davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
-Buv a Bomber
ONE YEAR AGO TOD fl
Jan. ~. 1917

Wendell WuIluc 1910 Republic
can presidential candidate. iaNorS
the lcnd-lca>e hill and says ne
WI soon Ay 10 Britain TO study
war conditions there.
Crooks claim The Italians IN
Albania are being forced to roe
'rcat from the kllSura- IcPclcnl
line toward NaIona
RAE planes ho'HbsfTo l'1llan
4rports az BcnIpa and Bcrka m
LIbya N\ -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Taxes FOR War Only

TIL. budget submitted teCQngrcss by President
L Roosevelt proposed federal expenditures of
So billion dollars during the next fiscal year
This is the Presidents estimate of what ii
wi. c6stNto condaltNal qggNtjes II gaNern@ent
including The "a..
As much is possible If this great sm-hut
sill le,sr@}h syn -I%5 ENt-'Al I've derived
from catr,utltaEcs.
The .e>. syill he borrowed.
,eeue.',le, tae national debt will increase
Z.loaaHly 10 40 billion dollars, according to the
President.
These are astronomical fgues, entirely I'M
comprehensive 10 the general public.
THEY donot represent TIE totaI cost of the var
and Mr. Roosevelt frankly said he does not
know what Tie. total cost of the war will be-.
Il cannot predict ultimate costs because
cannot predict the changing fortunes of war"
he said.
Il can say only that we are determined to pay
whatever price we must to preserve our way OF
life"
CONGRESS viii authorize the expenditures, and
y the people viii approve.
Tie debts We are accommodating will very GER
tainly burden the nation glieyously for genera
tions to come. and may very possibly postpone
resumption 70 normal economic conditions indet-
nitey.
4}ttt It nation IT VII cannot Weigh the ultimate
effects Of debt and the American people as a whole
are not Weighing such effects.
This is not an attitude Of Indifference but Of
recognition and acceptance Of necessary and
unavoidable things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

NE ROOSENEI.T has said
W nothing RumolS that Wee
President Wallace was 10 take
charge oboing az leaSt rs Ttt-
suited as any one mentioned for
a purely administrative lob) or
that w. l. BAIT the real BUSH
ness organizer I'M OPM. or per
hapS Donald Nelson the man
who is running IL now. might bc
Init by The magic wand have all
been current for days Seekers
have found no confirmation.
AT bottom. unadNcrtISCd. is
certainly personnel fever
against continuance of the pres
cnt SCt-up Economists. whose
loyalty 10 Roosevelt antcdato>
HE war are moro or les, openly
spreading discomfort with exist
ING schedules. They contend VIC
tory Is being Niiated by tho fail
ure and refusal OF any one TO-
make decisions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

DJBBEN production was
IL moved from MS native place.
BralH. for one reason only u
was that bike the production ~
fax u requires very large
amount of hand labor Nowhere
m America WAS there such a
supply of cooIo labor efficient
labor working for few cents
"a day such ~ exists on tho other
half Of the globe
II there Is amy capitalist OBJ
lection 10 moving tho production
Of rubber back again 10 the
Americas u VIII bc on thi~
score II may not hc SO advanced
m words but that viii be- the
real reason
This is no ny-b>-nighi qucs-
ton 10 bc dismissed with a word
II involves principal reason
for our getting into the war all
over the world. The rapid trend
of cVcnls have recently brought
IL ludlv INTO The foreground.
The situation Us acute and
there is no limo for thumb
.tWiddIng Let MS know and
know now what Is going 10 bc
done about tho rubber trees.
penhu'ed by King Features ssnd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or % part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Struggle for Fate Of World
Extends TO Every Life
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON


