Radio Luxembourg - October 30, 1944

Recorded Sound | RG Number: RG-91.0613

TRACK 1
PW Message-Story. Date Oct 30, 1944.

TRACK 2
(0:00-5:20) [French] Interview with one of the Belgian interpreters working for the AMG. Aachen before the war and now. Siege of Aachen. Memories of the siege of Liege and the exodus in 1910. Date Oct 30, 1944.
(5:24-8:25) [German] Statement of American officer in charge of the AMG in Aachen, followed by an actual scene taking place in the AMG office. Date Oct 30, 1944.

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Date: Broadcast: 1944 October 30
Language: German
French
Genre/Form: Radio broadcasts.
Propaganda.
Credit: Accessed at United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of National Archives & Records Administration

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Topical Term: Propaganda, American.
Radio broadcasting, American--Germany.
Radio in propaganda--Germany.
Radio, Military.
World War, 1939-1945--Propaganda.
Corporate Name: Radio Luxembourg.
Radio 1212.
Legal Status: In Process
Recorded Sound Provenance: The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum acquired digital copies of Record Group 165: Records of War Department General Staff from the National Archives and Records Administration in March 2019.
Recorded Sound Source: United States. National Archives and Records Administration
File Number: Source Archive Number: RG-165-173
Source Archive Number: RG-165-176
Conditions on Access: You do not require further permission from the Museum to access this archival media.
Copyright: Public Domain
Conditions on Use: To the best of the Museum's knowledge, this material is in the public domain. You do not require further permission from the Museum to reproduce or use this material.
: Record last modified: 2022-07-28 22:00:05
This page: https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn722737

Also in Operation Annie broadcasts

Operation Annie (also known as "1212", the frequency on which it broadcasts) was a covert Allied "black propaganda" radio station which began broadcasting in late 1944 from a secret location in Luxembourg and purported to be pro-German, playing patriotic traditional German songs. Over a period of 127 broadcasts, the station built up a loyal following of both German civilians and soldiers. By early 1945, the Allied forces were advancing on Germany and, under instruction from General Dwight Eisenhower, the radio station began broadcasting false information about Allied positions and implied a major assault into Germany was under way. This had the intended effect of making German civilians flee from their homes, which in turn hampered the retreat of the German army. Source: http://the.hitchcock.zone/wiki/Operation_Annie_(1946)

Date: 1944-1945

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Radio Luxembourg - October 30, 1944

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