davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
nEsIGNIRs nE InnIs- Dis

dazzle ENGINEERING Company De.
sigrers tools dies. special machinery
lnformstioo, Arlington 6232.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
DEATHS

Fred Ahnert. s22 Howard. 81.
Mary Allen. iT0l McDougall. 70.
Roy Butler. 625 Illinois, AZ.
John K0elher, 4452 Grandy, 50.
otto Greaser, s6si Winfield. H.
Michael Zubowski. 24O6 Livernois. IS.
Carrie Hyde $50 Kitchener. 90
Thomas s. Marriott. SO Woodland 70
Frances Caroline Ryan. 1925 Common
wealth. n.
William McCreedy. 1910 Stanley. 70.
Frank H. Binkley. % Mt Vernon, ~.
Joseph Bushong. 1929 Nineteenth. SO.
Aelt,if+fe-terry7-3+ hs-tirr+rffrt---
Mabel TOomoy, $3.50 Crane. As.
Rudolph Gorke, s042 Brunette. Sc.
Ella l.. Macdonald. g69l Ohio, ~.
Frederick 7. Haygarth. 1904 Rosemont
40.
Harry Schare 1880 Philadelphia, 10.
Vito Pace 1908 Barham. ~.
Katrina 'Catoni, 4sO2 Baldwin, a.
Isaac Forman, 2556 w PHILADELPHIA, "a.
Morris Hammes, 1929 Blaine 70.
Henry w. Walker 6343 Woodrow. a.
Nellie T Jaworski 1915 Morrell To-
John Mettie 57s7 Yorkshire. SO
ora NJ. Chamberlain. 1851 Santa ssr
hara, 36
Leo G Kress is9 Ashland. "a
Ronald T. Gillett. 2l3i Hurlbut. 3
William W Montgomery, 96ll Mendoza Sc
Ernest Myrick, 26i6 Rivard. so
Hazel Tribble, 6046 Hazeette. T.
Sophia Wieg. 1920 Mspleridge. So
George A. Wieg $3.50 Guilford. as
81. Clair Shores 70
Emma Durham, 536 East Palmer 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
DEATHS

Frank Gattow. 552 Bellevue, -.
Cora Copper a4iO Lincoln IS
Lillian Johnson. 1875 BeWick, So.
Matte Rippey. 1928 Tuscoia. 20.
Beverley Gascoyne. 1852 American,
Richard Des RoChers 1913 Twenty hrst, 8.
Arthur r.. Evans 4742 West Fort, 30.
Francis John Shea. 1923 Goethe, 81.
Peter Hans1osten. 1903 Beaufat IS
Frank Doleschal. $685. Humboldt IS.
Julianna skerski, 4577 Holcomb ~
Sophie MarkoWskt 1854 Chapman place. 10
Anthony Angelovic, 1850 haywood. )
Fragk RurnocN Jr. s2ii Badger. 81.
Vgrhabelle Holloway. 3u7 Smith. 81
Mary A. sweeney, 70l5 sheridan, Chicago
IN. 90
Harry c Fuller. isas5 santa Rosa. 81.
Louis Vogrig, 157 South Liebold a.
Herman otto Doerfling. 20s6O Grand River,
az
Elizabeth Anne Thomas Arnold Home 70
stuart Mortimer Patterson. 2233 Parker,
Sd
Marguerite Redman 423 West Grand boule.
ward 40
Dorothy Hoover. 457 Ledyard a.
Annie Y. Russell. 1886 Hartwcll. rs
william J Magic. 1894 sixteenth 70
William A. Peters 2gl3 National, -
Michael Gaba. 20237 Monica ?.
Joan Louise Reynolds. 2S6OO ". seven Mile
road. Pennington. g
August Leidich, 10O1T Barron 81
Fife peora Wolfe 6li3 Sixteenth 50
NiggO l.. Anderson. 1851 Biltmore, 80.
otto ". Geigef, 1871 Chelsea So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
ADVERTISING OUTDOOR