I'VE Presidents message is
one TO horrify our enemies
and rau.e MS ourselves 10 be
-.
'>"'"l' anu ,''''''''' -
Nothing less than me TASK
which he outlines assures US of
maintaining our security and
IN a ,oIcrable world.
No,,,r,c i... ,,ar inns, such IN
-.
effort VIII save America 7N d
land OF free souls with a great
future .or our children chill
,b.o,
49,. i
" ','' ''' ''s''''''''' - '''' '''''
mobilization OF the laoof re-
sources. SAVINGS. credit, VIII
rougr and brlIr. Of tho nation
,.. .5..a a.. ...,,...
JOY '''' g. ''''. ''''.'''''''- ~ e
llelf Assembly ,ne, 'lal 7. par
racks, laboratory ana mousse
hold
What he asks demands that
we think. work and act at every
moment In The fun CONSCIOUS
ucs, that in our hands rests The
fate of the Emitted States OF
America and OF the whole Of
Western civilization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

that we shall WIN TINS war
Nothing viii save US but our
selves.
WHAT the President proposes
w is possible. 1t IS nothing
more than that
But il is not possible unless
there is a radical rcConSldora-
ton of the present organization
and administration
Mr. Wilkes remark 10 this
effect after the President
speech was a loyal warning
The problem IS one Of au-
th0rltN and cooperation Of
complete conferred responsible
ltN plus the widest dcccntraliz-
alton of administration the
creation of an esprit dc corps
of the whole nation, and its
creation IN freedom
The production program can
not be realized unless the Prc>i-
don't makes one man. a man
who combines terrific drive with
great tact and patriotism, COM
plctoK responsible for this pro-
gram with a place In a small
war cabinet and authority over
even army and navy purchases
We cannot win a war of the
,,or,tv checking and balancing
.,,>elf milo chao~
Nc,,,o,. "a, ~ no uon f,or,
,r..h,,,,,on aioro
m thc ,,5,o COO. ON t,vIp- IN
,b.o,b ,rtn itself every energy
or rro Geo sh,ll no caGcbt m q
dcad machine and stranglod In
manner
Tho ~.,l. Enou mi.
Tbcv AFRO do.po,ic to tho core
NJ tbnf. pul-nGSo Eui undor-
r4ndinr tho nature of total var
or wbicb ,hov and the Jananc>c
oro Inc authors tbov have dc.
volonod I'M tho mechanics and
economies Of war = far greater
decentralization and fnIidjtv
than the bureaucratic dcmoca.
c,o.
->.pLp ,,o FIRST ,hock ~
.'I. - 49,.
" '' d on u.s.. /" no - ,'' ~
".''.S ~ '''N ~ ~ ~ wv. -''1,
I'm 'i'''' ~, ".'' "'iF ,,'.,., '.''''
~ n. ~ .',' u. : - '''.',,'' a.
.'.' .'.' l,.S P ,,,'', ,,'J W.. W
l..'' ~ ",'' ,o0'',' y " d,.., ,.',
ga ~ 81 .'' i - w , 'lia'''
~ w = Wv '''' ''''''''''''~' ''''''N'
'"- ,
- >'l'. '''l = N',,,, ~ -, '.I. ~
'''.'.''''.''' p"' l'o1 i''''' Ct '''
'".., . ,' .'v dO'','', ..,. -.
.'' '''. row 'l'.'N' . ,','', 'i. wv"
". '''' W az. ,, a,,, '''' L.. V, ~,
lr.d.,.-> ,noir,cioncies. lack Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Home Front
Aware of
Nazi Failure
Killers Call for Clothing
Tipped Of People !
BY WEsTBROOK PEGLER

WITHIN the last three weeks
y Adolf Hitler and Josef
Goebbcls have ordered the Ger
man people to surrender all
their heavy clothing and blan-
ketS for the army IN Russia.
In CHEEKY Christmas mes
sage 20 the civilians, which the
fuohrer delivered through Goeb-
bells, II was remembered that
last year there had been an
appeal for the delivery Of all
heavy apparel which they could
spare
This time Hitler did not
appeal lie commanded
In Germany this means. ~
course. that from now on. this
winter and IN winters to come,
the civilians will not be allowed
10 have warm clothing. although
Hitler himself and the higher
party celebrities. such as Mar
shall Goerlng OF the many spec
lacular uniforms, Will be ex-
CcptCd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

