Contains above all: No. 48-59 Disgruntlement about the stage ball in Hamburg Judgments in the film business - Colonial thought in the film Voices to current films - Campaign in Poland, mother's love Start of the activity of the Gaufilmstellen kitching of field postcards Situation of the universities in the 1st trimester 1940 Status of medical studies in the 1st trimester 1940 1940 trimester 1940 control of the scientific achievements of students by abbestate reorganization of the leave of absence of students at the Wehrmacht effects of the resignation of cantor's offices by the teaching staff retraining of work maids for the service of school assistants in the east self-help measures in the school system new attempts in the youth training situation of the study assessors sluggish appointment of headmasters of schools in eastern Mark school fees at higher schools cooperation of schools with the Hitler Youth difficulties in the procurement of school books transfer of pupils at Easter 1940 Presentation of the campaign to resettle ethnic Germans in Polish leaflets Winter aid collection in the reception camps of the Wolhyniendeutschen returnees Impairment of the trust of the ethnic Germans in the Protectorate in the Reich Economic Aid Possibilities of simplification in the care of the sick Informing the working population about health issues by company doctors Registration of drunkards called up by the Wehrmacht Health hazards of the ski championships of the young people Vitamin-richC Action Combating youth tooth damage Comparisons of the dental findings of the Wolhyniendeutschen in the Leipzig camp of the People's Republic of Germany and the Leipzig School Youth Dental care for the rural and civilian population Inadequate dental care for the members of the Social Insurance Institution in Warthegau due to low health insurance benefits Drug supply in the war Drug issues.- General collection and commentary of war laws Difficulties of the lower administrative authorities due to early publication of ordinances in the press District overlapping and organisational fragmentation of administrative authorities Compensation payments from business communities to residential communities Shortage of personnel at the district offices Simplification of judicial administrative activities Emergency situation of German families, Employees from the East recruited in the Eastern German territories of the Reich Recruitment of workers among the repatriated civil servants and employees of the public service Special admission for defence before a special court Difficulties in the legal care of the population in the Western operating areas due to the transfer of judicial authorities Difficulties in the legal application of the law in the associated Eastern territories Difficulties in the taking of oaths in the Ostmark Difficulties in the taking of evidence before the regional and higher regional courts Difficulties in the compulsory auction proceedings concerning the interpretation of the ordinances of 1 January 2004 Sept. and 31 Oct. 1939 Incorrect conduct of proceedings by tenants' associations Jurisdiction in divorce proceedings in the new Reich districts Increase in applications for divorce in the eastern territories Acceleration of the issuance of death certificates for martyrs Censorship of the publication of extracts from the commercial register Development of criminal law in war Jurisdiction in criminal matters Difficulties in the execution of prison sentences against workers of war-important enterprises Jurisdiction in the new Reich districts Abortion cases in the Sudetengau Recurrence of the stable-value clause Difficulties in small change transactions Uncertainty about the war savings campaign Inadequate supply of the operating area with goods without warrants Food consignments from abroad Allocation of food for blood donors Brewing industry's need for malting barley Inaccuracies in the release of tea u.a. Utilization of frozen potatoes. Coal shortage in potato steaming columns Introduction of clothing card for youngest children Inclusion of clothing regulations for children dismissed from school Complaints about the lack of workwear Workwear for women Effects of reorganization in the leather industry Establishment of shoe exchange offices and utilities Experiences with "material" in leather supply Complaints by the population about new detergents Decline in production in lignite mining Supply of domestic coal to the Berlin population Uneven situation in coal supply Effects of the coal shortage on the hollow glass industry and on the mood in the population Difficulties in switching from diesel propulsion to electricity supply in the industrial sector Joint ventures in the industrial sector Difficulties in payment as a result of operating restrictions or closures due to coal shortage Stagnations in The collection of used materials Production restrictions in industry Uneven distribution of orders in the textile industry Difficulties in the Thuringian thermometer industry Procurement difficulties in the textile trade in the eastern border regions Development of the insurance industry in the last months of the war Effects of service obligations from the craft trades Attracting the craft trades to carry out orders important to the war Allocation of raw materials in craft tanneries and industrial manufacturers Overloading of local public transport Restrictions on passenger transport.- Effects on commuter traffic Allocation of vehicle tyres.