Commercial postcard offering a client in Halle the chance to buy a complete set of seven Saargebebiet 'Volksabstimmung 1935' overprints. Priced at 5.50 RM per set. Ref: 22.12.1934 22nd December 1934 1/1 Commercial postcard offering a client in Halle the chance to buy a complete set of seven Saargebebiet 'Volksabstimmung 1935' overprints. Priced at 5.50 RM per set. Ref: 22.12.1934 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Stamps of Danzig Stamps of Danzig 1/1 Collectors cover featuring a full set of postage stamps issued to commemorate German Physicians and Natural Scientists. All tied with a special cancel (not featured in Bochmann). Ref: 16.06.1939 - 29/57 Danzig - stamps within the Brief History collection 1935 Mi.251-254 (25th October) Junkers W-33 airmail issue - see 12.09.1939 - 29/82 1939 Mi.306-308 (29th April) German Physicians and Natural Scientists Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

18th September 1938 1/0 18th September 1938 Sarvar to 27 Queen Square, Bath Dear Madeleine! Many thanks for your letter. All the English girls are gone. Mhairie Irvine had to go home to Scotland. I liked her very well, she was awfully nice. Aileen is in Poland now. She is to stay in a Sacred Heart convent for the whole of next year. But Polish people seem to be very nice, as far as I have heard and so I hope she will be invited somewhere for her holidays. I do feel quite lonely with only Muck to fight. For we fight the whole day long as we have nothing else to do. Baby is still in Switzerland. Her house is not yet ready. The painting of the rooms seems to take an awful long time. I think she will go to Lindau to furniture her house. It is only 8-10 kilometres from there. Papi and Ludwig are out camping in a hut. It is the time for shooting stags. Papi has already shot two this year. Deidi and her family are back in Cannes. Their Grandmother has just died, she was 86 years old and has 10 children still living, and heaps of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A cousin of mine has become engaged and I wonder if we are going to her wedding. She has to go to Abyssinia later on, it seems very far doesn’t it? I have got a beautiful sewing machine for my birthday and I want to sew everything for myself now. It is beautiful weather but very cold. Last year this time we seemed to melt from heat. Everybody is very excited about war. But I do hope Chamberlain is able to prevent it. It would be too awful. Lots of love Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

4th October 1943 4th October 1943 1/0

5th July 1943 Schutzpolizei 5th July 1943 Schutzpolizei 05.07.1943 reverse.jpeg 05.07.1943 reverse.jpeg 1/1 Parcel card sent by Oberw. (Oberwachtmeister) d. (der) Sch. (Schutzpolizei) Otto Brändle to his wife in Heilbronn. Senders address as 'Deutsche Polizei Protiwin/Böhmen Schloß Schwarzenberg'. Featuring various definitive postage stamps (Mi.92, Mi.104 and Mi.108). Ref: 05.07.1943 - 7/90 Schutzpolizei From Wikipedia: The Schutzpolizei des Reiches or the Schupo was the state protection police of Nazi Germany and a branch of the Ordnungspolizei . Schutzpolizei is the German name for a uniformed police force. The Schutzpolizei des Reiches was the uniformed police of most cities and large towns. State police departments were in charge of protection police, Kripo criminal investigation divisions ( Kriminalpolizei ), and administrative police. The state protection police comprised a patrol branch, barracked police, traffic police, water police, mounted police, police communications units, and police aviation. Policemen were required to have previous military service, good physical and mental health, Aryan descent and membership in the Nazi Party. Schloß Schwarzenberg Upon the establishment of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia in 1939, the possessions of Prince Adolph of Schwarzenberg were seized by the Nazi authorities. He managed to flee, but his cousin, Heinrich, Duke of Krumlov, was arrested and deported. After World War II, the Czechoslovakian government stated, by law No. 143/1947 from 13th August 1947 (Lex Schwarzenberg) , that the assets of the Schwarzenberg-Hluboká primogeniture passed to the Land of Bohemia. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