CARLSON Advertising displays
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephon,
ERndnlnh lIlA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
DEATHS

Clarence A I'm, s033 Grand River. 81.
Angela MAGMA, a2ts Marilndsle So
Mary Borgln 22526 Garrison. Dearborn. IS
Albert Sarwinski $3.50 Olympia 10.
Julia Pawlak. 1914 Theodore. IS
Thomas J. Murphy i0ll Michigan, o.
Ozzie Callahan, 9s7 Benton. 40.
Edreana Merrill. 6i3s Collar. 80
Nellie r. Mclean. 3343 Dane o.
Carl A. Hofmann 3iiis East jefferson
Marguerite O'Herron 1924 81. clair. %.
Nancy Wheeler. s7l5 Cardoni IS.
Charles william kder. 1900 Fronienac IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
BIRTHS
BOYS

Bows were born 10:
Marjorie Armstrong 1903 Buflingame.
-Vcra ASHTON. 1878 wabash,
Caroline Aveck $3.50 miller. Dearborn.
Dfrofhy Bates 1861 Rutherford.
Phyllis Frrwn 669i Floyd
Arbutas Bruce 5lnt Oskmsn. Dearborn.
Evelyn Cantor. 1888 Highland.
Helen Channon 6ss5 Rutland.
Florence Cumisar. 1888 Grand
Mildred Corsetti. ifiS Galster
Jovce-pavIs. 1927 Middle Belt. Garden City
Mary Downey. 1905 North Main. Roya
Oak
Ann Franklin. 1856 Rosslawn.
Stella Ftsnzen. 57i5 Holcomb.
Helen Garcia 1887 West Parkway.
MARY Godfrey 1905 Center.
BerniCe GOlebi1wski. 1920 EOgge
Helene HsfscheR 1907 Paramount drive
cNdess Hll. 5633 Kuick.
Geraldine kaufman 1902 Chalmers.
FlIzabeth Krsuse. Je3s Pennsylvania.
Helen Krikanowski 23s1 Campbell.
Mary Kucah. 3f0i Mcclellan
Nsrrarett Plsiz 2Ois Lancaster, @. r. w
Gertrude Matthias 1889 Prest.
Rose Minaura 1676 Afndt
Reniah McFlwssn 1916 GlyDn Court.
Mafyarn NaVy. et5i kercheval
Alice Naisuan. -3si Monterey Haze Park
F.ar'ncs Gun. as West Milton. Haze
Park
s'ice Ryan 22ss puena vista.
angela Ialana. 1908 Third
N'f i.t lHlhffNI'i. lA4s hlbhhf1s
Euf1 Trasnynskf 2i1l Arfoinette.
Mabel Thomas 1899 Inverness
Miriam W4Ifrus ffs6 Twenty rffh
Famine Weaver f2uq Commonwealth
Mary Werner Fla Rock
sorra N.srIeWskf I2f3s Jos Campau
Florence Wood. l6sf6 Prairie.
GIRLS
Girls were h0Fn.tot- 4
Margaret hneerer l527 Cortland
Hrrrrffa Bial 1896 Rpssifet
NNrF CahaIuf 1907 pllm
Louise CutHf0f 1901 Nashburr
Fy Decker 222s Spr.uEe
ore.'e Fsrders. 257i Ricnton
NaneA Feiger 1881 Genesce
snr Furr0 t2o0 Maytury Grand
Isl HAIRED GrImsnaH, 1874 Findlsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Death notires

DEWANDELER--June 81. Ida. wife OF
the late Eugene; dear mother OF Eugene.
Mrs Gladys Lichy = grandmother OF Eugene
and Gerald: sister OF Mrs. Emma Riedel
and Charles Boumann. Funeral service
Wednesday. p. m. al residence, 4Sf2
Seminole.
ESSAD-Nahim. age 45, beloved husband
OF kamley: dear father Of Ernst. Rose.
Florence, Viola Edward. Funeral Wednes-
day from 81 Maron's Hall. Charlevoix and
MI EIl10tt At $50, and ST Maron's Church
at $3.50 a. m. lnterment Mt. Olvet
Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Beauty Culture Schools