- Simplification of the procedure Votes from agriculture on a speech by Field Marshal Göring Support for the delivery of livestock from the south-east through additional fodder Exemption of farm managers Increase in prices for draught animals Lack of bags in agriculture Situation of nurseries Lack of skilled metal workers and inadequacies in retraining measures Difficulties in the employment of women Unclarities in the employment of women Paying construction workers during bad weather Wage differentiation in the employment of agricultural workers Home leave of soldiers.- Regulation of leave for their wives Extension of the competence of the Company Health Insurance Fund of the German Reich Family maintenance for illegitimate children of soldiers Crediting the military service allowance of the Association of Statutory Health Insurance Physicians of Germany to the family maintenance payments Czech minority, above all Arrest of enemies of the Reich and rumours in the Iserstraßen area, political dangers for German industrial and commercial enterprises in Troppau, War service School care for the Czech minority in Vienna Increase in linguistic minorities in Vienna Compensation of Polish agricultural workers Compensation of Polish workers in agriculture The dangers of the deployment of Polish workers in the German Reich for national and racial policy Discrimination and disenfranchisement of Jews Masterpieces of German art in Jewish private ownership Foot-and-mouth disease spread by Polish prisoners of war Blurring of the border between ethnic Germans and ethnic Poles, anda. Polish language usage in Upper Silesia and East Prussia Hitler Youth in the mixed-language region of Upper Silesia The mood of the ethnic Germans against the Germanization of "down-to-earth" Poles Attempts at camouflage by Poles Propaganda for the Croatian minority in Burgenland Activities of the Danish minority in South Schleswig Protectorate Bohemia and Moravia New Reichsgaua in the East and General Government German Ethnic Group in Hungary Development of crime (overviews), including serious crime Breach of a contract of employment Employment.- Illegal leaving of the workplace Treatment of war damage Restrictions in cultural events due to lack of coal Publications on economic difficulties of the enemy powers Press control and evacuation Official announcements in the press Imports of German national newspapers into the German Reich Paper restrictions in the press Rejection of advertising methods of the Nazi press in southern Germany Lack of anode batteries Radio audio sequence "Der Weg des Führers" Listening to foreign broadcasters Playing English and French records in restaurants

Note: The holdings contain archival material that is subject to personal protection periods in accordance with § 10 Para. 3 Sentence 2 ArchG LSA and until their expiration is only accessible by shortening the protection period in accordance with § 10 Para. 4 Sentence 2 ArchG LSA or by accessing information in accordance with § 10 Para. 4a ArchG LSA. Find aids: Findbuch 2016 (online searchable) Registraturbilddner: As successor to the Neue Aktienzuckerraffinerie Halle, which had existed since 1859 and went bankrupt in 1880, Zuckerraffinerie AG Halle was founded in 1881 with headquarters in Raffineriestraße there. The main purpose of the company was the processing of raw sugar into consumable sugar. Bread, cube, utility, granulated and icing sugar as well as molasses were produced. In 1885, the AG took over the Hallesche Zuckersiederei Compagnie auf Aktien, which had existed since 1835 (Am Hospitalplatz, Halle-Glaucha), the operation of which was abandoned in 1906. In 1922 the refinery joined the Vereinigung Mitteldeutscher Rohzuckerfabriken Halle (VEMIRO), whose representatives (raw sugar factories) held the majority of the shares in the company. As a result, raw sugar was processed only on the basis of factory wage contracts. Sugar sales were organized by Zuckervertriebsgesellschaft AG Halle. In the 1940s, prisoners of war, forced labourers and foreign workers were also used to ensure refinery production. In World War II, the sugar refinery AG was heavily destroyed, expropriated in 1946 and placed under the control of the industrial works of Saxony-Anhalt. As of 1 July 1948, the company was transferred into public ownership as VVB Zuckerindustrie - VEB Zuckerraffinerie Halle. In 1951 it became the VEB "Vorwärts" Zuckerraffinerie Halle. Inventory information: From the administrative archive of the VEB Zuckerkombinat Halle, about 6 linear metres of documents from the Zuckerraffinerie AG Halle were handed over to the Staatsarchiv Magdeburg in 1981, where the files were redrawn on index cards in 1984. The collection was transferred to the newly founded Landesarchiv Merseburg (later Landesarchiv Sachsen-Anhalt, Merseburg Department) in 1994. In 2013, the search index was retroconverted in the scopeArchiv distorting program. In 2016 the complete revision of the written material was carried out. Additional information: Corresponding holdings: - I 599 VEMIRO, - I 601 ZVG Halle - Holdings of various sugar factories Literature: Karl Sewering: Zuckerindustrie und Zuckerhandel in Deutschland. Poeschel Verlag Stuttgart 1933. Olbrich, Hubert: Sugar museum in upheaval. University publishing house of the TU Berlin, 2012. Olbrich, Hubert: Sugar museum in exile. University publishing house of the TU Berlin, 2013. Olbrich, Hubert: Zucker-Museum, vol. 26. Druckhaus Hentrich, Berlin, 1989 (2016).

