davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

genial hosts 10 a large number OF
friends and relations. Among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dclbert Lee
Dewitt Connolly. Mrs Audrey
Priestlcy. Mrs. Edgar Pitts. Mrs
Marion Burton. Miss Harriet Rob.
inson. Sherman Burden. Mr.. and
Mrs Grady Rurwell and Mrs. Lii.
liam Cazenaue.
It's been the custom OF the NJ. L.
Walkers, OF ST. Jean avenue, 10
have Christmas tree party for
we'll over twenty years There are
always deliberately decorated tables.
sumptuous viands and spirits and
magnificent gifts for everyone.
This year. Mrs. walker served her
guests in a dining room lighted en-
tlrely by candles AZ each ones
place on ihe Christmas cover were
burning tiny Santas. trees and
boots Among the Walkers guests
wore the Martin Breaux. OF Chi
cago: Thomas Brown. Sr. Of
washington. DC: the Harry Todds.
the Bill Coldens. the Ramon
Scruggs. the Albert GrecnIaws. thc
Ralph Iiamiltons. the Rob John
sons. Edith Watson and The Tom
Browns.
In the Archie fdndslevs' newly
decorated hlue and white basement
recreation room on Parker avenue,
the Nirht Hawk club made Christ
mas Eve merry event The oc-
casion also celebrated the Lind
sleys' second wedding anniversary.
Mrs Lindsey. the gracious host
css. boarded a plane az that
morning and sped eastward for a
fortnight IN New York. Among her
club members and friends who en-
loved the party and wished her
God-sneed uere her mothcr-in- law
Mrs Lula Vchh. NJ Cleveland. Mr.
and Mrs Roger woodlev. NJ. md
Mr., Boh Blackburn Mr. and Mrs
John Smith. Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Seymour. Mr. and Mrs Fart Harris
Mr.. snd Mrs James jennings Mr.
ard Mrs John Parker Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stewart. the Grant
Greens. the Fred Colllnses The
r. 7. Jcnrcys and the George Mill
ers.
Mr. and Mrs John Crockett On
ierialned Informaliv az get-to.
~e'hcr I'm their home on VI. Nrr-
non Christmas richi Thc'r guests
wore Mr. and Mrs Cprl Rrlnson
Bernard Roland. Marshall Crockett
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

The spirit Of Christmas has neen
kent in Detroit this year in the ira
ditional way Hearths have never
elowed more brightly as they well
comed their holiday visitors; and
hosts and hostesses have put no
check on their proverbial hospitali-
ty. Parties have been as varied as
ihcv have been numerous. Ihey
ranged from the informal slipping
OF eggnOg and sampling OF NUT
cake the hostess made herself. TO
buffet Suppcfs. dancing parties ana
formal dinners. The fun began on
christmas Eve, when the holiday
season formally began. The Roscoe
Fullcrs .of Firwood, had as iheir
guests that night those close friends
az theirs who. over tho Years nave
becn tho first 10 greet them with,
CHEEKY messages and pretty pack
ares on Christmas Day This was
something more than an eegnog-
SHINING occasion. There was full
cn,rse turkey dinner for the Fred
.Ioncses. Eva Green. Hazel Lyman
Charles Peterborough. Dr and Mrs.
!. u. Grimes. verlc Morton. the
Julian Rodgers the Earl Conways,
Edith Watson and Herbert Bland
~ enjoy
christmas Eve Was gala occa-
sion on tho East Side 90. Tor more
than one tree lighting ceremony
was in progress The wallace
Mitchells. ~ lroquois avenue, were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