mAlQed.-
That was turned in year
ago as ne said IN his address,
50 the meaning of tins new de-
mand plainly is that any man
who wears an overCoat suitable
for conversion into a military
coat. any one whose ration rec
orrt show, purchases Of heavy
underwear or blankets or heavy
snocs. and who fails 10 Surrcn-
dor HE same. viii risk those
puniShmcntS which the Germans.
tndor their lhcrator know
Wcl
Not only HAT bar the peo-
p' were asked 90 turn n wooden
bathing Trunks for conversion
into FrlmetS for the troops and
Tine strange German mentality
has even called on INC people of
Belgium 10 make similar Sacri-
fees for the comiort nI those
Who bounced on them without
warning and kicked their coun-
tIr 10 death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
rllaniel-

WIS was not the extra"
stuff that Goebbels de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

W hRE 1albnG about one Of
W tne greatest stake, at
hazard n this war sooner or
later $50 have go' 10 have Tuh-
bsr anG We normally use G5 pr
cent of D. II me Jap> do get
'ho,c plantations unrnpa,'cd
thnt must find am outlet
We are fte only such market
There is ie' circumstances can
hardly boz imagined I'D Vh.sn We
would begin trading WIN the
enemy no matter how dire our
need may become
II I> hard 10 approach The
problem from any anglo With
o4' arriving AZ a conclusion that
Vc must find among 0ar many
promising scientific products
some substitute for Rubber Tho
rubber restrictions th4S far m-
posed VIII 20 far 20 Jpsot oar
economy hu' ID q long war
thr} would not begin 20 solve
th, problem
II is NOT enough 'o.~at ct
can't boz done DURING Tho
World War trrio Ua, .a-
Ncr>al logan II can't bo done
but here If is, II would be-
good 20 revive that now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

SINCE then There laNc boon
several discussions m mo press
about how awful - ua44a be- 10
deprive the whole world of ulb-
bier iar N18r, 20 gam "A teTpoi-
AIRY war advantage and a
rather cavalier di>mi>>al-ol any
suggested substitute by saying.
1t can't be- done
Taking the inst point first.
Suppose The Jap> Go occupy
these area, and Wc,hdto nor 10
N'roycd thc rubber Suppose
then Wc rccapture them las We
are assured that We >haiJ what
arc the rtureatins laps gong 70
do about those tIrcs2 VIII they
feel our >qucaWi~hpoS~ aboa,
not destroying them ON tine
ground tr7T II would deprive
the HnoCcnr world OF uhbcr
}aEa number ol year, Horse
leatnCt~
li--ip>o plantations aro-Iu,'
los as 20 oar enemies intact and
then again threatened uy Us
,roy wi. Boz lost 70 tho world
alike whether We Go the de-
>trOylug or they do Dr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Rubber Trees
Present Vital
Issue in War
What Happens if Japan
Extends Far East Push2
BY HUGH $. JOHNSON

GONE days ago this column
- asked IN a faint. inquirinG
voice about what is going 10
happen 20 the rubber plania-
tlonS OF Malaga and the Indies
if tho JapS extend their push.
The TN mines can be put out
Of commission for a few months.
The oil wells can be rendered
useless. II is said. for "A year If
tho JapS have modern drilling
and finishing equipment. ! doubt
il tho wells can be put out for
so long.
But rubber is different Il
takes SIN years for the trees 10
bear at least for tho present
methods of manufacture. The
area under threat or attack
produces, more than % per cent
Of all the crude rubber IN the
world. My point was that if the
JapS prevail and these planta-
tionS are not destroyed. they and
the NaliS viii have all the rub
Der there is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