7th November 1939 Panzer IV 7th November 1939 Panzer IV 07.11.1939 Panzer IV-C reverse.jpeg 07.11.1939 Panzer IV-C reverse.jpeg 1/1 Postcard depicting the German Panzer IV-C above the caption, 'Schwerer Kampfwagen greift an' (Heavy combat vehicle attacking). Wehrmacht - Bildserie 917/13. Ref: 07.11.1939 PANZER IV VARIATIONS Panzer IV-C. Ref: 07.11.1939 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Commemorative postcard (dating from 1935) sent from Rossbach, featuring various Czech postage stamps. Also featuring the cachet slogan, 'Wir haben da Joch getragen nun find wir frei und bleiben frei! Postamt Asch 1 am 21. September 1938', (We have carried the yoke, now we find ourselves free and remain free! Post Office Asch 1 on 21 September 1938). Ref: 28.09.1938 28th September 1938 JB: Rossbach (Kr. Asch) 1/1 Commemorative postcard (dating from 1935) sent from Rossbach, featuring various Czech postage stamps. Also featuring the cachet slogan, 'Wir haben da Joch getragen nun find wir frei und bleiben frei! Postamt Asch 1 am 21. September 1938', (We have carried the yoke, now we find ourselves free and remain free! Post Office Asch 1 on 21 September 1938). Ref: 28.09.1938 ROSSBACH (kr. Asch) cancellations (some of which are featured in the Bochmann catalogues of 1952) Image required from 28.09.1938 - 28/46 (Mi.351)? Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

27th March 1943 KLV-Lager, Lipthal 27th March 1943 KLV-Lager, Lipthal 27.03.1943 KLV-Lager Lipthal Mi.113 reverse.jpeg 27.03.1943 KLV-Lager Lipthal Mi.113 reverse.jpeg 1/1 Commercial cover sent from Fr. Justic (chocolate confectionery wholesaler), in Prague to Sister (? - Schw.) Horuanska, at the KLV-Lager school, Lipthal (Liptál in the Czech Republic). Note: there is at least one other cover (as seen on the internet) that is from Fr. Justic to another KLV-Lager. Ref: 27.03.1943 KLV-Lager, Lipthal Although not addressed on the present envelope, KLV-Lager Lipthal ad the identification prefix Pro/217 From: Stichting Werkgroep Herkenning I am currently preparing a new series of the NTR television program “Verborgen Verleden”. An ancestor I am researching appears on a list of 200 Rotterdam students aged 12-15 years who were eligible for a three-month trip in the summer of 1944 to Böhmen – Mähren [now the Czech Republic) organized by the Dutch People's Service. I'm trying to find out more about how this group fared on their trip to Germany. The story in the family is that he only returned to the Netherlands after the war. The Rotterdam group was part of a transport of 600 children from The Hague and Amsterdam, among others. They left on June 30, 1944 with transport number KI 23. There are accounts of the journey, which was very tiring. The boy in question is housed at KLV Lager Lipthal near Westin, in a school. The daycare is quite messy. They were supposed to go for about three months, but that is approximately the period when the fighting increases and, among other things, Operation Market Garden starts. I can imagine that this group did indeed only return after the war. Note: Westin = should be Wsetin. Now Vsetí, Czech Republic. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

24th February 1940 24.02.1940 LUTY reverse.jpeg 24.02.1940 LUTY reverse.jpeg 1/1 Feldpost cover (FPN removed) featuring a dated hand-stamp stating '24 LUTY 1940' (Luty being Polish for February). Unusual use of a Polish date stamp for the German feldpost system. Ref: 24.02.1940 Contact Brief History to inform us of additonal information regarding this page

Anschluss Directory Anschluss Directory 10.04.1938 Pebiscite postcard reverse.jpeg 10.04.1938 Pebiscite postcard reverse.jpeg 1/1 Commemorative postcard for the upcoming plebiscite in Austria. Featuring commemorative postage stamps (but without 6 Pf imprint stamp of the same design) and two special cancellations. Ref: 10.04.1938 Anschluss Directory 'Ganz Deutschland Ja!' (leaflet affixed to postal stationery) - see 28/86 'Osterreich kehrt heim'. BV2137 - see 28/89 Over-labelled cover of the 'Vaterlandische Front', with printed slogan 'Stimmt mit Ja!. To reverse a printed propaganda label for the plebiscite of the 10th (ø39mm) - see 28/94 Hitler in Salzburg briefstempel 13.MÄRZ.1938/ EIN VOLK EIN REICH/ EIN FÜHRER' . Postcard See possible varitions at 28/91 & 28/92 Series of 10 postcards depicting Austrian cities Hand-stamp Slogans Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

