davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Couldn't Get ANY Relief

suffered from stomach trouble
Tor i've years ! tried many medi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Your Health
War Teaches Facts
About tuberculosis;
Disease Widespread
BY Loaan clenaenIna. N. ..
BY Logan clenoenIrs, N. o.

WAR, | AN afraid. teaches
few useful lessons. But | think it
is undoubtedly true that World
War ! taught MS a great deal
about tuberculosis.
In the first place few even Of
the most careful and pessimistic
students OF the subject had any
idea OF the amount Of latent, semi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

B"i!S inside the ear canal al
dom POINT and therefore treatment,
by i"ciS!on i not very -urr.s "a
IL th'y Il" point. If ruUrsc. in.: an
should he done. Th" he ,......-
mrnl iur most eases j. - 'Garl- he
canal lightly with Slender >ri.
"i N;"ri!" "au2" and ,h,a rla ter,
the entire region ON the uut Ii,.
with hot. moist buiit. acid ,a.,...
frequently changed. llra, !, ASA.
ally grateful. bu, often make. the.
patient feel worse ami IN SUCH
eases cold or ice pack. c;.u t.. sub
situated.
II the h"ilS are rcrurr-rt and
com" III SUccrs i've CROP. the g-r
al a vaccine mad" from q ruIfu,,
al CA" Ut the builS. IL small do.
gwen every week for several
months. l. AN indicated mrl:lni nf
treatment. The" cas-. az rrum-
incntlE summer cuuIltiDi-, 80 fer
that REASON th" subject T.. Lr.u.nt
up 1T this time.
Don't eyer forget IN children
what may hoax Ike Il puzZl.:.y
*ucc"S ION of b"ilS may lie artu-
ally foreign body the rllli las
StuiFc! IN ,h",nr. Tl.g are = Good
Hc"! easier L. set III ,iau 10 st
cut.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

Il DON'T see why YOU let him
CO." Paul said. not for lin. first
time. during the bi-wcc.;ly round of
golf that Karen and il. played 10.
Sether by mutual ARRANGEMENT
every Wednesday and Friday AFT.
efnoonS. In fact. | can't r,ndpr-
stand 1t. Karen. when YOU are 81
fussy about that kid. never letting
me have Il day with him. ior in
stance. guarding him like Z police
dog from any outside influence or
possible disturbance. mentally ne
well as bodily. Then To- let Eurrv
so OIL with someone YOU admit vo,
know very little about and the sort
ot someone this person cutie evil
IDENTITY must be. ami of 10 4 trailer
camp. of all places"
He Smackcd particularly vi
cl0llS drive that made Il coed 200
yards and more. but huu.Gcd iuio
the edge of the rough. a bad shot
FOR Paul. AMI one that gave evil
dence Of his disapproval even more
IMAM what he had just said.
Karen waited until she sent 3,
ei'ans swift drive after his that
Handed her almost on the green. She
thought II WAS better to wait. Hy.
this time she vas in Il stat" of mild
olSappiOval, too. She COlIl,. not So.
why Paul should enter into this
matter about Butfy. SHE had sim
ply Told him nit-handvdly about let
ing The Child 90 To Il panty with a
man she knew who lived in q trail
er camp. She had thought Paul
would b@ pleased that the child
was going to party. ana iucidrn-
tally, that that took him entirely
OFT karen's mind and hands.
Or course that was it: Paul was
jealous again, even of this some
one she admitted she knew very lit
tie about" although KAREN felt she
knew enough about Marty to trust
Buffy with him.
She said. Il couldn't help letting
him go. He was so delighted and
anxious. If only you'd seen his lit
Tie face light Up. This man, his
name is Martin Halliday. is . friend
of BufIy's. too" Maybe that was
the wrong way to put it. if indeed
Paul was jealous. for Bury's face
had never lighted up over Paul. al
though he liked him well enough.
And besides. now Paul would think
she knew Martin better than she
ana, and wonder why ne had been
Kept in the background.
Karen had had every intention
OF having Martin and Paul meet:
she mad told Marty that night when
she had had dinner in his trailer
mat she wanted him TO know Paul
She wanted Paul to know Marty
too. but the opportunity so fa-
simply had not arisen.
she said further. II didn't dream
that l did not know that il was AL
right for Buffy to go with him. |
wouldn't let him 20 with lust any,
one. and Martin is not quite evil
IDENTIFY the kind of person he must
De. AS she quoted Paurs words
Karen WAS struck vita the fact
that now HE was The snob, to take
That attitude. without knowing
And a trailer camp"-Paul v:oulI
MOI know anything about that. ei.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

