davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

peace. In London the war government
was criticised. The Dutch East Indies
rejected Japanese demands for great
supplies Of rubber, oil and tin.
SUNDAY-Syria was still occupy
ing the position of chip on the
shoulder. British captured 1000 more
prisoners in Ethiopia BoMbers bat
tied over the French coast. Britain
claimed destruction of two German
supply ships and two planes attack
ing a convoy. Germany claimed two
freighters. Japanese Numbered anew
at Chinese forces.
MONDAY - British and Free
French forces invaded Syria to get
jump on Nazis Marshal Petain took
his stand for resistance. Britain said
she intended to sweep German forces
out Of that area. Syrian army claimed
early Successes. The Free French
offered them Independence Turkey
appeared favorable Alexander was
bombed again. Both sides were bomb
ing in North Africa.
TUESDAY - British and Free
French were knitting deep into Syria
and Lebanon and it appeared they
would wrest the entire sector from
Vichy. British said French forces were
deserving Vichy to come over to the
Allied side. The fleet and air force
aided in the advance. German troops
were concentrating on Mediterranean
islands for probable move into Syria.
Two British warships were damaged.
A United States merchant ship was
sunk May 81 south of Cape Verde
Islands German U-boat was blamed.
Nazis ordered all embassies and lega-
tons to close in Paris.
WEDNESDAY - Churchill told
home critics that he would rather fight
and fail than to surrender up a single
key point of the Empire without COM
bat. Mussolini in speech practically
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
DIARY OF The WAR


FRIDAY - Turkey reported Ger
many and Rumania were threatening
to attack Russia. Germany had 100
divisions along the border. Nazis
bombed Alexandria for 90 minutes.
Britain's forces were on the march
preparing to enter French Syria.
United States was expecting a rup-
ture with France.
SATURDAY - France appeared
ready to help Nazis as British
charged that German troops were in
Syria, Italian bombers attacked Gil
braltar and Malta. President Roose-
welt accused Nazis of planting rumors
in U. S. that Britain was seeking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

and will also supervise the art work
in the elementary school there. For
the past three years she has been
head of the art department. of the
Grantsville, Accident, and Friends
vile high schools.
Brief Mention
The Grantsville Christian Endeavor
Society will hold an apron social
Tuesday evening at St. Johns Evan
gelical and Reformed church. A
special program is being arranged for
the occasion, feature of which will
be two dramatic sketches, one pre-
scented by the girls, and the other
given by the boys.
A reorganization meeting of 1.-The
Maple Grove Brethren Young Peoples
Department will be held at the Be
thesda church at 7:45 o'clock Sunday
evening.
Mary Schaefer, who has been away
at school, has returned to her home
here to spend her summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W
Schaefer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
PROCLAMATION
Oakland, Maryland, June II, 1911

WHEREAS In these dark and uncertain times it is
sary that we look to some source for guidance; and,
WHEREAS There is unfailing Source of Light and
Guidance to whom all alike may turn and,
WHEREAS In the churches of town and nation
there is much inspiration and leadership toward that
Source; therefore,
In the belief that regular attendance at the church
of ones choice is a benefit not only to the in
diVdua but to the town and nation whole and in order
to attain that end hereby declare Sunday June 5 1941
Goto-Church Sunday, trusting that may be the be-
ginning of proper observance of the Sabbath and
closer understanding and fellowship with God.
LAWRENCE NJ FRALEY, Mayor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland
Md. as second-class mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. jackson were
visiting in Morgantown, W. Va, on
Sunday. Mr.. Jackson was retired by
the C. and A. Gas company as man
ager of the local office, effective June
l. No successor will be named, it is
understood, the work being distributed
among the Elkins and Wheeling Of
fees. Mr.. Jackson has been in the en-
ploy Of the Gas company for many
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
SugpeStiOn'