7th May 1939 JB: Ober-Pullendorf 7th May 1939 JB: Ober-Pullendorf 07.05.1939 Ober-Pullendorf reverse.jpeg 07.05.1939 Ober-Pullendorf reverse.jpeg 1/1 Self-addressed CTO postcard sent from Ober-Pullendorf to Magdeburg. Featuring cancellation JB:Ober-Pullendorf1/603. Ref: 07.05.1939 OBER-PULLENDORF cancellation as featured in the Bochmann catalogues (1952) JB:Ober-Pullendorf1/603 - 'Kreistag/ der/ N.S.D.A.P./ 7.5.39'. Ref: 07.05.1939 This cancellation was only used on 7th May 1939 It was the only special cancellation for Ober-Pullendorf during this period and was cancelled in both dark violet and light violet. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

UNABKÖMMLICHSTELLUNG Indispensable status & deferment UNABKÖMMLICHSTELLUNG Indispensable status & deferment 1/1 Unabkömmlichstellung (UK) und Zurückstellung Indispensable status (UK) and deferment The Gottbegnadeten list was a list of German artists compiled in August 1944 in the final phase of the Second World War by the Reich Ministry for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda under Joseph Goebbels who were considered important to the National Socialist regime and were therefore placed under special protection by it. Section II of the Gottbegnadeten listed UK-provided individual artists and consisted of A. Film list , B. Radio list and C. Composers for film and radio and accompanists for radio and concerts . A. FILM LIST The film list initiated by Goebbels contained 294 actors (25 were deleted by hand and 18 added by hand) and 234 actresses (66 were deleted and only six were added by hand), separated by gender and arranged alphabetically, including: ACTORS: Viktor Afritsch, Wolf Albach-Retty, Hans Albers, Axel von Ambesser, Valy Arnheim, Karl Bachmann, Walter Bechmann (1887–1967), actor (including Annelie , 1941 and Six Days Home Leave , 1941) Wilhelm Bendow (1884–1950), actor and comedian (including Congo Express , 1939 and I'll Trust You with My Wife , 1943) Gerhard Bienert (1898–1986), actor (including Morgenrot , 1933) Paul Bildt (1885–1957), director and actor (including D III 88 , 1939 and Kampfgeschwader Lützow , 1941) Willy Birgel (1891–1973), actor (including in ...rides for Germany , 1940/1941) – from 1937 state actor Rudolf Blümner (1873–1945), dramaturge and actor (including The Captain of Köpenick , 1931 and People in the Storm , 1941) Eduard Bornträger (1888–1958), actor (including Urlaub auf Ehrenwort , 1938 and Blutsbrüderschaft , 1941) Julius Brandt (1873–1949), actor (including Comrades at Sea , 1938 and Immortal Waltz , 1939) Viktor Braun (1899–1971), actor (including Hotel Sacher , 1939 and Schrammeln , 1944) Hans Brausewetter (1899–1945), actor (including My Son, the Minister , 1937) Beppo Brem (1906–1990), actor (including Über alles in der Welt , 1941) Joachim Brennecke (1919–2011), actor (including Wunschkonzert , 1940) Siegfried Breuer (1906–1954), actor (including Venus in Court , 1941) Egon Brosig (1889–1961), singer and actor (including Hundert Tage , 1935) – added to the list by hand Rudolf Carl (1899–1987), comedian and actor (including The Rothschilds , 1940) Paul Dahlke (1904–1984), actor (including Pour le Mérite , 1938 and Enemies , 1940) and later also dubbing artist Gerhard Dammann (1883–1946), actor (including The Ammenkönig , 1935) Karl Dannemann (1896–1945), painter and film actor (including Carl Peters , 1941) René Deltgen (1909–1979), actor (including The Girl Johanna , 1935 and Attention! The enemy is listening! , 1940), from 1939 state actor Bruno Decarli (1877–1950), mainly theater actor Ernst Dernburg (1887–1960), actor (including Togger , 1937) Karl Ludwig Diehl (1896–1958), state actor since 1939 (including The 5th of June , 1942) Gustav Diessl (1899–1948), actor (including The White Hell of Piz Palü , 1929 and SOS Iceberg , 1933) Walter Doerry (1880–1963), actor and director (including Thunder, Lightning and Sunshine , 1936) Will Dohm (1897–1948), actor (including My Life for Ireland , 1941 and Old Heart Becomes Young Again , 1943) Friedrich Domin (1902–1961), actor and theater director (including Comedians , 1941) Erich Dunskus (1890–1967), actor (including Hands Up! , 1942) Max Eckard (1914–1998), actor (including Zwei Welten , 1939) – added to the list by hand Julius E. Eckhoff (1885–1952), actor (including The Fire Devil , 1940) Wilhelm Egger–Sell (1878–1946), actor (including Robert Koch, the Fighter against Death , 