4 YEAR AGO Hitler robbed tho
4 %orWcc'ars in their cold
homeland of much of their warm
clothing and all the blankets he
could steal and u stands IN
reason that hc has loft no such
treasures 20 the civilians ot
Franco Holland Denmark Po-
land or any of tho conquered
Balkan countries
In other words having
stripped most of tho people Of
Europe fo clofhe hIS armies and
civilians. ho is now forced 20
strip his own people on the homo
front 10 remedy hi~hAIndcr. and
with no prospect that he VIII be
able 10 Clotho these millions for
noNt winter or The next.
II may be cIlpsbl" optimism
20 think so bui thi, is bound IN
Suggest that Germany Is begin
uInC TO rln oIt OF time. because
z whole continent can moi. co on
indefinitely without winter cloth
iu.. and There Is no apparent
source of q now supply this side
~ complete victory for the
uchrcr which be has failed 10
predict for 1912
This is q state OF affairs which
should not boz expected until n
nation has been AT war and
blockadcd for q long time and
% shows on If> face that u
>upcrman did noj prov dc againS
The setback 10 his arms in
Russia.
Attempt ngl no pituitary inter-
potaiiop Of the case one may
still look At The ads Of Tho
American stores IN tho daily
papers and ak whether the
American people would be I'M
aware of a dangerous, situation,
H. today president Roosevelt
Vcrc forced 10 issue similar
call
-rpy ehted ~ United Features sind t-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

THE column conlcCturcd that
in view OF the fact that
these properties are controlled
by very rich and powerful Brit
i~f, Dutch and American prs
Vate interests. their destruction
may be successfully opposed by
our own friends and Allies.
My conclusion from an this
was that wc should he cNcrt,ng
every effort regardless Of cost
ia replace Nalay9n rubber ny
the products of or own InCo-
nuty and that We were not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

that we shall WIN TINS war
Nothing VIII save US but our
selves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

trs'sa'sa ~ N, mn synticate IN ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Birmingham S Golfers
In Club Championships

honor guest at a luncheon next
Tuesday by Jane Lee Tremper,
Frances Burrows and Mrs. Der
nard Neubert az Pine Lake
Country Club. Dorothy will be
married August % 10 Arthur
Bull and has asked Mrs. How
ard Cramer Jr. of South Bend.
Ind, 10 be her matron of honor.
Jane Lee Tremper and Marjorie
Bull will be bridesmaids and
Kenneth Kleinknecht of New
York will be best man. UsherS
will be William Bottomley and
Richard Kearns.
Miss Kings sister, Mrs. r. !
Freidline, will be hostess at the
Spinster diner next Thursday
evening in her home on Chester
field road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hon
medieu and their daughters.
Jeanne and Ann, have returned
from a three weeks stay at
Torch Lake.
In honor Of DR.. John 3. Hass-
Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Florence Davies Married

Announcement has just been made of the marriage of
Florence Huntington Davies and L. Eugene Davis Jr, which
took place very quietly the evening August in the home of
the brides parents Thomas Stephen Davies of
Washington road
The bride gown of white satin brocaded in velvet
and made princess lines with oval The
held place with orange blossoms and carried
bouquet of white orchids.
There attendants.
Mr.. Davis left for New York City business and Mrs
Davis departed Friday evening to join him there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. IS.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. Is.
CLUB championships are start
~ ing early this year and the
annual tournament at Birming-
ham Golf Club will begin next
week. On August % the. club
will give a midsummer dinner
dance for which Ray Forsyth IS
the chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Otto
Endres (Jeanne Macdonald) Of
Pleasant avenue announce the
birth of a son, Anthony Otto V,
on August s.
Jean Robson, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Morris
of Manor road, is the guest of
Barbara Tillotson i'm Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla, for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Edward f. Rothman is
spending several weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kahn, at Walnut Lake since the
departure Of Captain Rothman
for Wright Field.
Dorothy King will be the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Ralph SickeIs
Return Home

MIR. AND MRS. RALPH G.
SICKELS of Grand MaraiS bou-
levard. returned carry in the
week from a stay at lakewood
Inn, Grand Bend, Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Daughter Visits
Toles

