THE GERMAN STATE MINISTRY FOR CHECH AND MORAV, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 159, sig. 110-4/4

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English Translation

h-h-1ow 14a cases are currently temporarily admitted only to Tuwegen, since the existing owners remaining there can still be useful to the German resettlement by the knowledge of the conditions and the agricultural requirements. For the duration, however, this condition is unbearable, since in many cases the ignorance and insecurity of the new Leldeutsche Hofherren in conjunction with the combined lack of attitude leads to an attitude that is in line with the true conduct of the Czech household, which then feels and plays out 6ib as slowly as the old and real owner again. This Czech household is also accustomed to a much more luxuriant diet than to the lean and extremely divorced householding of South Tyrolean farmers. The complaints of the Czech household were often accepted by the fact that a Czech maid cooks for the whole farm, which is a very satisfactory solution for both parts. It soon turned out, however, why the expatriated Czechs would like to accept the perhaps humiliating position as a household at their own court, or otherwise want to remain in the neighbourhood, when elsewhere to rent new property from the ground office ned as a result of the increased Czech whisper propaganda used in the autumn of 1942, coupled with the events in North Africa, The expatriated Czech Dov peasants as well as their environment are convinced that the war will be lost by the spring of 1943 at the latest for Germans and that they will be able to take possession of their farms immediately from th,doalnoenoenoet BETSSU STORORPOLUP noded US In order to accommodate the displaced Czechs, as in the case of Neweklau, also the NG, but according to experience, this action seems to be doomed to failure from the outset. Moreover, it is hard to assume that the Czechs who have been displaced will make use of such opportunities in the wake of the soon-to-be defeat of Germany, since they also reject the mediation of the Land Office, which certainly offers better opportunities for settlement than the NG. Asb al eted gats By the scattered Germans of the Budweiser district, the environment is warmly welcomed as a welcome strengthening of Germanism, but here too one finds signs of a lack of sbai attitude or inappropriate compassion: &tov alaäd necdov ve gonadovbateed zob al hoe abeld ae plend redto 12855 aWd