A column in the Southern Maryland
Times, Annapolis, makes the sugges-
ton that the members of the State
Forestry Bureau, who "seem never to
do anything to prevent forest fires, -
might help if they get busy destroy
ing the webs Of the coddling moths as
they appear on the limbs of the trees
in the spring and whose occupants
eventually crawl out to eat the leaves
Of the trees and leave them dry
finder for every blaze that comes
along.
G:a:
A wish for "Iong life to the pub
Usher" was received this morning
from subscriber, Robert A. Cook, of
Alliance, Nebraska. Mr.. Cook was
born in Oakland in 1861, which is
going back there some distance. SO
we reciprocate with a "long life to
subscribers" especially Mr.. Cook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
Why Fire Trucks Are Red

With five children around the dim
ner table, and the oldest one eight
years old, the talk got around to fire
trucks.
"Why are fire trucks red?" asked
the eight year old boy from Morgan
town. l had to confess l didn't know
really, although offering some excuse
that they were red because flames
were red. And so he told me this
A fire truck is red because
Newspapers are read too;
Two and two are four;
Three fours are twelve;
Twelve inches equals ruler;
Queen Elizabeth was a ruler;
Queen Elizabeth was also a ship.
The ship sails the sea,
The sea is full of fish;
Fish have fins,
Films fought the Russians;
Russians are Red,
The fire trucks always rushin'
SO the fire trucks red.
:; ::
The superstitious will do well to
stay at home on Friday, which is the
thirteenth.
The story is told of a woman and
her little girl going to store to pur-
chase some white shoes. The little
girl liked them so well she wanted to
wear them home, and when the
mother wanted her to wait she in
sisted
very WE'LL" said the mother. "You
may wear them, but if you get them
dirty III have to give you a spanking
when we get home.
In the elevator on way to the
ground floor the place was crowded.
Suddenly woman slapped a man.
The man slapped her back. A police
man was called and he took the man
to jail.
Arriving home the little girl re-
marked, Mother, l wish they had
taken that woman to Jail because she
stepped on my white shoes and
pinched her"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
NOTICE
TO
THREE ONE TEACHER
SCHOOL COMMUNITIES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
The Board of Education Of Garrett
County. Court House, Oakland, Md,
is giving consideration to closing
the three following one-teacher schools
in Garrett County and transporting
the pupils of those schools at public
expense, to appropriate neighboring
schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

In order to give the careful consider
alton it desires to the advisability or
inadvisability of closing any one or
more of these three schools and trans
porting the pupils OF those schools to
other suitable schools, The Board of
Education requests that any residents
or patrons of such schools write let
ter or other type of communication to
The Board Of Education, Court House,
Oakland, Md, before July l, 1941,
setting out therein valid reasons show
ing the advisability OF inadvisability
Of such closing and transportation.
Any delegations to be heard will be
notified to that effect by The Board Of
Education, the same giving the time
and place thereof.
This notice is published by order of
The Board of Education at its meet
ings held May %, 1871, and June s.
1871.
WALTER W. DAWSON, President
Advertisement 1876
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
.assoII Heads
AN-Events

Albert Massoll Jr., who topped
Detroit prize winners in the sin
giles of the forty-frst annual
American Bowling Congress tour
nament in st. Paul with 500 for
S122, also headed the all-events,
figures released today revealed.
He had a nine-game series of 1885
for $95 and eleventh place.
A total OF 1S Detroiters will re-
ceive $233 for their efforts. Andy
Bino was second with 1880 for
fiifty-second position and $19. 1t
was announced A. B. c. checks
will be in the mail Saturday
ia Massoll Jr.. 1898. SOS; 81
A Bino.s 1880, S1s: SIS. Cruchon. 1877
SIS: io1-F. Void, 1857. S1i. i23-E.
Jolson, 1886. SO; is3-c. sehlan 1896.
SIS. 1s0-J. Crimmins, 1928. IS; 703-L.
Trickett. 1928, 81; zIt-M. Korbelsk. 1871.
81: ms. Lynch. 1918. ST.
250-E. Labudde. 1874. Sc: 2ss-s.
Dutko. 1911 IS; FIN. Tesla. 1911. IS;
3os-w. ReppenhaEen. 1906. IS; 324-F.
Yost, 1904. IS; SIC. Freshman, 1903,
IS: 344-H Tobian. 1902 IS; 3s3-P.
Baumsn, 1896, SIS. Total-S233.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
VT.M.Seer
Says It's
Indiana