1939) Anton Edthofer (1883–1971), actor (including The Emperor's Candlestick , 1936) Karl Ehmann (1882–1967), actor (including The Postmaster , 1940) Josef Eichheim (1888–1945), actor (including Love is Duty Free , 1941) Andrews Engelmann (1901–1992), actor (including Carl Peters , 1941) Hermann Erhardt (1903–1958), actor (including The Girl Johanna , 1935) Karl Etlinger (1879–1946), actor (including Die große Liebe , 1942) and theater director Leopold Esterle (1898–1967), mainly theater actor Richard Eybner (1896–1986), actor (including Lumpacivagabundus , 1936) and operetta singer Kurt Felden (1878–1947), actor (including Bal paré , 1940) Rudolf Fernau (1898–1985), theater and film actor (including Dr. Crippen on Board , 1942 and The Roedern Affair , 1944) OW Fischer (1915–2004), actor (including Vienna 1910 , 1943 and Hanussen , 1955) Hugo Flink (1879–1947), actor (including Don't get soft, Susanne! , 1934) Albert Florath (1888–1957), state actor since 1938 (including Junge Herzen , 1944) Rudolf Forster (1884–1968), actor (Vienna 1910 , 1940) Robert Forsch (1870–1948), actor (including Urlaub auf Ehrenwort , 1938) Walter Franck (1896–1961), theater and film actor (including Bismarck , 1940 and The Rothschilds , 1940) Julius Frey (1901–1948), actor (including Comedians , 1941 and The Little Muck , 1944) – added to the list by hand Willy Fritsch (1901–1973), actor (including Attack on Baku , 1942 and Young Eagles , 1944) Hans Fitz (1891–1972), actor and screenwriter (including Weiberregiment , 1936) Ernst Fritz Fürbringer (1900–1988), theater and film actor (including Water for Canitoga , 1939 and Carl Peters , 1941) Gustav Fröhlich (1902–1987), actor (including Metropolis , 1927 and The Great King , 1942) and director Ottogebühr (1877–1954), actor (including Fridericus Rex , 1921/1922) – from 1938 state actor Viktor Gehring (1889–1978), screenwriter and actor (including The Monastery Hunter , 1935) Alfred Gerasch (1877–1955), actor (including Manolescu, Prince of Thieves , 1933) Herbert Gernot (1895–1952), actor (including Urlaub auf Ehrenwort , 1938 and Kamerad Hedwig , 1945) Harry Giese (1903–1991), actor and speaker of the Deutsche Wochenschau Lutz Götz (1891–1958), actor (including Unternehmen Michael , 1937) Bernhard Goetzke (1884–1964), theater and film actor (including The Nibelungen , 1924) Adolf Gondrell (1902–1954), master of ceremonies and actor (including Under Hot Skies , 1936) Otto Graf (1896–1977), actor (including The Dismissal , 1942) Walter Gross (1904–1989), actor (including the sensational Casilla trial , 1939) and cabaret artist Wilhelm Grosse (1873–1946), actor (including The Fox of Glenarvon , 1940) Carl Günther (1885–1951), actor (including The Roedern Affair , 1944) Eugen Günther (1878–1963), actor (including Seven Years of Bad Luck , 1940) Max Gülstorff (1882–1947), actor (including The Rape of the Sabine Women , 1936) Tibor von Halmay (1894–1944), actor (including Linen from Ireland , 1944) Karl Hannemann (1895–1953), actor (including GPU , 1942) Karl Hanft (1904–1982), actor (including Stoßtrupp 1917 , 1934 and Feinde , 1940) Bruno Harprecht (1875–1948), actor (including Streit um den Knaben Jo , 1937) and operetta singer Knut Hartwig (1891–1977), actor (including Die Degenhardts , 1944) and later voice actor Clemens Hasse (1908–1959), actor (including U-Boats Westwards! , 1941) Karl Haubenreißer (1903–1945), actor (including My Life for Ireland , 1941) – added to the list by hand Ulrich Haupt (1915–1991), theatre and film actor (including comedians , 1941) – added to the list by hand Heinrich Hauser (1891–1956), actor (including The Eternal Source , 1939) Johannes Heesters (1903–2011), actor (including Jenny and the Man in a Tailcoat , 1941) and singer Karl Heidmann (1889–1946), actor (including Kopf hoch, Johannes! , 1941) and director Wilhelm Heim (1888–1954), actor (including Brüderlein fein , 1942) Karl Hellmer (1896–1974), actor (including Junge Adler , 1944 and Via Mala , 1945) Eric Helgar (1910–1992), actor (including Romance in a Minor Key , 1943), singer and later also television presenter Paul Henckels (1885–1967), actor (including The Glass Ball , 1937 and The Immortal Heart , 1939) Emil Hess (1889–1945), actor (including The Dismissal , 1942 and Back Then , 1943) Julius E. Hermann (1883–1945), actor (including Maturing Youth , 1933 and And You, My Darling, Are Coming With