History of the Inventory Designer: 1.2.1939 Appointment of the Chief of Training to relieve the General Staff of the Luftwaffe. At first he was directly subordinate to the Inspector General of the Luftwaffe, since April 1940 to the intermediate Chief of the Air Force. The inspections that had existed since 1935 for the individual branches of the armed forces were transferred to the Chief of Training. During the war, they were overwhelmingly converted into arms generals and mostly subordinated to the Chief of the Air Force General Staff. In the spring of 1943, the office of Chief of Education was closed. Some of the tasks were entrusted to the "General of Flight Training", who from July 1944 was subordinated to the Chief of the General Staff of the Luftwaffe and in October 1944 also took over the training area of the Luftwaffe Command Staff I a with the chart system. Overview of the names of the inspections / weapon generals L In 1 1936 - Jan. 1939: Inspection of the reconnaissance pilots and the aerial photography Febr. - Sept. 1939: Inspection of the army pilots, plus General of the Lw. at the ObdH Oct. 1939 - Spring 1942: Inspection of the reconnaissance pilots Spring 1942 - Autumn 1943: General of the reconnaissance pilots and General of the Lw. at the ObdH from autumn 1943: General of the reconnaissance pilots L In 2 1937 - Jan. 1939: Inspection of the combat pilots Febr. - Sept. 1939: Inspection of the combat, Stuka and reconnaissance pilots Oct. 1939 - Sept. 1941: Inspection of the combat and Stuka pilots from Sept. 1941: General of the combat pilots L In 3 1936 - 1937: Inspection of the fighter and Stuka pilots 1938: Inspection of the fighter and Stuka pilots 1938: Inspection of the reconnaissance pilots L In 2 1937 - Jan. 1939: Inspection of the fighter, Stuka and reconnaissance pilots Oct. 1939 - Sept. 1931: Inspection of the fighter and Stuka pilots from Sept. 1941: General of the fighter pilots L In 3 1936 - 1937: Inspection of the fighter and Stuka pilots 1938: 1939 - 1941: Inspection for technical training 1942 - May 1943: Inspection for technical troop service, equipment and weapons L In 6 From 1937: Inspection of motor vehicles L In 7 Inspection of air intelligence L In 8 Inspection of seaplanes Febr. 1939 - March 1940: Inspection of Naval Pilots Apr. 1940 - Apr. 1942 Inspection of Maritime Aviation L In 9 Inspection of Pilot Schools L In 10 Inspection of Education and Training, plus Command of the Air War Schools June - Dec. 1944: Inspection for Troop Service and Education in the Air Force L In 11 1939: Inspection of the Airborne and Parachute Troops, plus Commander of the Air Force Division 7 L In 12 1939 - Jan. 1944: Inspection of the Airborne and Parachute Troops L In 11 1939: Inspection of the Airborne and Parachute Troops, plus Commander of the Airborne and Parachute Division 7 L In 12 1939 - Jan. 1944: Inspection of the Airborne and Parachute Troops L In 11 1939: Inspection of the Airborne and Parachute Troops, plus Commander of the Airborne and Parachute Troops 7 L In 12 1939 - Jan. 1939 1941: Inspection for air navigation (blind flight and meteorological service inspection) L In 13 1939 - 1942: Inspection of civil air defence since 1942: Inspection of air defence L In 14 1939 - 1944 Inspection of medical service L In 15 Inspection of air defence zones L In 16 Inspection of maritime emergency service L In 17 June 1942 - Spring 1943: Inspection of air force construction forces Spring 1943 - Apr. 1944: Air force inspection for construction troops and prisoners of war May - Sept. 1944: Inspection of air force pioneers and prisoner of war camps From Oct. 1944: Inspection of the air force pioneers and prisoner of war camps from Oct. 1944: Inspection of the air force pioneers and prisoner of war camps from Oct. 1944: Inspection of the air force pioneers and prisoner of war camps from Oct. 1944: Inspection of the air force pioneers and prisoner of war from Sept. 1944: Inspection of the air force pioneers and prisoner of war from Oct. 1944: Inspection of the air force pioneers and prisoner of war from Sept. 1944: Inspection of the air force pioneers and prisoner of war from Oct. 1944 In 18 Dec. 1942 - Beginning of 1944: Inspection of the air force field units Inventory description: The department Chief of Training (Chef AW) was formed in February 1939 to relieve the 3rd (training) department of the General Staff, which had emerged in 1937 from the training department of the Luftkommandoamt (Air Command Office) in existence since 1934 and was subordinate to the Air Force Inspector General. The 3rd section of the General Staff was limited to tactical training, while the Chief AW had to carry out the entire remaining training of the Luftwaffe according to the instructions of the Reich Minister of Air Force (Ob.d.L.). Equipped with the status and disciplinary powers of a Commanding General, he had the right to supervise the training orders issued and to attend the service of the units in order to check the level of training of the troops. However, he did not exercise direct command over the troops. At first, the Chief AW was also directly responsible to the Inspector General of the Luftwaffe (Gen.Insp.d.Lw.), but since April 1940 to the intermediate