paul Jos eph Goebbels, commandant for de- fense of the capital, the dispatch said.
Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop was said to have gone to his castle at Fuschi, near SalZ- burg, in the Austrian Alps, but the foreign office spokesman, Dr. Ernst Brauweiler, stayed in Berlin to give the appearance that everything was normal.
Heinrich Himmler. commander of the home army, interior minister and Gestapo chief, set up headquar- ters on the Pomeranian front, the Daily Mail said.
Martin Bormann. Nazi party lead- CT. was reported at Hitler's side at Berchtesgaden.
Martin von Hallensleben, military commentator for the official Ger man DNB agency, said the war in Europe had entered stage from which 1t may be expected that the outcome of this second great world struggle will be decided"
"TIhis week may be the beginning of a completely new war develop ment," he added enigmatically. All doors are open for such an even- tuality." |
|
5_1940-11-01_p6_sn92070146_00414188898_1940110101_0618 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1940-11-01 | p6 | WHAT The RECORD SHOWS | The New Deal has attempted to an
swer criticism of its lack of defense pre-
paredness by saying the Republicans left
the nation sadly unprepared when the
New Deal took over in 1882.
Weak as the New Deal argument is
it is like the argument of man who
says, my successor failed, so why should
| succeed-even that weak argument is
based on falsehood.
The records show that the United
States had an army of 148,0O0 men in
1888, the year after the New Deal went
into office. The number remained static
until 1887, and even then, after congress
had appropriated funds to increase army
manpower, President Roosevelt did not
budget for the expenditures. And then
Just six months ago-the army chief
of staff told the United States that we
had full equipment for only $4,000 men.
In the face of this record, the New
Deal attempt to blame Republicans for
the nations lack of preparedness seems
silly.
1t seems still more silly to hear the
New Deal talking of 'unpreparedness'
in 1882, because it was not until after
1882 that Adolf Hitler became a major
menace in Europe. Germany's arma-
ments were weak We were as well arm
ed as any other nation in the world then.
1t is too bad we cannot say the same
thing now. |
|
18_1939-06-14_p4_sn82014085_00393347454_1939061401_0641 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1939-06-14 | p4 | the reports as absolutely untrue. | Hitler Tightens on Caechs | Prague, June 14- (UP) = Adolf Hitler has determined to restore or der and suppress all anti German activity in the Czech protectorate at once, 1t was believed today, as Heinrich Himmler, chief of the dreaded Gestapo, the German Nezi secret police, conferred with pro- tectorate authorities on conditions in Bohemia and Moravia. In what may have been the first move in the campaign, the protec- torate government, in conjunction with Baron Constantin von Nerlrath, Nazi protector" forbade strikes or lockouts in the interest of "calm and undisturbed business develop ment."
It was further ordered that all collective labor agreements must henceforth be ratified by the well fare ministry.
At the same time, the government in Berlin clamped down tighter ban on movement of visitors across the German frontier into the pro- tectorate. A visit of foreign news paper correspondents in Germany to the protectorate, set tentatively for today or tomorrow, was can- celled and 1t was made known that applications of foreign newspaper men for permits to visit Prague were being rejected at Berlin flor the time being"
A few hours after Himmler's ar- rival, the official German news bu- reau announced the arrest in con- nection with the killing of Nazi policeman at Kladno of Czech woman "who undoubtedly knows who the murderer is." |
2_1941-01-20_p37_sn83045462_0028060317A_1941012001_0187 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-01-20 | p37 | Air Forum Speakers
Back British Aid, but
Differ on Methods
Congress Members Argue
Question of Power for
President or Congress | sISSiOSut VI SOHSicSS
While members of Congress on
last nights American Forum of the
Air, broadcast from the Willard
Hotel, supported aid to Britain short
Of war, there were sharp differences
as to whether this aid could best be
extended through the agency of the
executive or legislative branches of
Government.
Chief exponent of the theory that
aid could best be extended by Con-
gress without extension of discre-
tionary powers to the President was
Senator c. Brooks. Republican of
Illinois, who defeated Democratic
Senator Slattery in the last elec-
ton.
Senator Brooks described the
lease-lend bill as a "take-away-for-
keeps bill"-one which is designed
ito take away the responsibilities of
Congress and place them in the
hands of forces that for eight years
have tried constantly, through vari-
Gus other means, to centralize those
powers in single hands"
Such an argument, replied former
Senator Gibson of Vermont, new
chairman of the Committee to De-
fend America by Aiding the Allies,
''is more tenuous than the summer
inoonbeams, more light than the
ocean froth."
Argument Called Absurd.
Indeed" he added, 1T is difficult
for me to believe that it is put forth
seriously because of its manifest
absurdity."
He said the power delegated to
the President could be returned to
Congress after the emergency or
"at any proper time" The lease
lend bill, .he declared, merely pro-
vides for delegating certain authority
to the President during the period
of the emergency, to the end that
those things which we all desire may
be accomplished as speedily as pos
Eible."
Senator Nye. Republican, of North
Dakota, said the fundamental OBJ
jections to this bill are in no way
related to the issue of helping
Britain to win her war. the war
which she herself declared.
What help that is short of war might
We now give Britain that isn't al
ready being given, or that can not be
given by a Congress that has over
whelminglv granted help 1t could
consider short of war?'"
The lease-lend bill, he said, "is
the most brazen request ever made.
request upon Congress to surrender
every bit of control it possesses to
check or halt the march to war.
request for presidential power greater
than was ever accorded even a war
time President"
Says Britain Has Resources.
He maintained that Great Britain
has plenty of resources to carry on
the war. Lets quit mincing words,
he said. This present howl is not
occasioned by fear of the outcome
of the war for England nearly so
much as by fear that England may
have to pay for her own war, and |
by some Americans who probably |
encouraged England to take the
war route"
Representative May, Democrat of
Kentucky, chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee, de-
scribed Hitler as IAN international
bandit" and said the United States
must aid Britain because "she is
holding our lifeline and fighting our
battle"
Extemporaneous debate followed
the delivery of prepared papers by
the speakers in which Senator
Brooks repeated the question:
what does this bill allow us to do
short Of war that we are not al
ready doing or cannot do without
passing it?"
Representative May said 1t al
lowed loans to Britain.
Then you can repeal the johnson
Act instead" replied Senator Brooks.
Says Bill Guides Arms Flow.
Mr.. Gibson said the lease-lend bill
gives authority to regulate the flow
OF material aid to the British as a
changing situation and their needs
and ours make it necessary to do"
Senator Nye asked what danger
there was in meeting the problems
as they arose through the peoples
representatives in Congress.
That's just what France did"
retorted Mr.. Gibson" and look at
France now"
The studio audience of more than
800 was less unruly than usual.
Theodore Crank, moderator of the
forum, had distributed a mimeo-
graphed memorandum appealing for
order during the program"
During the last few weeks" the
memorandum said, I'VE have re-
ceived thousands of complaints from
all parts of the country criticizing
audience behavior |
End of preview. Expand
in Data Studio
No dataset card yet
- Downloads last month
- 94