Me , 1937) Oskar Höcker (1892–1959), writer and actor (including Alarm in Peking , 1937 and Mann für Mann , 1939) – added to the list by hand Attila Hörbiger (1896–1987), actor (including Ernte , 1936 and Heimkehr , 1941) Paul Hörbiger (1894–1981), actor (including Der Zinker , 1931) Hans Holt (1909–2001), actor (including Whom the Gods Love , 1942) Walter Holten (1897–1972), voice actor and actor (including The Edelweiss King , 1939 and The Infinite Way , 1943) Willem Holsboer (1905–1959), theatre director and actor (including Kleine Residenz , 1942 and Man speake mir nicht von Liebe , 1943) Paul Hubschmid (1917–2002), actor (including The Tiger of Eschnapur , 1958 and The Indian Tomb , 1959) Emil Jannings (1884–1950), actor and Oscar winner in 1929 ( Best Actor ) Paul Klinger (1907–1971), actor (including Immensee , 1943 and Die Mädels vom Immenhof , 1955) and later also radio play and dubbing artist Gustav Knuth (1901–1987), actor (including Unter den Brücken , 1946 and Der eiserne Gustav , 1979) Viktor de Kowa (1904–1973), actor (including Little Man – Very Big , 1937/1938) and director (including Chin Up, Johannes!, 1941) Theo Lingen (1903–1978), actor and director (including Till Eulenspiegel , 1936 and Hurra, die Schule brennt , 1969) Curt Lucas (1888–1960), actor (including Life Goes On , 1945) Ferdinand Marian (1902–1946), actor (including the leading role of Joseph Süß Oppenheimer in the film Jud Süß, 1940) Kurt Meisel (1912–1994), actor (including The Great King , 1942 and Kolberg , 1945) – handwritten addition to the list Hubert von Meyerinck (1896–1971), actor (including Venus in Court , 1941) Bernhard Minetti (1905–1998), actor (including The Rothschilds , 1940 and Tiefland , 1944) Hans Moser (1880–1964), folk actor and singer of Viennese songs Harry Piel (1892–1963), actor (including Panik , 1940–43) and director Karl Platen (1877–1952), actor (mainly in various supporting roles) Carl Raddatz (1912–2004), actor (including Stukas , 1941 and Über alles in der Welt , 1940/1941) later also dubbing artist Heinz Rühmann (1902–1994), actor (including Die Feuerzangenbowle , 1944) Franz Schafheitlin (1895–1980), actor (including Night Nurse Ingeborg , 1958 and The Twins from Immenhof , 1973) Karl Schönböck (1909–2001), actor (including Schtonk! , 1992) Carl-Heinz Schroth (1902–1989), actor (including Wenn der Vater mit dem Sohne , 1955 and the TV series Jakob und Adele from 1981 to 1989) and director Otto Wernicke (1893–1965), actor (including as Inspector Lohmann in M , 1931 and The Testament of Dr. Mabuse , 1933) Mathias Wiemann (1902–1969), actor (including Hauke Haien in The Rider on the White Horse , 1933) ACTRESSES: Monika Burg (1918–2008), actress (including Titanic , 1943 and The Three from the Gas Station , 1955) Lil Dagover (1887–1980), actress (including The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari , 1920) Berta Drews (1901–1987), actress (including Hitlerjunge Quex , 1933 and The Tin Drum , 1979) – married to Heinrich George and mother of Götz George Hertha Feiler (1916–1970), actress (including Charley's Aunt , 1956) – wife of Heinz Rühmann Heli Finkenzeller (1911–1991), actress (including Das Bad auf der Tenne , 1943 and later in the series Das Traumschiff , 1981 and 1990) Elisabeth Flickenschildt (1905–1977), actress (including The Broken Jug , 1937) Käthe Haack (1897–1986), actress (among others Münchhausen , 1943) – third wife of Heinrich Schroth and mother of Hannelore Schroth Heidemarie Hatheyer (1918–1990), actress (including The Mountain Calls , 1938 and I Accuse , 1941) Margot Hielscher (1919–2017), actress and singer (participated in the Grand Prix Eurovision de la Chanson 1957 and 1958) Marianne Hoppe (1909–2002), actress (including The Step from the Path , 1939) – second wife of Gustaf Gründgens Brigitte Horney (1911–1988), actress (including Enemies , 1940 and Münchhausen , 1943) Käte Jöken-König (1898–1968), actress (including Jud Süß , 1940 and Ohm Krüger , 1941) and operetta singer Jenny Jugo (1904–2001), actress (including Pygmalion , 1935 and The Girlhood of a Queen , 1936) – personal friend of Joseph Goebbels Hilde Krahl (1917–1999), actress (including The Postmaster , 1940 and Heart of the World , 1952) Bruni Löbel (1920–2006), actress (including The 5th of June , 1942 and Quax in Afrika , 1943) Carsta Löck (1902–1993), actress (including U-boats westwards! , 