BEAUTY CULTURE Complete Course
81. 80 weekly Hygenic school. $3.50
Tweifth. Madison S051
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
AiR-ooNDITioNING ENGINEERS

BRYANT Air Conditioning Corporation
Air conditioning engineers. AS Bra
ard. Temple l-4dt6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Male HeIp-Saiesmen

RESIDENT OF state with car 20 sell genu-
Inc Webster dictionaries 10 rural schools
in Michigan. state .e&perience IN direct sell
ing Give age and references y 9
Merriam Company, Publishers. Springfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
DEPARTMENT STORE>-ENST SuDE

y KELLMANs, DEPARTMENT STORE
EAST JEFFERSON CORNER EMERSON
.sPECiAL-6iNeg Fortmll Sheets heavy
weight four ycsrs' satisfaction with ad.
10 cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY Operators hair siyiisfs.
500 guarantee, steady. sos Industrial
Bank Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

WALTON Die and Mold Company
eral machining. 1902 Walton. ]
5-5i13
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

GENERAL KIF-CUNDTTTONING con
PANY, complete service. 30s2 Ia
Grand boulevard. Trinity 1-0055
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
AIR CONDITIONING

ACME DETROIT Outdoor Advertising Com
pany. l4o Twelfth (West Jeterson),
afaVcfte ASA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

papers. Reward, Call william stasienko.
oregon 77O5.
SMALL, light brown dog male: neighborr
hood Livernois-Joy Road. Reward. Tyler
4-6si2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Male and Female Help Wanted

and women. neat. inteni-
gent good pay. Apply ALL A. m. MIR
RaEland, 100 East Garfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Educational

WILL supervise play Or tutor children IN
The school on the Park" Frances
Price y a BEDFORD 3hSo-j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
xxoe1t :Se41Ecp DEzeczdM
BUYERS GUIDE
ACCorsJrCAL CONTRACTOR
ACCOMDION MANTFACTIRING A PIAN(

FRED =. SCOTT -Accoustical correction.
Churches, Theaters. schools. Informa-
ton REdford~ 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
ADVERTISING DISPLAYS

INTERNATIONAL Accordion Manufactur
ing lCompany--' Sales. Service, Repaire.
1894 Meme kltzroY 664i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
DETROIT SCHOOL or DRIVING
DIE AND MOLD MACHINING

DRIVE CoMPETENTLY!,i Students picked
up, returned home. Trained instructors !!
Madison 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
actories Of America Rush Out Munitions
(continued from Page D

auard troops. The Navy, 77,00O of- ficers and men, and the Marine corps 13,600.
 Present Strength
 The present army strength is l. 44s,500, the navy 273, ,096; and the marine corps 54,342.
 Production of the new Garand xifie approximates 1000 a month. Deliveries on the World War En- field rife did not begin until Aug Cst, 1917, and only 2,o00 were re. ceived then. Between 6O0,000 and so0.O00 Springhelds and Krag-Jor- eenson rifles were on hand April, 1917, but today after s0o,o00 rifies have been sent to Great Britain, the United States has Q reserve ot more than 100000.
 Tn April, 1917, there was virtually no machine gun production. NOW 1000 50 caliber and 4,o00 30 ealiner machine guns are produced each month.
 There was no tank production In April, 1917 but HOO light tanks were sent overseas before the ar- mistice. Already 150 13-ton tanks are rolling off assembly lines each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
ALUMINIUM DRIVE
 IS OPENED HERE
tcontlnued sroEn Page D

