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🎉 We opened a SHOP with our MERCH! 🎁Check it: 👉https://serceeuropy.cupsell.pl/Welcome to our captivating YouTube video delving into the riveting history o...
- 3 min
- 52.6K
- Serce Europy
Apr 3, 2019 · A matter-of-fact film by Stefan Thompson describing the truth about Poland and Poles during the Second World War, despite the ongoing anti-Polish campaign.
- 10 min
- 8.7K
- Marek Saltberg
Author John Radzilkowski ("Frantic -7" / "Poles in Minnesota") joins The Round Table to discuss the Polish Army's contribution in The Second World War. Also, Author Andrew...
- 106 min
- 6.5K
- World War II History Round Table
Football was a popular form of recreation for British prisoners of war (POWs). Balls and kits were supplied through the Red Cross and the YMCA. At many large camps, POWs organised leagues. This POW team at Stalag XXID at Poznan in Nazi-occupied Poland have been named 'Aston Villa', presumably reflecting their peacetime support for the Midlands ...
Polish Americans not only enthusiastically supported President Roosevelt’s action on behalf of the anti-axis powers, but also enlisted in great numbers in the military. Over 900,000 Poles were in the Armed Forces in World War II. Army and Navy records list 20 percent as American Poles.
Football’s Contribution: 1,000 Players and Coaches go to War. American football, too, felt the effects of the war and the draft. At the time, the college game was considerably more popular than the professional game, and thousands of college players soon found themselves serving Uncle Sam instead of their alma maters.
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With the end of the war, ethnic German football clubs in the parts of Germany that were awarded to Poland and the Soviet Union disappeared. Clubs like VfB Königsberg and Vorwärts-Rasensport Gleiwitz, who had successfully competed in the German championship on many occasions [6] disappeared for good.