This was germany, a beautiful country. music a historic country. music a prosperous country. A modern country. The german people, a clean and tidy people. An educated people. A musical people. An industrious people. These people look all right. The mailman, the farmer, they all look like the folks back home. Holding jobs. Raising families. Enjoying life. They certainly look like the kind of people we can understand. Or can only . A quiet decent people who prepared 20 years to bring more war into the world. A religious people who burned churches, imprison ministers, persecute the faithful. The kindly people who accept blood purchase, concentration camps. The gentle people who tortured, starved, exterminate. These were men, they died in german concentration camps. music these too were men. They did not quite die. These bones were men, women and children sent to be exterminated in the german death factory. This is the scientifically designed gas chamber. This the furnace for burning the c
They look forward to the day when they will become a peaceful member of the united nations. [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. Visit ncicap. Org] this was germany, a beautiful country. A historic country. A prosperous country. A modern country. The german people, a clean and tidy people. An educated people. I musical people. A musical people. An industrious people. These people look all right. The mailman, the farmer, the cop, they all pretty much look like the folks back home. Holding jobs. Raising families. Enjoying life. They certainly look like the kind of people we can understand. Or can we . A quiet, decent people who prepared 20 years to bring war into the world. A religious people who burned churches, imprisoned ministers, persecute the faithful. A kindly people who accept blood purchase on grounds, concentration camps. A gentle people who
The bigleague stuff yet, but someday it may be. For many years the american pastime has been the japanese pastime. Based ballparks are jammed, and the fans root for their favorites with plenty of spirit. It could be brooklyn. But this american influence may be one of the most remarkable in the history books of tomorrow. Japans first steps on the road to democracy. A short time ago japan was declaring aggressive war on democracies of the world. Today, the japanese people are sincerely anxious to learn the idea they fought against. They look forward to the day when they will become a peaceful member of the united nations. [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. Visit ncicap. Org] this was germany, a beautiful country. A historic country. A prosperous country. A modern country. The german people, a clean and tidy people. An educated people. A musical peop
Hundreds of photos of artwork created during world war i. Next on american artifacts we look at drawings by eight combat artists with archives Valentine Jan hodges. She has showcased the art and the stories of the artists on the archives blog, the unwritten record. When i first came to the archives i had no idea what the archives was about. So when i came here as a volunteer i was asked if i wanted to work on a conservation project for record group 120, which is the records of the combat units of the American Expeditionary forces. Since i had no frame of reference i said yes. So that got me into looking at these records that first of all i was astonished to understand that i was handling records that go back to world war i. And so that alone was very interesting and entertaining. But as we went along, one of the things that i found out in looking through the records was that the records start at the Division Level and work down to brigade level and then regiment level. And in the regim
Hundreds of photos of artwork created during world war i. Next on american artifacts we look at drawings by eight combat artists with archives Valentine Jan hodges. She has showcased the art and the stories of the artists on the archives blog, the unwritten record. When i first came to the archives i had no idea what the archives was about. So when i came here as a volunteer i was asked if i wanted to work on a conservation project for record group 120, which is the records of the combat units of the American Expeditionary forces. Since i had no frame of reference i said yes. So that got me into looking at these records that first of all i was astonished to understand that i was handling records that go back to world war i. And so that alone was very interesting and entertaining. But as we went along, one of the things that i found out in looking through the records was that the records start at the Division Level and work down to brigade level and then regiment level. And in the regim