ANN ARROR. May 14-There'S
no such thing as smart money
when II comes 10 betting on the
1911 Big Ten track championship
meet n Minneapolis, Friday and
Saturday.
Here on the University Of Mich
gan campus Phil Diamond. quiet
German professor ohSessed with a
love for tho running sport has
become a tradition in athletic
circles for his yearly dope sheet -
predicting inc outcome of import
ant track events.
Only once in Il years has he
failed TO pick the winner of the
Conference championship.
49,, TO 40 MARGIN
Diamond released his 1871
dope sheet" today and his total
figures gave Indiana a 49i2 TO 40
But I | is only "on
paper He likes Michigan tn 5
time. and not because its his
school
This team is really on the
CO." the expert analyst says.
II have never seen q team that
was on the way up like Michi-
gan is this week. and II these
boys keep the pace they've hit
in practice this week, they won't
he beaten"
In Chicago. Bill Reed, the Big
Ten publicity director. predicts a
ASS lie. Al Holden, famed Big
Ten track expert also of Chicago,
has counted his. points TO show a
1919 tic while two remaining
authorities. Fred De-
Lano. publicity director, an d
Coach Ken Doherty, have COM
piled sheets varying only less than
two points from that of Diamond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
DYKES Retirement
Official Tomorrow

CHICAGO, May 14.-QNS)-
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
Chicago White Sox is going to be
fired tomorrow-buth he'll do the
firing himself. Although "A years
old, Dykes has kept himself for
years on his teams active player
list, presumably for sentimental
reasons. But tomorrow his ire
tirement" will become official.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Bob Teller MAY
Be First TO Win
30 Since 1884
Nv PAT ROBINSON

International Nfat sffNtcf sports Nfhff
NEW YORK. May 14-At -
Bob Feller Is IN a class by himS7 I
IS a pitcher. lie stands head and
shoulders above the pack And -
good n Judge As Joe Mccarthy
boss Of the Yanks. said today that
only time STANDS between the
Young Iowa plough jockey and a
niche in the baseball hall of fame.
HE can't miss taking his
place along side Christy Mathew
son. Walter johnson and Pete
AIexsn der" said Mccarthy.
Hes got everything. Youth
and strength and speed and
curves and heart and head.
And now hes learned how To
pitch. How can he miss with
that equipment ."
10 American Lacquer Will be
if the youngster hangs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
State Diamond Stars
To Meet Indiana

EAST LANSING. May 1.-THE
Michigan State baseball team will
have an opportunity to square ac-
counts with its Western Confer
ence foes tomorrow when il tan
giles with Indiana University.
Either Al Jones, Birmingham
Highlander. or Frank Mekules,
who turned back Notre Dame last
Saturday will take the mound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
CdICdterras Honor
Memory Of Pinmdn

Calcaterras of the eastern di-
vision. Travelling Bowling League,
rolled last night in the sweepstakes
at DENLY Recreation as March
tones Five in memory of Joe
Marchione. their teammate. whose
sudden death was a shock 10 the
fraternity in general and east
siders in particular.
This team includes in its men,
bership Fred Gardella. Frank Mil
Ter. Bill Wasmun, Eddie Wenz and
Zeke Tody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Most Successful Derby

CHICAGO. May 14.-GNS)-
Col. Matt Vim, MIR. Derby" to
most American racing fans. was
back in Chicago today bubbling
over with cheer because his 1871
Kentucky Derby on May 3 was
the most successful of all"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
DENNY SLATE CLEAN