Tho vaflr MAS beautifully
decorated a lte foar tables for
~ ,oar Fal. n.se afiisiically ar
,nssd VII, 'hi.was decorations.
un welcome ,aaas on each table.
N,saa.ornfs tso ladies' OF the
tsbs Wei, s1oilcd by Bob star
ris.
Nrs Ana fe ltilor president OF
les F.deN. un beautiful white
ar4 ~ n a Jacket trim
ned Ia bIi raf Oiher members
4, 'he cuh included NJ Kent. who
WIRE black q calhoun, In dusty
INK affe'a 4 Ball. In black
cspe. Mis- + ilases, in rose taft
'es. Mrs q sesfs. in pink net
pi'h orchid orssee; s. Dorsey, in
White crepe a .old Jacket and w.
Ner 20 40 ank talfeta.
Marie lDb president OF the
Coia iea fa. N4s aitircd in cadet
,rd poedo 30 chiffon. with gold
,ecessores g lolcs Malki wore
povder hlle epc with rhine
stone jacket and cold accessories;
n Briggs None in sky blue. trim
ned IN gold : Neshit. in sky blue
aih yellow rose ,nrsagc: r.. Bailey
y black elcpe ami orchid: +. New
@rry. il rold SATIN with gold ac-
r'''ories ana an orchid; +. Hayes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

wearing rose taffeta and gold ac-
cessories: l.. Mills. in black crepe
trimmed in gold. and C. Woods, in
two-tone blue.
Mrs. Louise Ankton. president Of
the Golden KEYS. was lovely in
white chiffon and rhinestones-
Chorsie Dumas wore aqua crepe,
gold trimmed with accessories TO
match.
Mrs. Augusta Dcbose. president
OF the Vokomenian Sportettes, was
wearing lowered white silk with
gold accessories. Roberta Parsons
was attired In black net over tat
feta and silver accessories. Anna
Scott was attired in black taffeta
and gold. while VILLA Mcdonald
wore white satin and silver Nae
relder I.amplcy wore blue taffeta
and gold. velma Mitchell was clad
in blue crepe and gold. Alberta
Moore was attractive In pink
georgette and gold, Gertrude Hep
burn. in changeahe taffeta with
blue and gold: Notes.-The Higgins,
in black brocaded taneta with
pearls: and Catherine Randall, in
white taffeta and gold.
There were many guests and
many beautiful gowns Among the
guests were: Audrey Hardwick.
Mary Taylor. Thclma Baker. Retry
Ellington. Annabel Evans. Marion
Jones, Ola Bragg. Sadie Lindsay,
Mary Lindsay. Donnell Lindsay, Dr.
and Mrs. Roddie, Thomasenia John
son. OF Portsmouth. ohio: Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur, ~ Woodland Park:
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hughes. Mrs
Armenia Murphy. Miss Edna Smith.
Marvin Anderson. Oliver Edwards,
Earl Evans. Jr., T. Frazier. l..
watkins, Charles Nay. Manuel Rus
sell. c. Bryant. Thelma Hardin,
Eugene Bryant. Carrie Price, Vic
toria Mallin. Alice Regually. Min
ME Smiley. n. c. Crawford Marion
Jones, Alvenia ballard. John
Brown. Thelma Baker. Dorothy
Dinkins. NJ. Amos. Robert Brown, A.
ID. kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rochelle. Willie Lee. John l.. JET
ferson, Arthur Clayton. Lena
Brown. Edna Brown. Virginia Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs Roberts. I'D Say
ers. Bessie Robinson. Mrs. Lock
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Fosiee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

Anne Crockett. Harriet Robinson.
sherman Burden. CONNER. sue
Parker, II Hargrove and Eddie Eu-
banks
Tho Dinner club. which Is 20
saioricaliy correct IN its dress
when 10 meets. was entertained
Friday evening by Or. and Mrs.
All Thomas OF Josephine avenue.
Mrs. Thomas received her guests
in q rose-colored dinner gown.
which was distinguished ny raglan
sleeves done in gold beads. After the
dinner was served, he dinner
eowncd and inNedoed guests adj
iourned To Tho Thomases red and
blue recreation room for egcnoec
and dancing. LISTED among the
guests were pr and Mrs Ernest
Johnson. Dr and Mrs Moore and
her sister from Georgia: Mr. and
Mrs Albert Grecnlaw. Dr and Mrs
!. II Martin frankie Taylor. Ern-
cst Fisher DR. and Mrs r +.
Dawson. and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
THOMAS.
An informal buff,t supper was
given hy Mr. and Mrs Marcellious
Ivory in their coy apartment on
Cardoni SATURDAY. a pretty tree
and Christmas decorations made
Tho festive background for feast of
turkey IA king cocktails and exc
nor, Guests We're sylvester and
Ruth Echols. Ftolis and Bill Stone.
street. Harriet Robinson sherman
Burden and Mildred and Carl Brin.
son
Tho Christmas dinner thai Louis
Buster gave az his home. 1000
Shipherd vas quite turkey-eat-
ing event Among those who en-
loved the Buster hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur seymour Mr.
and Mrs George Carter. NJ and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Holiday Revelers Tip and Sip Bout Town