iirc il Karen. -r,nshnes, w,a
What was causing il.
why don't ynG take Bufry our
, WIN you some day." She made
inns "llcr as she Slippcl AN arm
through Paul'S as they wols.d !,
step. toward the final tee. 81 ,h;nr,
llat would h. nice. Take him
through your office. lie would 10y,
III" NS!"" II The bank: it's - ,;i,,.
iiiird %::i cool AMI Impressive a.
most hN" u church. and up in IN.
one t.-h tower We boast Of since
L "-i''S that grand view u: both
'''''.--H ana maybe for lUnc!.cDn ,o.
:. ia":. !2"; | don't haze To ulou.
You cGu,i th!ul; IN vclv nice
i"at tor BU!fy. In sure" She
@-htr""G the pressure on his arm
''f 81" say HOW that Paul was
iI&n'. SHE had been the one who
IA" nc"n standing between the b,v
ana h.m. And i Was very in,Dor-
th't iil3t Hu'iy hHd Paul should
h'tHfl" much more fond of one an
.,..., '',''' '''!''i 'ii', Tor
'..''H una III" rhild should
,,,,', .. H'.' ~ ;" or nave an after
'''''' ''''''
IA, = NOR" than GENEROUS Of
you. l"ul rs-d his Eau;"rlug tone,
,'' M "'rs YES smiled iuwn into
h'l' '.i'! hv returned the pressure
she go" his arm. I'm think nm
"i.'''i''". I'll rni"y Giving the hoy
q '''"'. Ahd I'm sorry. darling,
mat called Yea a watch au,g,
ii.:t mIi."s me Il much lower form
81 ,h.".ai hr'. It's just we'll.
hh" ~" '''lr chap. too. VIII
h',''!r'ii" lie his brother. Bear
".'' III i!.i", S"c"t. 80 am inter
'+'"a IN ms Welfare an! as anxious
- every "ny about him as Won.
suppose y" make t tomorrow
saturday. have that afternoon
rec ana YOU are booked up for
SA"' h% Shlndig those persistent
!'hiiIe cfoiicS of yours are throw
'hS IN your honor.
saturday Should b" :ine." Karen
aSfr,i. lhcy ar" PERSISTENT. but
!, VII soon al l." "T"r-ihcGe par
n"'. ! mean. haven't tod YOU yet.
i''%! this scrmr'! rs good time
:. any. better. as it would make up
inr MI me S"li!NNncSS she had
,'''"H hrip"r, she hovcd-"but I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03
.Le0Np M&6ar!!Mo'5e@S{:1:
vnn~, ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS -. 4,sTFsI

Paul" ''''''
tie might have asked how she
Knew this. but he did not. He w,ii.
co. too. until lie had gotten ont Of
inc rough. although il cost HIM an
"N'fa St.Ohc. before ausyy.riro
linen Il" did not even asl; how: size
happeEcd to know Martin. Prob
abiy Paul took j. for Granted I'm.
Karen had met this person" SONG.
now or other during some on. -.
h"T charitable works. He would vol
imagine any other means for a riri
'!k" Karen 70 get to know. even
Sh&h'ir. Il iran who lived in 4
trailer. -
I""i lid not know Martin uali-
"ly. who could not have boon
stopped by any social barriers. and
VINO was not like anyone Eurcn
lad ever known.
fau! said. Just the Same I c,,-
not Src how it would be- good fn,
me boy rs you seem 10 h,licyr
u :
VI course lie shrugged his %l,.Il.
"'fS and sank his putt. which
SCENE! 10 put him back into his
usual excellent good humnr. Il nd
mt I'm sticking in my biz Nose. II
You say it's all right. ami ..,.u .r..,i
FOR iiih. Il" doubt ii .s. h,.; | ,lnn.t
h"ii"E" just RuIfy'S Har'lun. ia ,.n
:" much Shuuld S.yar ynrr md
li"it. Sometimes. ;nu fnr.:. DIM
I I!fl@. us good for II hu. I. II,,. I.
Il" IN" things h- dos not "aut
To du."
Karen took two puts. which
eEcncI their score on this hole
after all. She ana Paul always
played wo!l-matChrd game, Tn"y
should. having been playing tc2cth-
er $" long and So often. \ man Ike
Marty. She did not suppose, had
time in that full life of his for
games like golf. He would probably
consider them 4 waste of time
i suppose you are right" She
could agree with Paul enough 10
snow HIM she did rot mean To s,,n:l
EUiiy. and sh" knew that was ,lf-
iIcult 10 keep from doing. as l.. 9rl
COUSIN Ellen continued To warn Nnr
an" IN" boys grandfather. Il sup
pose am a police dog" now il was
raul calling nCr ramcs.-"N,if il
anything should happen to EvrIv
with his mother SO far away and
all the responsibility on us"
Il try to tell you you take II too
hard. Paui's tone was patient
now, "a show how strained his ra-
thence was on this particular issue.
and that You ough. rot take all
The responsibility IN Your SLIGHT
shoulders. my dear. After All. rs I
also have tried TO say before. there
are others more than willing 20
share your father. the other mem
bcrs cf your household and, | hone.
myself"
Was that Why paul felt jealousy.
because Karen kent the boy too
close 10 he" ot.n heart? Saa la:
been selfish about him: she loved
Linn 50. II l'aul know him better
and Euf!y E"c:: Pa'l. The vav the
boy and Marty rnmrcl or the
beach. A:!. 900. Paul h-G sud.
"icu Hcy-. 1T 10 a.r. a ,,.v
alone with ':i,A." Tia, showed I'."!
would HE % q: c!;r-- TO Tie ro~.
and fl,n. Govt ~ ,.s.lg...s.. ,...... ..,..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