(CJonttnued from Page D a week carly here because of the fact that the Amerscan Legion state convention will be in progress next week.
 Begins at .. m.
 Political party workers, Boy Scouts, members of the Waterbury Girls club, members of many civic, fraternal and social crganiza tons along with many other volunteers, began the drive at 8 o'clock this morning. As the metal was gath cred it was taken to schools, fire- houses and other district headquar- ters, there to await trucks to bring 1t to the city hall.
 Taking advantage of the already existing setups of political organiza- tions, the local campaign has been organized on voting district lines. Committees In each district have been supplied with voting lists, and the Waterbury Defense Committee is in hopes that not a single house, apartment or tenement will be over looked.
 The drive is turning up aluminium utensils of every sort and descrtp- tions. There were teapcts, percola- tors, ashtrays, saucepans, hair curl CTS, pie plates, radio set parts, ice trays--just to name Q few of the items that were being gathered.
 Housewives Ready
 Collectors reported that the in- tensive publicity campaign on be- half of the drive had led house. wives to have their supply of used aluminium ready when they called.
 The national campaign will make 1t possible for all new aluminium production to be devoted to defense, with the used aluminium being col lected to be melted down and used for normal civilian purposes.
 Mayor Scully toured many Of the collection districts this morning and supervised thee rection of the cen- tral aluminium bin at the city hall Defense committee members helped supervise the collection work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
SIXTEEN DEATHS
 IN NEW ENGLAND
tcontinued from Page l)

NOOAlLtlAueu 1IOlu EhSC Ay
 Frederick v. Dobpin, 2l, of Law renee, drowned in the municipal pool during an early morning swim, while Edward Trickett, 40, who re- gently moved to Lawrence from Somerville. N. J., drowned in the MeFrimack river.
 John J. Good, 34, of Roxbury drowned in Boston harbor after falling from wharf at Long Island hospital. At HayeThill, police were dragging Little river for the body of Albert Brousseau, %, whose clothing was found on the beach where he had Been swimming with Q group of nearly 200 persons.
 Pvt. Russell A. Henderson, 20, Of Everett was killed at Camp Ed- wards when Q command car oyer- turned. Staff sergt. Matthew Bar- tucelli, 23. of East Boston wac tn- tured critically in the accident.
 At Bedford. N. H.. KaxmieFz 6ien- ko. 90. was blown to bits when A dynamite charge exploded pre- matgireiy. He was believed prepar- ing to sink well near his home.
 Connecticut reported two high- way deaths and one drowning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

 tlate with British military authori- ties on the condition that Free French representatives be excluded.
 "Dentz scrupulously respected these instructions" the war ofnce said. That is what permitted France to transform an insolent political ultimatuna. which could not have been signed without dishonor, into an honorable military convention" !" Tallks Resumed
 A dispatch from Acre, Palestine, where the negotiations are taking place, said talks were resumed at II Q. m. and indicated formal sigma ture of an armistice was expected shortly)
 Weii-informed quarters expected Dentx, who also is high commits sioner for Syria, to sign the arInis- tice sometime today.
 The government had studied the arxnistice terms and decided they were entirely military, in no way affecting the French mandate or political status in Syria, it was said.
 Vichy troops in Syria are ex- pected under the armistice to re- ceive honors of war. They will not become war prisoners, and, together with civil 3Inctionaries, will be re- partiated, it was said.
 General Dentz, who negotiated both as French high commissioner to Syria and military commander in the Near East. informed the gov. eEnment that General Henry Mait- land Wilson, British commander, had agreed to reserve political is- sues for settlement by vichy and London.
 Terms of tho Armistice initiated at Acre, Palestine, have not been announced. They were reported in ofasiAl circles to be less severe than BTitain's original demands. Wilson Demands Wilson was believed to have dee mAnded British military occupation q Syria and Lebanon for the dur- alton Of the war. That would give Britain excellent naval bases ct Beirut and Tfipoli, the oil pipe line and tagzminal ak Tfipoli, IS superior military aaT fields, some of which have underground fuel stor- age space; Eallgoads transverslng the entire mandated territory and connecting with Turkish, Palestin- cen and TFanstordanian lines; and radio stations ct Beirut. Dauascus, AleppA Palmyra. DeiF "a For and N0ann.
 Wllson also was believed to have demanded tho surrender oe French mtanlti0ns in @gFia. Under teETns Of the folo aEEnisiiee, such war Fia- teEials were to have been suFrend- cred Co the AxlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Britain Scorns Any
 Farley With Hitler
(Contlnued from Page ID