DENLY remained the East Side
favorite by turning back Miller.
50, for its fourth straight victory.
Durrell Emling became the Tar
hero when he homered with the
bases full in the third inning. Sam
Grille had three hits for Miller.
Northern, which beat North
eastern in the seventh Monday.
scored in an extra inning to edge
out Southeastern, 3D.. Tony Ka-
setta, who pitched the first seven
innings. held the Jungaleers TO
one hit The Eskimos won the
game when Seymour Serkin was
hit-by= pitched ball with the
bases filled
E-astern scored all of its runs in
the fifth frame in downing Cass
Tech. 81. and Haunt tram c k
Swamped Northeastern, 22-9 in
other East Side contests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Fight Results


At Philadel phia--cocoa Kid. $50. Puerto
Rico. deeisioned Phil Fur, 1872, Washing
ton d0l; Holman Williams, $50, chicago
defeated Antonio Fernandez. $50. Chile s)i
Vince Delrorto. 12s New York. outpotntsf.
Frankie Donate. l22. philadelphia so
Tommy Cross. l39. Philadelphia. won oyS
Julie Kogon. 1875. New Haven, Conn. 90.
At New York Billy Marquart, 1877
Winnipeg, Canada, scored technical KNOCK
out over Al Roth, l39, New York (D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Two-Mdn Lead
Shifts as Stars
Fail in Singles

Stars fell at but not on some Of
Dearborn as today's city title
tournament scores will indicate.
Anthony Novak may not lead the
singles on windup day May 81.
And of A certainty it will not be
Joe Norris.
Norris factored only 500 last
night after 202 start. He was
second last year with 7l9. In fact,
comparative unknowns and some
lesser lights outpinned Joe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Prep Hur|er
Turns in Third
.1-Hit Game

Bob Hall, Western Highs pitch
ing sensation of the Metropolitan
League, has allowed a total of six
hits in four games, but he would
gladly trade that enviable record
for no-hitter.
For the third time this season
and with a coincidence little short
of miraculous-the Cowboy ace
saw a no-hit triumph slip from his
grasp as Western beat BEDFORD
yesterday. Al.
What makes Halle perform
'ances peculiar is that in each of
three games he was two outs from
his goal when the opposing team
made its first hit. Mackenzie,
Chadsey and BEDFORD all went hit
less until one man was out in the
seventh.
CONN SPOILS 1T
Yesterdays wrecker was Chuck
Conn, who hit a double that
figured in the HuSkies' only run.
Halls third one-hit victory and
Westerns fourth straight kept the
Cowboys tied for first with Cooley
on the West Side. Hall also hit a
homer in the seventh. He has
been the only pitcher used by
Western so far this season.
Cooley made it four in a row
by humping Central, 81. with Art
Wilson holding Central TO four
scattered hits. Cooley and West
ern do not meet until the final
game of the regular schedule.
Chadsey's hopes for another
Metropolitan League title were all
but blasted when the defending
champion lost its third straight TO
Mackenzie, 1853. Art Baker. Stag
pitcher. famed II as Ray Borsyiak
collected three hits in the rout.
Don Verdebar and AL Kraczew-
ski hit homers as Wilbur Wright
rallied for five runs in the sixth TO
beat out Southwestern, 10-9. In
the other West Side contest
Northwestern swamped u. of D.
High, 15-4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