the seat Of the eczema ~hirh ;,i-
lows III the wake "f lir.r,nr,, m
lection.
Boil formation also is frcu,lr,t,
IN this spot OF SKIN and. again. cor
ditions are perfect Tor the bp;i IN
be painful in the extreme brc;us~
the walls OF the canal alo limited
BY bone and do no, 1--WE =, all whrn
inilammatory swelling ur,urs.
Tire whole Process is a yic,ous
circle. Ii there i any ,:,s,b,r..
from the middle car the d;,rh,r"n
causes the skin To become sn(, and
layer Of debris forms. perfect
Tor the cultivation of funyi and
puS-iormlng germs. II pI> rorm..
IT may even penetrate" the cur
drum. lighting uu The old miJdl.
ear infection again.
Clear Up Infections Early
Again it may 90 clear L.ynrJ
the external ear and involve the
lymph nodes in ,hr m,,,.. fl L.-
hoovrS everyone to get at ,brs.
infections early and NIP them in
the bud.
Perhaps the hv-t universal anti
septic for the r>trrual ear i =
Weak solution If aIruhul. Dn. of
my ear specialist friends SAYS !,
has to be put "n hg sur,,.y,,r vb,
can see what he i doing. bat in
spite Of tines" rrunumrrnrr.s
many cases are curr! rs muist.n-
my pied%"t "I cotton with alcn-
h"l and leavln" that in the canal
for an hour OF twu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

INTERPRETING MATTRESS, tables.
chairs, rocking chairs. beds, coil
springs. dresHerS, laundry stove,
oil stove, I linoleums. one s 20
n 288b Holmes RID.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