than were launched last year and added that i've must be prepared for vigorous counter attacks by the enemy whose bombing forces in the west are quite capable of big at- tackS.
 He said that Britain asked no fa- yOrs from the enemy.
 "IS tonight the people of London were asked to cast their votes as to whether 0 convention should be en- tered into for stopping the bombing of cities," he said, the overwhelm- ing majority would cry No"
 Tn the early days" said Chur- chill, "FIitler set the whole fury of the Huns upon London"
 When the attack started, he said, and while 1t was at It's height 1t was "unexampled in history"
 When saw the girls of London in their high -heeled shoes queueing for the bus and at that moment the doleful well of the siren sounded my heart bled for London and the Londoners," he said.
 The courage, unconQueTable grit and stamina of the Londoners showed itself from the outset" said Churchill. "Without that all would h@ve failed but on that rock we have been unconquerahle."
 BKitlsh Soviet Pact
 Under their pact concluded Sat- lrday ct Moscow and announced simultaneously yesterday here and in Russia, the British and Russian governments mutually undertake to render each other assistance and support of all kinds in the present war against Hitlegite Germany"
 They "flrthernacse undertake during this war that they will neither conclude an ayznistice or q peace treaty except by mutual agreement"
 A daily Sketch article reported that under the Anglo Russian agree Enent Russia would be conceded the right to take part In 6 general peace conference with Germany and that Russia after the war would restore all the territories she took In the early part of the war; part Of Poland and ell of the Baltic Republics.
 Regardless of any such private arrangements, the Russo British agreement was greeted on It's face
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

month and production will begin on 26-ton tanks next month.
 Total artillery production tce tae army and navy now approximates 60 guns a day. There was no appre. ciable production during the World War until Jan. 1918.
 Figures on present powder pro- duction and ammunition are con6- denial. OPM officials estimate pow. der output at i,200 per cent above Q year ago and small arms aInFnuni- ton as up more than 400 per cent. Ordnance officials seek production of 2O,000,000 30 caliber cartridges every 24 hours and 100000 50 cal- iber cartridges every hour, about % per cent above 1918 p: oduction.
 Industry was producing 2yAOO. 900 75 nm. shells 6 month at the axmiss tice; 45o,000 of the four-inch type: SAG, 900 of the 15 mIn.: and IeO,o00 six-inch shells. Very little wAs shipped abroad.
 Ordnance officials estimate that the 50 per cent powder production capacity now in operation Is 100 per cent of 1918 production. There are about 24 powder plants, costing more than $50O,o0o,o0o under con- struction.
 Planes lS,OOO . Year
 Industry is now producing planes at the rate of 18,000 . year. The air force of 55 planes was declared obsolete at the beginning of the World war and only 1,6SS planes were shipped overseas.
 The navy entered the last war with 300 combat vessels. It today has 337 combat ships, with S06 oth- CTS building or authorized.
 The merchant fleet at the begia~ ming of the World war totaled only 2,0O0 900 tons but rose rapidly with mass production. The maritime commission estimated that the mer- chant marine had 100000 tons as of April 1. Expansion plans called for the construction of l,27i vessels with q tonnage of i4,600, 900. During May, 10 merchant vessels were de- livered.
 Machine tools are being delivered at the rate of 1000 c day, with an annual cost of $760, ,000,O00. Produc. ton during 1918 averaged about 2c0 a day and cost Si06, 900, 900 for the year.
 The army already has It's required number of scout cars. Supply did not match demand ,durtng the World war.
 The defense statistical progress report estimates that S46, ,0l4, 900 900 has been authorized by Congress for defense. Contract awards now total $2l, GOO 900 900 and money actually spent totals S6,3o0, ,000, 900. Treas ury spending for the period from April, 1917, to April, 1919, totaied only $500, ,000, 900. Loans, however, were advanced to the Allies ct the rate of nearly $500, 900 on hour which compares to the lease-lend fund of $7,000, 900 GOO.
 The army expenditures of $4, ,400,. 3O0,3l0 in June were greater than for It's peak month of the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