1941 and later as maid Krösa-Maja in the television series Michel from Lönneberga ) Winnie Markus (1921–2002), actress (including Die Geierwally , 1940) Elfie Mayerhofer (1917–1992), actress (including Women for Golden Hill , 1938) and singer (known as Viennese Nightingale ) Lola Müthel (1919–2011), actress (including Achtung! Feindgehört! , 1940) Susi Nicoletti (1918–2005), actress (including Summer Love , 1942) Henny Porten (1890–1960), actress (including Skandal um Eva , 1930) Leni Riefenstahl (1902–2003), dancer, actress and director ( Triumph of the Will and Olympia ) Marika Rökk (1913–2004), actress (including in the first German color film Women are better diplomats , 1941) and singer ( I don't need any millions ) Annie Rosar (1888–1963), actress (including The Golden City , 1942) Magda Schneider (1909–1996), actress (including Am Abend auf der Heide , 1941 and Eines Tages , 1944) – mother of Romy Schneider Kristina Söderbaum (1912–2001), actress (including Verwehte Spuren , 1938 and Opfergang , 1944) – wife of Veit Harlan Erika von Thellmann (1902–1988), actress (including Love Letters from the Engadine , 1938 and Roses in Tyrol , 1940) Alice Treff (1906–2003), actress (including the sensational Casilla trial , 1939 and Wedding at Bärenhof , 1942) Olga Tschechowa (1897–1980), actress (including The Fox of Glenarvon , 1940 and Men in the Storm , 1941) Gisela Uhlen (1919–2007), actress (including Between Hamburg and Haiti , 1940 and Between Heaven and Earth , 1942) – mother of Susanne Uhlen Ilse Werner (1921–2005), actress (including The Swedish Nightingale , 1941 and We Make Music , 1942) and singer ( Request Concert for the Wehrmacht ) Sonja Ziemann (1926–2020) B. RADIO LIST The radio list was further broken down into the following sections: 1. Conductors , 2. Violinists , 3. Other instrumental soloists , 4. Pianists , 5. Singers , 6. Female singers , 7. Arrangers , 8. Copyists , 9. Speakers , 10. Authors and speakers for current programs (Zeitspiegel, lectures, etc.) and 11. Choirs . 1st conductor Hans Rosbaud – Strasbourg (1894–1962), conductor and composer Fritz Zaun – Berlin (1893–1966), conductor and from 1956 General Music Director of the Deutsche Oper am Rhein Curt Kretzschmar – Berlin (1894–1973), conductor and from 1940 musical director at the Reichssender Berlin - written on the list as Kurt Carl Michalski – Munich (1911–1998), conductor and composer - written on the list as Karl Werner Schmidt-Boelcke – Berlin (1903–1985), composer and conductor - written on the list as Boelke 2nd violinist Paul Richartz – Berlin (no further information) Bruno Sänger – Berlin (no further information) [ 74 ] Wilhelm Schröder – Berlin (no further information) – added to the list by hand 3. Other instrumental soloists Fritz Schröder – Berlin (no further information) – added to the list by hand Werner Friedrich – Berlin (no further information) Fred Dömpke – Berlin (1907–1985), jazz guitarist and bandoneon player Ernst Zebe – Berlin (no further information) Friedl Rexeis – Berlin (no further details) – handwritten again deleted Kurt Albrecht – Berlin (1895–1971), pianist and composer Franz Fijal – Berlin (no further information), also known as Franz Fijal-Lipinski , guitarist Rudolf Nel – Berlin (1908–1992), violist Camillo Wanausek – Berlin (1906–1999), flautist Jo Alex – Breslau (1895–1973), entertainer Ernst Franz – Frankfurt (no further information) – added to the list by hand Hermann Schittenhelm – Trossingen (1893–1979), accordionist and composer – added to the list by hand 4th pianist Herbert Jäger – Berlin (1902–1958), pianist and from 1936 presenter at Deutschlandsender – added to the list by hand Ludwig Kusche – Munich (1901–1982), pianist and composer Werner Neumann – Berlin (1905–1991), pianist and musicologist (founder of the Bach Archive in 1950) Erwin Bootz – Berlin (1907–1982), pianist and entertainer (including with the Comedian Harmonists ) Fritz Stamer – Berlin (* around 1900 – no further information), pianist and entertainer Viktor Graef – Vienna (1886–1969), pianist and singing teacher [ 75 ] – added to the list by hand Erwin Wredenhöft – Berlin (no further information) – added to the list by hand Detlef Kraus – Hamburg (1919–2008) – added to the list by hand, incorrectly spelled Detlev Krauss in the list 5th singer Karl Erb – Munich (1877–1958), singer (tenor) Georg Hann – Munich (1897–1950), Kammersänger (bass) Karl Friedrich – Vienna (1905–1981), singer (tenor) Oskar Röhling – Berlin (1900–1966), singer (tenor) [ 76 ] Ernst Kurz – Berlin (no further information) Georg Thomalla – Berlin (1915–1999), actor and later also voice actor Franz Heigl – Berlin (1901–1992), singer and entertainer Franz Schier – Vienna (1909–1954), pop singer and actor Toni Nießner – Vienna (1906–1986), meaning Tony Niessner , pop singer and actor Julius Katona – Berlin (1902–1977), opera singer (tenor) [ 77 ] Raymund Lutz - Posen (no further information) 6th singers Martina Wulf – Hamburg (1907–1982), opera singer (soprano) – awarded as Hamburg Kammersängerin Lisa Jungkind – Hamburg (1911–2001), opera singer (soprano) Gretl Schörg – Berlin (1914–2006), actress (including The Man Who Stole His Name , 1944) and operetta singer Betty Sedlmayer – Berlin (1904–2004), actress and operetta singer Jetty Topitz–Feiler – Vienna (no further information) Toni Gerhold – Vienna (no further information) Elsa Macha – Vienna (no further information) Liesl Andergast – Vienna (1905–1980), actress – sister of Maria Andergast Olga Ottmann – Berlin (no further information) – the attribution to the operetta singer Marie Ottmann is not certain Ingeborg Döderlein – Berlin (1911–1999), actress and operetta singer [ 78 ] – wife of Ralph Maria Siegel Magda Hain – Berlin (1920–1998), pop singer Margit Hofen – Berlin (no further information) Margarete Mühlenbeck – Schwerin (*1918 – no further information) [ 79 ] , soprano and pianist Eva Schönberg–Leschetitzky – Berlin (no further information) Lilly Bühler – Berlin (no further information) – added to the list by hand Herta Dumke - Berlin (no further information) – added to the list by hand 7. Arrangers Hanns Steinkopf – Berlin–Breslau (1901–1972), conductor Erich Kümmel called Walden – Berlin (1906–1960), conductor Frank Fux – Berlin (1902–1965), conductor and film composer Willi Matthes – Berlin (no further details) – handwritten again Karl Knauer – Berlin (1885–1945 missing), composer Ernst Hildebrandt – pianist with Wilfried Krüger (1918–1986), composer and conductor Walter Hartmann – Breslau (1927–1992), entertainer Kurt Budde – Berlin (1894–1971), conductor – added to the list by hand Erich Gutzeit – Berlin (1894–1971), entertainer – added to the list by hand Fritz Wicke – Berlin (no further information) – added to the list by hand Willi Lachner – Berlin (1895–1955), conductor – added to the list by hand Ernst Fischer – Berlin (1900–1975), composer of light music Martin Fischer – Special Arranger for Invasion Program (no further information) Alexander Steinbrecher – Vienna (1910–1982), composer Alois Pachernegg – Vienna (1892–1964), composer and conductor Franz Stolzenwald – Prague (1899–1969), composer of light music Horst Kudritzki – Prague (1911–1970), pianist and composer Adolf Steimel – Berlin (1907–1962), composer and orchestra conductor Franz Mück – Prague (1898–1957), jazz pianist and composer Erwin Mausz – Berlin (1899–1969), conductor Walter Jenson – special arranger for invasion program (1902–1952), composer and orchestra conductor Karl Satow – Berlin (1907–1966), composer – added to the list by hand Bernhard de Weille – Berlin (1915–1977), composer and music producer – added to the list by hand 8th copyist Franz Thon sen. – Berlin (*1884 – no further information) handwritten here very difficult to read the remark and 5 more 9th speaker Robert Assmann – Berlin (voice actor – no further information) [ 80 ] Herbert Klatt – Berlin (1909–1945), actor Karl–Heinz Reichel – Berlin (*1917 – no further information), actor and singer 10. Authors and speakers for current affairs programs (Zeitspiegel, lectures, etc.) Werner Brink - Berlin (no further information) – added to the list by hand Ernst Nebhut – Berlin (1898–1974), writer and screenwriter Heinz Graupner – Munich (1906–1966), physician and writer Ulrich Graf – Danzig (1908–1954), mathematician Heinitz – Hamburg (1883–1963), musicologist Walter Werner – Berlin (1922–1995), writer – added to the list by hand Paul Schaaf – (*1897 – no further information), writer [ 81 ] – added to the list by hand Ilse Oberg – Berlin (no further information) – added to the list by hand – refers to Ilse Obrig (1908–1978), author and speaker 11th choir Opera choir of 48 members at the Reichssender Berlin Opera choir of 48 members at the Reichssender Wien Singgemeinschaft