accomplished since DIZZY Dean
turned the trick for the Cardinals
back in 1894.
WILD THROW COST RUN
Bob notched his sixth victory
Of the still young campaign yester-
day when he rode in. 2 TO l, on
Lou Boudreau's homer off Marius
Russo in the tenth inning. Through
that stretch he gave the Yanks
only six hits and struck out nine
and would not have been scored
on had he not made a wild throw
10 first base.
That victory tight ten c d the
Indians hold on first place, for the
White SoX turned back the Red
Sox. 3 to 2. Johnny Rigney held
the Red Sox TO four hits, half of
which were homers by Jimmy
Foxx and Ted Williams.
Rip Radcliff's homer off Jack
Knott was the only damaging
blow the Browns struck as they
blew one to the Athletics, 7-3.
REDS STILL FOUNDER
Over in the other circuit the
world champion Reds are still
floundering around behind long
continued and mysterious slump
in hitting. Today they are 91a
games. behind the pace-setting
Dodgers and if they don't brace
up in a hurry they will soon be
out of the race.
They made only six hits off
Hugh Casey. the big Dodger right
handler, yesterday as they dropped
a 4-3 verdict behind their ace.
Bucky Walters. Walters himself
brought about his own defeat
when he made a two-run wild
pitch.
However. they may have a real
fight on their hands all the way
from the Cardinals, who have
kept pace with them by ekeing
out a 80 decision over the Giants
in the ninth.
The Cubs rode in. As. on Hank
Leiber's three-run homer. and the
Pirates downed the futile Phillies,
6-3, in a game featured by eight
errors evenly divided between the
clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Catching Record

Gabby Hartnett caught 452 con-
Secutive chances without an error.
from Aug. 19. 1888, to June 20,
1894
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

At SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather. clear; track, fast
First Raee--Gleeman, Mixwell. Foggy
Day Cleaning Time
Third Race-Waldalass. Wanna HyEro
Fourth RAce-Lone sentry.
Eighth Palsmede. Knights sox.
Wise Player, Red Jack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
SoLACE FOR NORRIS

One was Peter Kierer of the
General Motors league rolling in
the overaverage section. He linked
651 on 232-218-201 for 156 and
fifth. Another was George Cassell
from Wilson Motors out Taylor
Township way. He had 20S-236 in
$40.
So far as can he learned, no book
was made on either Kierer or
CasSell.
Norris had solace in his setback
Phil Bauman chucked only 500
Joe Green. 566; Joe PauluS. 557;
Fred Wolf. SOD. At that. Joe beat
John CrimminS. Believe il or not.
John fired $50 with a 20l first and
137 to finish.
1863 LANDS FIRST
Clarence Bull from High Speed
with 587 and Frank Dettloff from
Archway were others leading
Norris.
Fred Wolf and Leonard Dettloff
notched 1869 for first in doubles.
One maple behind were James
Marshall and Crimmins of Goebel
at 1868.
Wolf did 606 and Dettloff 663
with a 300 opener. Marshall and
Crimmins broke even at 634. Each
was 200 or better all the way.
Crimmins finished with 232.
FIFTH FOR GRYGIER
Cass Grygier collected GAP in
doubles and COZ in singles to make
1859 for fifth place in all-events.
Carl Montag advanced to fourth
in the overaverage section with 1913
in singles.
Norris and Grygier tipped 1911
in doubles with Norris doing 500
without a POP score and Grygier
doing no worse than 202 with 226
top.
At Whittier the only item broken
was the silence of the night by the
crash of pins. The first five in each
section remained intact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Scratches
international News Service wir

international News Service Wire
AT BELMONT PARK
Weather, clear: track. fast.
First RAce-What Excuse.
second Race -Valevictorian. Attract
ing, Mad dc Mic. Hand and Glove. Dolly
Whisk Miquelon
seventh Race -ArmsGnac, Disssmbler,
Shsnsi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Anthony Novak. 1877. Angus. Ramberg.
e79. Chuck Woods. 6s3: John " Bauer
II. e56 Clifford Mitchell. $50
ONERaNERAGF
Ernest Archer 1874; Matthew Donshus
l7S; Dave Barnett. III; Carl Montag. l63
Peter Kierer, 1856
AILMENTS
Anthony Novak. 1919; Philip Van sler-
hrouck. 1881: George Gingerella. 1881.
Cas- GryEier. 1859 Archie Jankowski
1919. August Bsmberg 1s4q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
At BFUIAH PARK