Mrs. Ernest sweeney Sr arr
daughter Mr. and Mrs Ernes'
sweeney. lr.. Mr.. and Mrs lanes
sweeney. Miss Mary Green. Archie
Lindsey. Mr. and Mrs. William
Blackburn Mrs Carrie Harris
Bcssie Lee and Mary Harris. Lou
ise Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Cyeon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Clubs Have Ball Together

The Ma,far bathrooms doors opened last Saturday
rrb "a one of the most gala dances of the year. when
raess Of lie. Fdes Golden Leaf, Golden Keys and
Totomenian Sportette club danced the happy hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
THREE DIED IN
 CHESHIRE CRASH
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D g, colored, of BIT Macon street Brooklyn, N. Y.
 On Danger List
 The names of Mrs. Gretter and Kirkley remain on the danger list, hospital authorities said, while the condition of the two other surviv- CTS were reported serious but were not on the danger list.
 The deputy coroner said the state police of Bethany barracks were continuing their investigation and said that Pulford, foreman at Scovin Mfg. O., was one of the drivers but they were not able to definitely say who the driver of the other car was in which five negroes were riding.
 MT. McNiff said that he may be able to establish the identity of the driver of the other car when he questions the survivors.
 Mrs. Gretter was riding in the car driven by Pulford when the accident occurred. Pulford was killed instantly while the two occu- pants of the other car died a few minutes later.
 First Aid Given
 Dr. Wilbur J. Moore, medical eX- aminer for Cheshire, arrived on the scene and administered first aid to those who were alive. He said that Caulfield was pinned in the wreck age and with the help of others at the scene was able to extricate him, The other victims were flung clear of the wrecked coupe.
 Bodies of Johnson and Caulfield were ordered removed to the Gould funeral home in Southington where plans were to be made later by the victims relatives.
 Pulford was born Sept. 20, 1891 in Waterbury, the son of William E. and Harriet (BeersJ Pulford. He is survived by one son. Ralph of Hart ford; a daughter, Mrs. John Mar tin of Cambridge, Mass; three brothers, Louis of Milldale, Harry and Charles of Waterbury; and a sister, Mrs. George Aitchisor of Wa terbury.
 The funeral was held this after noon at o'clock from the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central av- enue, with burial in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
EMISSIONS ARE
 ABOUT PARALLEL
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D no relish for the difficult Russian campaign, but he deemed 1t es- sential for the destruction of Brt- tain.
 There was an incongrous alliance between Napoleon and Czar Alex ander, but both were arming against each other.
 Tn the present war the same situ- ation existed. Hitler bought Rus sia off with a Ilon-aggression treaty. Russia gained time nearly two years, aS~it turned out, to prepare against the German attack.
 This time she was able to fling defensive outposts into the Baltic States and Poland to stem the crest of the wave before it reached Rus sia.
 Napoleon Called It Crusade Napoleon called his invasion a crusade against Russian imperial ism. He was the defender of the freedom of the European nations, including Poland, which hs had con- quered, against Russian aggression. Czar Alexander said he was the champion of the nations subjagated by France.
 ] Hitler raises the banner of 8 crusade against bolshevism, while Russia presents herself as the de- fender of freedom against Nazi aggression.
 One departure from the parallel is that in 1912 the United States declared war on England not to aid Napoleon but to defend the freedom of the seas. In this war, the United States is atesng Eng land and Russia too.
 Napeoleon raised a grand army" of perhaps 50000O to 6O0,0OO men, in part recruited from Prussia, Aus tria, Italy and other conquered na- tionS.
 The grand army crossed the Nie- men river into Russia on June 24, 1872. This horse and foot army entered SmolenSk in m1d-August and reached Moscow September IA, where cold and hunger awaited his grand army". His communications were over extended. He couldn't feed his men and the Russians had "scorched" their Russian earth. Ma poleon deserted his army in mid- November only few thousand ever saw Freace again.
 Admit Winter Campaign
 The Nazis have tacitly admitted that winter campaign is in pros- pect. According to BEG broad cast, the Hamburger Fremdenblatt, in comparing this campaign with Napoleon's, said Napoleon blundered in not stopping at Smolensk and waiting for spring. As far as de- velopments indicate, Hitler is pre- pared to go ahead despite the on Sh of winter.
 Napoleon's losses were estimated at 250,000 dead of wounds, disease, hunger and cold, 100000 captured and 100 missing. Russian losses were placed at 100000.
 Russia claims that Hitler's losses to date are 2,50o,oo0 including l. 100000 killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
NAVAL CAPTAIN
 LOST ON BOMBER

