Word: stockholmers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Metropolitan Opera star who has been in Norway since 1941, said she now wanted to return to the U.S. With Husband Henry Johansen in jail as a suspected quisling (he built barracks for Germans), Flagstad denied that she herself had ever collaborated, admitted that she had been booed in Stockholm, but "I don't know...
...have just heard that TIME is also the first American magazine to return to Norway and Denmark - with more than 17,000 copies of our Stockholm-printed edition distributed there this week...
...days ago he was summoned, told that Hitler was dying (see FOREIGN NEWS) and asked to relay the offer to Britain and the U.S. Bernadotte flew to Stockholm, gave the message to the U.S. and British Legations...
...fascist dictators. Mussolini, shot in the back and through the head by his partisan executioners, lay dead in Milan (see below). Adolf Hitler had been buried, dead or alive, in the rubble of his collapsing Third Reich. Whether or not he had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage (as reported from Stockholm), or had "fallen in his command post at the Reich chancellery" (as reported by the Hamburg radio, which said that he had been succeeded as Führer by Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz), or was a prisoner of Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler, Adolf Hitler as a political force had been...
Along with the authentic news from the perishing Third Reich came a rash of rumors and "reports." The dizziest to reach print was whelped by the unreliable "Free German Press Service," operated in Stockholm by Germans who call themselves "emigres" F.G.P.S.'s latest gasp: The "Hitler" who was in Berlin was not Hitler at all. It was a Plauen grocer named August Wilhelm Bartholdy, whose face was his misfortune: he looked like the Führer. Grocer Bartholdy, said F.G.P.S., had been carefully coached and combed, then sent to Berlin "to die on the barri cades. ... He will...