new Phone 7b'-W'
Household Furnishirns
TABLE TOP GAS RANGE, refrigera-
tor, wardrobes, small kitchen
cabinet (porc elain top), folding
baby buggy, baby bed, walker,
chllds automobile, tent, chest Of
drawers, kitchen table, ice box.
student desks, electric iron, single
beds 22i n. summit.
TNNERSPRING MATTRESS, tables,
chairs, rocking chairs. beds. coil
springs, dresHers. laundry stove,
oil stove, I linoleums. one s 30
n 1895 Holmes Rd.
GAS STOVE. LIKE NEW.
i03 W. AinSworth. cor OF W.
Ainsworth and Ferris. Phi. lOtb-M.
WHITE ENAMEL kitchen heater
with water front. Also day bed
with coil springs and pad 1925
buckingham. can after p. IN.
THREE QUARTER BED. complete,
IS 232 y River Blvd. Apartment.
upstairs. Call mornings and eve
ninEs.
FROGIL HOT BLAST oil Burner for
sale Like new. Must sell at once.
cheap. 404 Campbell.
BABY's PLAY PEN and dining room
suite for sale. in good condition.
Inquire at 91b Hawthorne.
A TABLETOP GAS STOVE. rocker
and bed. 1860 whitaker I'd,
Ypsllantl.
USED FURNITURE for complete
home stoves. studio touches, beds
from 81 90 up. open evenings, 700
\. Main st. Ann Arbor.
PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE in
very good condition. Call after
Moons s07 T.. Cross.
Farm Products For Sale
FANCY No. /. EATING POTATOES
Buy your winters supply al be-
low ceiling prices ~ $3.50 Raw
sonville Rd. . miles south Of the
Bomber Plant or at Tf7f Judd
I'd / nile south and y mile
west Of Lincoln School. Bring
YOUR own containers. PinterS
Farms
POTATOES
70. grade. grown on sandy
loan roll Pvt your order IN nov
Delivery Will he made between
10Th and 18th Of Nov. In the city
only. 30s y. Prospect Phone
272G-J
FoRDsON TRACTOR needs some
tinkerinR 55I2 VreelAnd Road.
YpsIlant 262o-w-2.
WINTER CARROTS
call after : p. m.
Phone 1882.
Merchants soeeisi.
INLAID LTNOTEUM complete stock
all colorr Tor floors. shelves
tables and sinks. Installed prompt
~ by exert layers Mack & Mack
2li ". Michigan Ava.
Sweaters
Taorne Tire 200 p. Michisan.
sTOvES-We ave a larEs stock %
laundry stoves Oak heaters. Ill
sizes Shaefer's Huron ST. store.
MATsoNETTE FRoCKs. Nationally
sold exclusive styles. All fabrics
and sizes % 4s See Mrs. Ruth
Liss e02i5 +. Michigan.
YOtf CAN paint tie wood WORK n
the average kitchen with Su-Ena-
e. FOR lass Family Radio Shopps.
1os " Michigan.
bon SPRINGS AID MATTR CssEs
SLEEP SHOP
10 W. Michigan
SALE. SALE. SALE
Armstrong Floor Covering Bifo
square foot Complete sslsc-
ton. Griune.l Bros. 40 W Mich.
Musical Equipment
PRACTICE PIANO. Reoondltioned
wright. $50. Ipsi Piano CO.. COZ +.
Michigan
Music ADDS 10 TIE enjoyment Of
your home. Factory rsc0nditioned
uiaros fsr rent nr sale Grinneil
Bros. Zi0 W Michigan
MARTIN BARITONE HORN In good
condition. Phone after .. m
sf5-M los =. AinsUorth.
ZENITH CABINET RADIO FOR SALE
Inqu re any time before 4 D. m.
a. ii5 8. Prospect st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
The Ypslanti DailyPress

GEORGE {. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week, In city zoe
DAILY. one year In Ypsilanti
trading zone. Comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
ern portion OF Wayne County 500
Daily. per year. outside Ypsl-
lanu trading zone .......7S0
Special rate to soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
llsIcd daily except Sunday with an
am toward serving the Ypsilanti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office .....,....17o. Ar
EDITORIAL Rooms ..........,,.b
Entered as second-class mail mattsv
at Post office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Wanted To Buy
Merchandise
Houa.hold Eurnisniras

BOYS oVERCoAT. finger tip, re-
rersable. camel hair, size 20. Like
new Phone T51-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Real Estate
Houses For SAFE

$500 DOWN
BUYS . ROOMS. baths rot
water heat. garage, big lot. paved
street West side can ts used
as four apartments or ro0mlng
house. price only $500 and ~
monthly payments occupied BY
owner who will give possession
a. once
5000 DOWN
BUYS 8 ROOMS. bath, one floor
bungalow. near Normal; 1900
wlth pa, ments IKE rent.
ROOMS. bath. modern conyen-
fences. blg lot. on Maple 81, for
1880 and $40 monthly.
ROOMS. bath. al modern. one
block Of Normal college. Tor
$500 and $50 monthly.
200 ACRES
SIX MILES from Ypsi and lust
or IS-ll2. complete set Of build
inzs. level productive lana. pos
session this fall, price tie5 per
acre on terms.
TINY ESTATE
DANDY BRICK HOME. less than
two years old. 4 acres OF land.
Located miles west ~ Npsi
Large number Of fruit trees,
chicken houses Everything ia
tip top shape. Price 5000.
BRICK HOME on South Huron.
older type solid brick house.
Needs repair aud decorating. Pa
ira large lot immed!ate posses
sion. only $500.
Ehman & Greenstreet
go W. Michigan. phone 1881
REALTORS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
consecutive Insertions are as fooWsi
one day. laws days..loc Ten days Sc
specia advertisements.
Insertion
lines Count words 10 Inc
Specla rates for yearly adv
Publisher reserves classified
not responsible Incorrect insertion
{ all TO-, ask for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