Weather, clear; track, fast
First Race-Feng Ia.
Third Race-Psnatela.
Fourth Race-Tint Of Gold.
FIFTH Rzrr=s paufsr Jackemms Gold
Brush. Parking Ticket The Spotter
SIKH Race Relief Worker Fight On
Eighth Race Hickory Lac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
AT sPoRrsMAN's PARK

Weather, clear trsck, last.
First Race North West. Fslsweep,
Goochie c.. Jerry Rae. Pretty Rose. Get
about Charlotte King. Vote Boy.
Second Race Mernasan. Roquill. Min
otira, Silver Wood. Hasty Star, On Quest,
sally J., Calculator. Bay Asa.
Third Race Xonerate. Pompasse, Mo-
Ida, Cantovino. Sir Livery. Anna Grand,
Niragin Paul Lee.
Fourth Race-Belton. Buddie Treacy.
Chase. Daisy May, Ruth Lerner, Wild
Pigeon. Keen Jest. Firerab.
Fifth Pompe Grande. Miss Col
Inns Morning Mail. Diktractible. Fanfuu,
French Bread. Memory Chair, Agnes F.
sixth Race Highscope
seventh Race Imperial Jones. Bon
Fly
Eighth Pace Jockide Golden Nugget
Keuton Bar. Mighty Fine. WeEowsy,
Honey Ruaf Jane "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Up 80 victories this year. feat not
accomplished since Dizzy Dean
turned the trick for the Cardinals
back in 1894.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
At CIT RCHIIL DOWNS

Weather cloudy, track. fast.
First Race Windy Bee. Lady Menace.
Cherokee Red. Manakoura.
Second Race Only Seft, NeFie, Bamboo
Broom. Andnow. Pelter. Deep Summer,
Kenneth X Marion W
Third Raee-Alohort, AridiseiAl. VAL
dina Blue, Little Fed Fox.
Fourth Race Netghhor. Symptom.
Some Polly. Fritz Chandefa Black Ar
row Gino Thor. Rockwick
Fifth Pace Suenen. Canbf, HAdatei.
sixth Racer Rose Anita.
Eighth Race-Geesann.
Ninth Eace-Hat Check, Dick Bray
silver Horn, Ski Dad
Tenth Race (substitute Declared OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
eCCALE OEMILG
100 &c

Economic goals that turing Killers ersy-eIsd egions
deeper into the Soviet Union exponed the three graphic
maps this page.
The top map detailed study Of the Uhains which rich
NOT only in food but also minerals and heavy industrial plants
Moreover the Ukraine the pathway Russas greet Caucasian
oil fields OF Gro1ny and Bu-the fuel which the Mari meehsnred
machine sorey needs.
The second map At left hshes The central OF Russ
including Russa the White Russsn republic and northern
Ukraine.
Tendency Of Soviet chiefs deeense production
Of eastward shown in The lower map. which explained
in caption al lower leH.
The region shown the map At left center the popu-
ou Of Russ holds the oldest end most important industrial plants
and produces the greater pert Of Rus wealth. Mari drives from
Poland toward sosns end ksv with Moscow their goal and
those pesds through Lhhusn Lss and eons and through
gripping and around those cities and democrat
hne already overloaded transport system Kev and Khoov.
in the northern Ukraine also threatened.
The Hitler strategy though conferred central Russ sppsr
emily eonfempates conquest OF the UKRAINE which produces
queer Of Rues grain most Of its sugar and than half Of
its coal end iron Cut off from Ukanen supplies the balance
Of western Rua would face food shortage there
poor the other food producing no and south
Of Moscow huto OF coal and steel from the Ukraine would
cripple the factories OF the central Should the ke1 warriors
sweep the Ukraine TO Rosov and Ssnersd they would
automatically cut off the Caucasian oil supply from central Russs.
thus sizzling the collective farming which mostly mechanical
Although pointed out the lower caption there other
food and neutral less vulnerable paris tho
Unon their production has not ettsnsd sufficient volume
70 make up The deficit that German control Of the Ukraine would
cause.