(Continued from Page D
 
 The Belgian is the son of the Comte Henry Ballet De La Tour of Brussels, president of the Interna- tional Olympics committee and one of the worlds foremost sports fig ures.
 Married at Capital
 The son was married in Washing ton on April 30, 1886, to Marianna Armour Dunn, daughter of James Clement Dunn, special assistant to the secretary of state. It was an elaborate wedding with secretary of state Cordell Hull, high government officials, ambassadors, ministers and prominent figures in New York and Washington society attending.
 Among the other passengers was Dr. Robert Balmain Mowat, one ot Great Britain's most noted histo-- ians. Dr. Mowat, since 1928 profes- Sor of history at the University oi Bristol, is the author of many books on European and American history, most of them dealing with diplomatic relations. He served in the secretariat of the war cabinet in 1918-19.
 The Belgian diplomat flew to North America rom Britain two oI three weeks ago and went to New York on a special mission to the Belgian embassy,s offices there. He left New York Aug. 25 and boarded the ferry command bomber at a Canadian city where, it was be- lieved, the plane took off yester- day.
 Others aboard the missing plane were:
 Col. L. H. Wraugham of the British Imperial army, E. Taylor of Farm borough, Hants., principal technical officer, British air ministry.
 Dr. Mark Benjami, Wembley Middlesex, Eng, attached to the Central Scientific office, Washing ton.
 Radio officer Samuel Walter Syd- enham, Edmonton, Alt.
 First officer Godfrey L. Panes Tonbridge. Kent, Eng.
 Capt. Kenneth Garden, Google, Sydney, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
First Great Russian
 Counter Offensive
Continued from Page D

1 turned into a morass by heavy rains, have inflicted a heavy defeat upon Russian forces guarding the gate way to Leningrad in the area north of Luga, 90 miles due south of the Soviet metropolis.
 The reports claimed that great quantities of war material, includ- ing Soviet guns begged down in swampy positions, had fallen into NaN hands. The NaN success was reported CO., incident with increasing Nazi ac- counts of brisk Soviet counter-at- tackS on the central and Ukraine sectors. The high command re- ported that the Luftwaffe is pound- ing the areas to the rear of the Russian central and southern posi- tions, possibly to hamper the Red Army's attacks.
 The DNB agency reported that the Luga battle occurred in "ex- tremely difhcult terrain made worse by constant rains which made many roads and forest tracks almost im- pasSable.
 Tn the boggy woods and meadow land," DINE said, marching move ments were extraordinarily dificult. Heavy infantry weapons could only be brought forward by columns of carriers"
 Soviet vehicles and heavy guns, it was said, were stuck in the mud and at one point 70 guns which the retreating Russians could not re- move fell into German hands.
 The high command reported that the Luftwaffe is attacking railroad lines in the Kharkov area due west of Kiev and other communications lines southwest of Moscow. These operations are proceeding according to plan," the communique said.
 Hitler Communaque
 The reticent communique issued from Adolf Hitler's field headquar- ters dealt with accounts of German air force operations.
 Dive bombers were reported to have sunk e Russian gunboat in the pneiper river and to have set fire to three others. The com- lnunique said railroads in the Char kov area and southwest of Moscow had been raided.
 Fifty-ton tanks are leading the Russian counter -drive in the centgal sector, informants said.
 Along the entire stretch Of the Dneiper river there is heavy hghts ing, it was said. The Russians were attempting to establish solid bridge. heads on the western bank of the lower pnelper.
 The increasingly numerous 0eT- man reports of Russian counter attacks, supported by artillery and naval units, ln the lower Ukraine, led neutral observers Co suggest that e great battle was now igl ngceress and might eentllie some days before theFe were definite reports es lss trend.
 Enformanls asserted that the Germans continued t0 mako prog. g0as iIs thsiF drive teWaFd Asnlfsred but admitted that heRvv rains had made some marshy ground almost iIRpAksAbla,
 As 6 usual when specific ness Of ibe fr6iit is lacking, anfeFmants ellls phaelzed tAa activity og the or gofeo, An 0ffleinf news agency dbs patch anA German planes had ne# HieYied te hefnb NWnF inaDofianF" obleellses ~ lhe oslneAn penlAs Nf .Iaet s.I=e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
5000 WORKERS
 MAY BECOME IDLE
tcontInued from Page D