Rudolf Lamy – Berlin (19 women, 13 men, one of them kv.) – added to the list by hand C. COMPOSERS FOR FILM AND RADIO AND ACCOMPANISTS FOR RADIO AND CONCERTS Divided into 35 composers (two subsequently deleted, three added by hand) and five accompanists. Composers: Werner Bochmann (1900–1993), hit and film composer (including Himmelhunde , 1942) Hans Otto Borgmann (1901–1977), film composer (including Hitler Youth Quex , 1933 with the song Our Flag flutters ahead of us ) Lothar Brühne (1900–1958), film composer (including I Break the Hearts of the Proudest Women , 1938) Ernst Erich Buder (1896–1962), film composer (including Soldiers are always soldiers , 1935) Franz Doelle (1883–1965), film composer (including I dreamed of love in May , 1926) Nico Dostal (1895–1981), composer (film music, operettas and orchestral works) Bernhard Eichhorn (1904–1980), film composer (including Anuschka , 1942) and conductor Werner Eisbrenner (1908–1981), film composer (including Große Freiheit No. 7 , 1943) Hans Elin (Jellinek) – name on the list misspelled, meaning Hanns Elin (pseudonym for Hanns Jelinek ), composer and later music teacher Albert Fischer (1896–1957), conductor and film composer Ernst Fischer (1900–1975), song and film composer Franz H. Friedl – Franz R. Friedl (1892–1977), conductor and film composer (including The Battle for Norway , 1940 and The Eternal Jew , 1940) Franz Grothe (1908–1982), conductor and film composer (including Tanz mit dem Kaiser , 1941 and Hab mich lieb!, 1942) Georg Hentzschel – meaning Georg Haentzschel (1908–1981), film composer (including Via Mala , 1945) Michael Jary (1906–1988), composer of popular songs (including Ich weiß, es wird einmal ein Wunder gehen and Davon geht die Welt nicht unter , both 1942) Rudolf Kattnigg (1895–1955), composer (including the operetta Balkanliebe , 1936) Peter Kreuder (1905–1981), composer (among others for the propaganda film Day of Freedom! – Our Wehrmacht , 1935) Eduard Künnecke – meaning Eduard Künneke (1885–1953), composer (including for the film series Till Eulenspiegel , 1936) Leo Leux (1893–1951), film composer (including The Stars Shine , 1938) Hanns Löhr – (1892–1982), composer, especially for entertainment music – added to the list by hand Theo Mackeben (1897–1953), song and film composer (including The Night is Not Just for Sleeping , 1938) Willy Matthes – Willy Mattes (1916–2002), composer and arranger Alois Melichar (1896–1976), film composer (including Secret Tibet , 1943) and conductor Edmund Nick (1891–1974), composer (including Das kleine Hofkonzert , 1935) and later also music writer Karl von Paus–Pertl – Karl Pauspertl (1897–1963), composer and conductor Anton Profes (1896–1976), song and film composer (including On Sunday my sweetheart wants to go sailing with me , 1929) – crossed out again by hand Willy Richartz (1900–1972), composer (including Oberwachtmeister Schwenke , 1935) and conductor Joe Rixner – Josef Rixner (1902–1973), composer of light music and conductor Gustav Adolf Schlemm – (1902–1987), composer and conductor (including at the television station Paul Nipkow ) – added to the list by hand Willy Schmidt-Gentner (1894–1964), composer (including Maskerade , 1934) Kurt Schroeder – meaning Kurt Schröder (1888–1962), composer (including Die Geliebte , 1939) and conductor – handwritten again crossed out Friedrich Schroeder – meaning Friedrich Schröder (1910–1972), film composer (including Akrobat schö-ö-ö-n , 1943) – added to the list by hand Norbert Schultze (1911–2002), composer (including propaganda songs such as Lili Marleen , 1939 or Bomben auf Engelland , 1939/1940 and Von Finnland bis zum Schwarzen Meer , 1941) Adolf Steimel (1907–1962), pop composer Otto Wagner (1924–1999), composer and arranger [ 82 ] Herbert Wind – Herbert Windt (1902–1973), film composer for various propaganda films (including The Campaign in Poland , 1940 or The Occupation of Dora , 1943) Wolfgang Zeller (1893–1967), film composer (including Eternal Forest , 1936 and People in the Storm , 1941) Companion (without alphabetical order): Siegfried Schultze (1897–1989), pianist [ 83 ] Bruno Seidler-Winkler (1880–1960), pianist and arranger Richard Jäger (no further information) [ 84 ] Franz Dorfmüller (1887–1974), pianist and music writer Franz Hallasch (no further information) [ 85 ] [ 86 ] Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page