MRS. AUGUST Won BOES-
ELAGER of Oak Park H., IS
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard p. Tollc, of Viz
pinia Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

PATRICIA ROSE Ceft) and ANN HART
MAN find game of rummy beside the Detroit
Lieut. Thomas Duckworth Lieut. Roy Brown
and Lieut. George Beiberbach
Following the wedding reception which also took place
the home of Mr. and Mrs Nicol Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
departed for the South by The bride brown suit
Tor going away.
Mrs. Moore the brides mother for the wedding
of purple crepe embroidered in silver Her
purple orchids
Mrs. Nichol gown of black chiffon trimmed with
silver medalons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Thonorpsons 90
North for Month

MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE r.
THOMPSON and their son,
James, Of ParkSide avenue; are
5 pc ling August at Harbor
Springs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Washington where he member Of Delta Theta Phi
Fraternity He member of the Federal Bureau Of nves
tgaton.
Barbara becoming gown of chartreuse sharkskn
and purple orchids White chose a gown with white
silk Jersey bodice of white crepe flower print
Mrs Bent Barbara's sister decorated her house with
bouquets Of dephnium margods znnias and daisies from
her garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
John Noes Plan
Trip Up TO AuSabIe

MIR. AND VI r s. J . II \
THOMAS MOE will arrive here
Monday from Syracuse and go
up 10 the AuSable to visit Mrs.
Noes parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank u. Eaman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Jane Moore Is Bride
Oh William honpson;
They Leave for Dixie

HEN Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Bent invited friends FOR
cocktails IN their homes IN tatXIH road Saturday
afternoon. to meet Edward Heing of Chicago,
the guests didn't even dream the party might
have a far more serious purpose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

But biz secret out when each arrival was handed
little folder which sad-"Prcvcw Of Coming Attractions
This Ring and opened to show the pictures Of Bar
bara Kah White and William Alexander Budroe Jr Of Wash
ington
The wedding will take place in the fall or the early winter
Miss White the daughter Of Mrs Irene Kahl White of
Crosse Pointe and c. ~ White Of San Diego Cal
Mr. Budroe is the of Mrs William A. Budroe of Day
ton o.. and the late Judge Budroe.
Miss White was graduated the Heart Convent
in Crosse Pointe Mr. Budroe the National School of Law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Harmar eChapter
Of OAR TO Me Ell

TIE GENERAL JOSIAH
HARMt,R Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution VIII hold lis regular
meeting tomorrow.
The board of directors will
meet at l2:2O and luncheon will
be served az ! oeioek.
Mrs. James j. Comclla, re-
gent, VIII preside
Mrs. Matthew r Hansen is
chairman Of the day.
Miss Harriet HarWood Will re-
view some OF the latest hlStorI-
cal books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Mrs. Kahn
Active on
Her Return
nv MAIRY PAUL

