GERMANS' DOUBTS
THE PROMISED VICTORY
RUGBY, June 7.
Conditions in Germany are described in a broadcast in London by an American correspondent, Mr. Joseph W. Grigg, jun., who was interned in Germany when the United States entered the war.
He said that life in :Germany is a dreary affair these days. "Britain," he added, "is eating better, drinking better, smoking better, living better, and getting more fun out of life than Germany, ..nd there is a big difference in morale."
Every Englishman he met, he said, was absolutely convinced of victory. The average German had also believed Hitler's bombastic promises of victory till the war in Russia bogged down last winter and the tremendous might of the United States was thrown into the conflict. Now the Germans were beginning to have their doubts.— 8.0. W.
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Evening Post, Volume CXXXIII, Issue 134, 9 June 1942, Page 5
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135GERMANS' DOUBTS Evening Post, Volume CXXXIII, Issue 134, 9 June 1942, Page 5
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