s0ghthsuCQ AEVfn EhkG "
 his office would be faced with the task og transferring most Of them to defense industrial employment.
 Maloney said some Of these i32 plants are engaged in part on yla- tionAl defense orders and may grAd- uaiiy increase their military pro. uuctlon. In this event, he added. the b0,0O0 total may be reduced.
 Meantime, it was learned the state development commission has become increasingly concerned over the situation, and has started An investigation Oi iis own.
 10 was reported the commission was making q deep analysis Of re suits of tho recent deiense pFodlle' ton ellnle, And had gained valuable information for tls survey of nolss defense industries,
 Other state aeenelas, such As the state defeIee council, Also were eks peaiad Co IneYe in 0h tho situation,
 lt was reported Co authoritative quarters thal one Of the IlAj0F ills dllstpies already feeling the lack ef supplies Bas lhe eleesflaAl Applis Alisos ana Aeeehsoiies HEonp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Midsummer weather favored most of the nation and encouraged heavy holiday travel.
 In New England
 Boston, Sept. 2-(UP)-New Eng land counted S3 violent deaths to- day, including 10 highway fatalities as vaeationists swarmed back to metropolitan centefs after the three day holiday week end.
 Massachusetts seventh auto death since 6 D, m. Friday occurred early today when Thomas Mcdonald. b6 of Brookline died at . Wobufn hos- pltal after being crushed in his ear which colllded with afi auto driven by Walter V. Maloney Of BFookllne. Maloney was slightly inc jnred as were hts two passengers, pyts, Leopold !, FIia Of Thorndike and James Sutherland Of Texas both of the 90lh Division, Fort Deyena,
 At BPatlleboFo. vL, John H Roland, ai, Of Bridgeport, Conn, was killed when a tree gell 0n his auto during 6 high wind, Ills glfe and Mrs, Julia Plllde, 82, 0f bFsdees port, were injured,
 New HanlpshlFe's 0nly weekend anl0 fatality occurred late last night when Russell w Smith, btl Of Whlleheld was killed instantly when bis Anlo and truck eelilaed at ftDfhami
 Three dPOwnlnRa WeFA reported pvt, tie0rHe paylNTd Of Fort DevfnH lost hts llle il MllTAF Lake ~ thf hrny pest, Andrew nhinnook, 70, of LaWFNnee drowned ln iha h0Fih hanal lhors Hhl|e liEhlna, Michael MoFyalll, pp, eF ttFeenllgld afoMllsa in Lake Mansnala. aieWfs vls WAsh w eahee eaeslEea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