Chief of the Air Force. In addition to the training department, the staff included the regulations and teaching material department, the strength and equipment department and the aerial photography department, which was spun off from Luftwaffeninspektion 1 (L In 1), the former army aircraft inspection. The air force inspections 1-14, which had also been under the control of the Gen.Insp.d.Lw. since their formation in 1935, now fell under the authority of the Chief AW, although from April 1940 only the inspections 1-3, 8-10 and 12 remained in his area of responsibility. In the spring of 1943, the Aerial Photogrammetry Department, together with the Air Force's Main Photogrammetry Department, was affiliated with the General of Reconnaissance Aircraft (formerly L In 2) in order to serve as the basis for reconnaissance work there. Surveying was assigned to the 7th department of the General Staff; only Group V (film) and the main film station remained with the Chief AW. Renamed in "General der Fliegerausbildung" (Gen.d.Fl.Ausb.)(Kreipe) the former chief AW remained limited to his main task of troop training. From July 1944 on he was subordinated to the Chief of the General Staff (Chief Gen.St.) and in October of the same year the training area was taken over by the Luftwaffe Command Staff Ia (training dept.), where already since 1942 the map system was integrated. The "General of the reconnaissance pilots" (v. Barsewisch), who at the same time also held the functions of General d. Lw. at the Commander-in-Chief of the Army (Ob.d.H.) (taken over from L In 1, Insp. d. Heeresflieger), was responsible for the organisation and conversion of the reconnaissance units and for the development of aircraft. Due to his impressions during inspections, he was able to make training demands on the general of the pilot training and even provide for the training of officers in reconnaissance supplementary units. In spring 1945 his duties were taken over by the 7th abbot of the Lw.Führungsstab (Lw.F.St.). The purpose of the air force inspections was to monitor and supervise the training, personnel and equipment of the various branches of the armed forces and other facilities of the air force. They made suggestions for improvements and advised the Commander-in-Chief of the Luftwaffe (Ob.d.L.) during the war - partly with the powers of a Commanding General and renamed to weapon generals. The weapon generals were directly under the control of the chief of the general staff, thus in contrast to the inspections they were equal to the chief of AW/Gen.d.Fl.Ausb. New services have been created or areas of responsibility moved as needed. Thus the L In. 1 (inspection of the army pilots) with the range aerial photography and the connection to the army was divided between the boss AW and the Gen.d.Aufkl.flieger or took over later completely from the latter. Since January 1940 the L In 4 (Flakart.) and the L In 13 (Luftschutz) were subordinated to the general of the anti-aircraft artillery (Flakwaffe) (Rüdel, afterwards v. Axthelm) since January 1940; the latter became from October an independent mechanism. From April 1940, inspections 5 (flight safety), 6 (motor vehicles) and 14 (medical services) were directly under the command of the Air Force Chief - no longer under the command of AW. who in turn was subordinated to the Gen.Insp.d.Lw. At the end of 1944 all inspections were subordinated to the weapon generals. In May 1943, the "General der Truppentechnik" was appointed as successor to the Technical Office of the General Aircraft Master. In 1944 the "General der Fliegerbodenorganisation" emerged from the 2nd department of the General Quartermaster. Characterisation of the content: The Chief AW and the General of Flight Training have mainly passed down provisions on the training of the different types of armed forces, in particular the Air Force, as well as on staffing and organisation. The richest survivor is the general of reconnaissance pilots, whose written records contain most of the relatively extensive documents on aerial photography. The general of the anti-aircraft weapon as well as the inspections of the medical service and the civil air-raid protection are also handed down with noteworthy documents, the latter with experience reports about heavy air attacks on German cities. Remains of documents have been deposited in the Federal Archives by the generals of fighter, fighter and battle pilots as well as by the General of the Naval Sector, to whom the naval and sea pilots were technically subordinate, mostly in the form of leadership principles, guidelines for deployment and cooperation with the army and navy (with experience reports), technical requirements, development programmes, lists of the armament status and staffing of positions. State of preservation: Findbuch 1990 Vorarchivische Ordnung: The archive material, which has only been handed down in fragments, originates from the return of files from the USA and Great Britain to the Document Centre of the Military History Research Office, from where it was handed over to the military archive in 1968. Scope, explanation: 692 AU Citation method: BArch, RL 4/...

Contains only: Reference to the existence of the camp, Jan. 1916