NFW YORK. Fob. 20 II is
pleasant having tho kindly and
cultured Mrs Otto III. Kahn back
on Manhattan isle. after several
years spent with her elder
daughter, Maud Kahn Marriott.
IN Egypt. where Maud'S husband,
an officer IN tho British forces.
has been stationed since the out
break of the lar-tlung war
Hardly had she arrived from
CAIRO than Mrs Kahn hurried Off
10 Washington
In tho District of Columbia
Shc frequently saw the British
amhaSSa dor and Lady Halifax.
But not being a name Finger"
Mrs. Kahn hasn't admitted what
she did or did not do while IN
tho nation capital
When she left Egypt bound for
Now York Mrs Kahn planned 10
make the entire trip via the
a1lancS.
Unfortunately the widow nf
the prominent banker didn't
make connections and while she
started out IN the air. her TRIP
was completed by boat.
Incidentally as these lines
are written. intrepid Claire
Roothc probably has landed IN
tho very place Mrs. Kahn left
Caro-
Clare whose plays. books and
magazine articles are AS easy
reading AZ She is easy 10 gaze
upon. was seized with a desire
tho other day 10 he IN India
when the nonsense begins out
there
hCiICvC she took tho air route
lin reverse that Mrs Kahn
planned 10 follow Now York 10
Miami. Miami 10 Brazil Rrazll
10 West African port, then on
10 Cairo Clare Conflded TO
friends that. with luck IN ConneC-
tiOns. she would he on the banks
of the Nile three and onc-half
days after She loft Gotham'S
Cloud-plcrClnE architecture,
Sounds incredible. hut I've
checked and II can hc done,
even in these mad wartlmcS.
FROM CAIRO Tho authoress
Of that hcSt seller Europe in
Spring and tho plays. KISS the
BOYS Goodbye. The Women
otc.. VIII plot tho course she
hopes viii land her in India
and from that country VIII send
forth hcr clever WordaCe on the
Indian situation which. 10 say
he least, IS tense
Clare appears tO have an
lnCannN knack for being m the
night place Al the right time A.
far rs this wa and ".""o
arc concerned. She was bombed
out of Belgium was m r.aa.
INST before that country fol-. and
'omncNcd 20 China and the
Philippines 2 short Time before
The trcachcry Of December :.
THE EBEN DIAPERS have
NOT a. has been whispered in
'holr set ended II all IN the dl-
'orcc courts.
Tuc Young Draper. cradu-
nj" of Harvard, class Of -. and
his wife, tho former AShlNn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

MRS. ANDREW J. KIRCH-
NER was Ann Marie McCarty.
until her recent marriage at
ST. GATHERINGS Chapel.
MRS. EDWARD BURSICk
and Marilyn BurSlCk Of Buck
ngham road have been spotted
Al Miami Beach, we enviouSly
note
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Save Now on Fashions Pet
REFERS or SWAGGERS

CARRIER COATS especially beloved by
business girls, school girls or wherever duty
calls Made to Withstand the rigorS OF an
active life for seasons to come. ALL
WOOL plaid>, monotoncs, hcrrngbone
twccd,-happy mates for suits and dresses.
Misses sizes. Third Fioor-MdW Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
Dutch East Indies Next Goal of Japanese Invasion
Army Bombers Successfully Raid
 Davao, Which Japs Use As Base
 to Attack the Dutch East Indies

ed the bombers with sinking one destroyer, scoring three direct hits on a battleship, and inhict- ing damage to other vessels. A supplementary report indicated that the bombers had taken an even heavier toll. l. was simul- taneously disclosed that import ant Japanese naval strength is concentrated al DaVao Bay. The War Department said Tt now seems probable that more than one destroyer was sunk and nu- merous hits on other vessel are believed to have caused eXten- s.Vo damage" The Japanese fleet there, the Department re- vealed. consisted of one battle snip, five cruisers, six destroy CTS. 12 submarine and l2 tran ports
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
Russian Sea-Borne Armies Are
 Reported Tightening Trap Around German Armies At Sevastopol

west Crimean coast. 40 miles north of Sevastopol, were wiped out and there was "brisk house. to-house fighting" Countering the German version, London broad cast reported that the Russians established beachhead and "heavy fighting is going on along the shore.' At Yevpatroyia, Ger man forces are moving north to ward Sevastopol to combat a threat to their rear.
 The German command also as serted that Rumanian soldiers smashed a small Soviet landing party southwest of Feodosiya in central Crimea and declared that Nazi dive bombers effectively at tackled other Russian troops land ing on the Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07

UNDATED, Jan. ' (PD - Sea borne Russian troops, striking back in the Crimea at many points, were reported tightening a trap around Hitler's siege arm es al Sevastopol, while on the central front, retreating Nazi forces were said to have left 10000 dead on the battlefield an yielded 572 towns in five days. At the same time the Germans acknowledged that a heavy So- viet push is being made in the Donets River valley in the Uk- raine against the industrial city of Kharkov, Russia's Pittsburgh.
 A bulletin from Hitler's field headquarters asserted that Rus sian troops which landed in barges at Yevpatroyia on the