part of this front. The Russians are driving into the German de. fense lines, and are apparently driv. ing through them.
 Nazi Divisions Moved
 Moscow, Sept. 2-(UP)-Germany Is transferring entire divisions of troops from occupied France, Bell gium and Holland to the eastern front to bolster its lines and replace its terrific losses in man power, the high command asserted today as authorized dispatches revealed that the Red army was counter-attack- ing heavily.
 Asserting that regiment of the 161st German division had been routed, the high command quoted 8 German prisoner that the division had only recently arrived from :he Foul area of France.
 It then added its claim that men were being withdrawn from Holland and Belgium as well as France to fill gaps in the German armies.
 The communique said Russian planes had been raiding enemy har- bors in the Black Sea and enemy troops in the Black Sea area and had disabled one enemy ship and destroyed 83 tanks and more than 50 armored cars.
 Of the general situation, the com. munique said only that fighting continued throughout last night on t-> entire front.
 But there seemed no doubt that the Red army, which adolf Hitler claimed long ago to have broken, was counter-attacking all the way from the Leningrad area to the lower Ukraine.
 Smashing into the German lines in the Lake Ilmeh area south of Leningrad, the Russians apparently have stopped the German offensive in that region.
 The central army of Marshal Semmon TimoShenko has pushed back the Germans in the Smolensk area.
 Holding Germans Marshal semyon Budenny, in the south, is not only holding the Ger mans on the Dnieper river line but his men ere now feeling out the German strength in attacks on the west side Of the river.
 The high command has made no mention Of these operations but con. tlnues to say merely that there is heavy fighting all along the front. It did announce, however, in Its first coEnnaunique, today, heavy Rus. sian alFplane attacks Sunday night and Monday morning on military and industrial objectiveg in the Der. lln ares and on keanigsbefg, DAnxig and Memel. ft said Russian planes continued Aetivo against deTmAn tank units and aisdFoiIies and it wes reported here thAt the Germans had lost Tbe planes in the last % dayA
 Welislngogmed KouTc0g AEsessed that most os tile a50 divisions with whleh the caEsnAIls Bsafted thelF ats tack 0n naaasiA had n0w been bEeks eii, and lhat in tWe lFso4hs ef WaF Germany he'd l0st more than 2,e90,s coo mon killed AIl4 wounded.
 It was AASeFled that in thFee seeks alone, ia 0eFlMAn lAnk dleis Ai0ns, VI iAfanlFf GlEl6iofs, elshi motorized divisions, shfe8 pleked HHMs dIFiuiola end IS piekeq HN8" r@alhienls lad been smashed,
 GERMAN MER0nT
 Be7llA Dept, H.-svP l.~ithe efilflAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
PoLIoE REvRRsR PROCEDURE

MeTend, Cal, fupl~ Chief 0l PeIlqe William uAuelt has FegAFked tDe lsnAl tte0d el lAB enforcement lO Keep MnFeNd's younger bOys cut 0g Mkphlef during ibe fnlnmfr monlhk lie pfDmlsnb lheia rewards g0P belnR Heoa Instead al nunlkhmeAl kof aiepbeplns lhs lap,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Germans Smash
 Across Europe
 In 2 War Years
Nine Countries Topple Before Blitz In Four Major Campaigns;
 Russia Is Different
By GLEN M. STADLER United Press Staff Correspondent

Berlin Sept. 2- -(UP)Nazi Germany observes the end of two years of with nine countries and part of tenth conquered but the archenemy Britain still unbeaten
 In five major land campaigns covering only 246 of 730 days the German Wehrmacht crushed Poland, Den mark Norway, The Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

to & merelless day and night bats leFing from screaming btukaS' With virtually no aiP support, the British navy trying 70 eyaehate troops l0st, according t0 German figures, ii cruisers, i2 dNhlT0yeTs, Ane submarine, five Rpeedbohia sunk pins 6 batlleshlp, three efulss OTIS and one desf0yer badly dam' aged fhe Germans claimed lhe capture Of ia000 prisoners, Th c eampalan ended on Jllha q, For Inc entire Balkan war Germany announced q lAsk ef a,see killed, b,h90 wounded, a,le0 missing,
 TNpnly days laleP Hitler sent the mighty wehFmaehl hnrllne Into ltlllsla "a what undoubtedly was lhH great concentration or men and material ln world history hlna million men, a0N00 tanks, and h0 GAO planes elAAhed oh Ah i,h10s mlln lfAnl 70 some pisces f0llONillH Manale0l'k Faule, the offensive aimed fOT Moscow, LenlnaTad, and kleg Wllh h plan 70 divide and ans nlhllale lhe fied Almlfa
 Ilglve lleap inte ilnkalA
 MfRal skllnVkk fell Immediately, lhRn Nlnfk, hN0N, nal0lentkl hlhs llAlek, in lN0 weeks, lhe glegmAnh claimed llef Nere 400 miles Into HNfalA, 9h AllHi V iAD hAsh ssiAs