(continued from Page D amendment inserted by Congress man J. Joseph Smith made Water bury eligible for q grant.
 Nothing Would Help
 A government grant of Si 100000 would make 1t a 60-60 government city proposition. The project, In. volving construction of c new pipe line from Morris and erection of a new dam, reservoir and chlorina- ton plant at the Shepaug, will cost total of $2,000, 900. The city re- ceived permission from the le4i legislature to issue 12,000, 900 in water supply bonds ot finance the work, but granting of the applice- ton under the Lanham act would mean 6 million dollar saving.
 Mayor Scully and Corp. Counsel Lynch conferred with Col. Gilmore and other federal officials in Wash- ington Saturday. The mayor said today that if necessary he will so to Boston tomorrow or later in the week to discuss the application further with Col. Gilmore.
 This city had one of the earliest preliminary applications for federal aid in at Washington, the appNca- ton being submitted even before the bill had been passed as amended by Congressman Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

as one of greatest importance.
 Britain entered 1t knowing the precarious position of Russia in view of the absolute necessity to the Germans of pushing through to win an impressive victory in White Rus sia and the Ukraine.
 Russia entered 1t knowing that after three weeks or German Blitz- krieg attack the battle was only well under way, mad that 1t could hope to win only long war.
 Presumably the agreement, reach- ed at this particular moment when 1t was obvious that Germany was going to drive relentlessly on Lem nigrad, Moscow mad Kiev at what- veer cost, meant that Russia had decided to fight to the end and to retreat eastward as far as was Slec- essary to continue the war.
 Defense Line Never Ends
 It presumably meant to Germany that the Stain Line" would con- tinue eastward to the Ural moura- tains if necessary, and that wher- ever the German attack limit end- ed, the Russian defense line would still begin. If Germany reached Moscow she would be about one- third of the way to the Ural noun- taina and would have penetrated about one seventh of Russias vast west-east eXpanse.
 As regards Poland and Russia, 1t was understood that negotiations had been proceeding some days here under British auspices and had progressed speedily and satisfactor- fly, with both sides facing realities and looking to a future when they must live as neighborS.
 The British government was al- ready looking forward to the possi- bility that Hitler might raech Mos- COW and from there try again to ef- feet peace on his terms.
 Maj. Clement Attlee, Lord Privy Seal in the inner war cabinet, said in e speech yesterday:
 Tt Is not unlikely that Hitler hopes to launch from Moscow Q like to proclaim himself the savior of Europe from Bolshev!sm. can assure you that he will deceive no one in the government and I am certain that the great mass of people of this country and the countries of the British common wealth and empire will not be de- ceived."
 Propaganda Reversed
 It was evident that both Britain and Russia were engaging in an intensifi fled counter-propagands campaign to the German attempt to make the world believe the wal on Russia was Q holy crusade.
 For some time the British broad casting copmany has been urging the millions of people in German occupied territories to start chalk ing the latter W" on walls where German troops and Nazi agents would see 1t. The w" is for victory to symbolize faith in an allied Vlc- tory.
 Today was selected for the start of the campaign because 1t Is the day.
 For some reason, however, the BEG has asked the people in oc- cupied territory to postpone the campaign until July 20.
 "The reason for this change am not at liberty to tell you," a BCE announced said. If I did I should be giving the Germans some !n- formation they want. But can tell you the reason is good one and l ask you therefore to cooperate with me-"
 The early Russian war communi- que, broadcast in many languages today by the Moscow radio, told of an address by the German descend ed peasants of the Volga valley to German peasants, appealing ot them to desert from the Nazi armies mad join the Russians.