STATE or MfCudAN. In the CIR
cult court Tor the County OF WASH
tanaW
in 'haurerV.
Tie First Baptlst Church OF fpsi-
Iautl. an Ecclesiastical Corpora
tlou, Plaintiff,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Livestock

MASTER FEEDS. Mash and
Concentrates for poultry, hogs and
Dairy. a complete line Of poultry
equipment ard Salsbury's Rene
dies. Morton Poultry Farm Saline.
East on T.S.-ii2. Phone sjR-2
FULL BLOOD GUERNSEY Bull
One year old $500 stony creek
Road. Phone 37S-T-4
FOR SALE - HAMPSHIRE BOAR
also fresh milrN COW
Tfaau Dun Tf.Vvsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Dewey Orders State
Plant 10 Roll Steel
For Texas Refinery
'Leose-Lend' Proposal
Drafted to Break
Production BottIeneck
Py the Associated Press.

T.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 30.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey and Repub-
lican legislative leaders agreed
today on immediate lease lend
legislation, involving New York
State and private industry, to
break a bottleneck holding up
completion of a new Texas oil
refinery.
III anticipation OF it's passage
Monday. night, the Governor or
dered the State Barge Canal ma
chine shop at. Syracuse to reroll
fifteen 2,500-pound steel heat-ex-
changer shells for use in the new
refinery. The latter will. produce
l00-octane aviation gasoline. a.
The shells, recently manufactured
by the Pierce Butler Radiator Corp
in Syracuse, are used as condensers
to cool gasoline. l.
The Governor said the shells had
lost their shapes in the process of
welding and would have to be re-
rolled. Twenty-Five other shells re-
quired are being reprocessed in a
New Jersey plant.
Need for the shells has delayed
completion of the plant since jan
uary Is, Gov. Dewey asserted, and
it is expected State cooperation will
permit it to open by February 25
Termed by Gov. Dewey in effect
"lease-lend" legislation, the bill
would empower him to make State
owned equipment or facilities avail
able, for compensation, to private
corporations for production, process
ing, reprocessing. altering or repair
of any goods, materiel or equipment
he deems vital to the war effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Roosevelt and Varga.
Draft Steps 10 Make
Atlantic Safe for All
Enemy Use Of African
Coast for Sorties Will
Be Made Impossible
BY GARRETT d. HORNER.

Action to make sure that
Dakar and the West African
coast never again can become an
invasion or blockade threat
against the Americas was estab-
lished today as one of the war
aims OF the Presidents of the
United States and Brazil.
Complete agreement on this and
other measures to make the At
lantic Ocean safe for all" was
reached by President Roosevelt and
President Getulio Vargas in their
conferences aboard a United States
destroyer at Natal Thursday and
yesterday, they announced In a
joint statement last night.
The conference developed plans
for greatly increased efforts" by
Brazil to combat the Axis subma-
rine menace In the Caribbean to the
South Atlantic. The Brazilian press
limited that arrangements might
also have been made for sending
Brazilian soldiers to the African
and later the European battlefields.
Too Busy to Celebrate.
Coming on the eve of Mr.. Roose-
velts 6lst birthday, as he appar-
emily remained too busy to celebrate
1t in the usual manner, the an
nouncement last night brought out
the latest details made public con-
corning the Presidents return trip
from his war strategy meeting with
Prime Minister Churchill at Casa
blanca.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at Natal.
the transatlantic air terminus on
the eastern bulge of Brazil, in a
big flying boat Thursday morning
Associated Press dispatches from
Rio de Janeiro reported. Then he
joined President Vargas aboard the
| destroyer in the Natal harbor. They
held three separate conferences
during the day and evening, in
spected United States forces at the
airfleld outside Natal, then con-
ferred again briefly yesterday
morning before President Vargas
left for Rio de Janeiro.
Back in his capital, President
Vargas said he found Mr.. Roosevelt
in the best of health and spirits
and frankly optimistic over out
come of the battle
Dakar's Post War Status.
There was no official 1nterpreta-
ton of the reference TO Dakar and
West Africa in the joint statement
of the two Presidents, which limited
that continuous demilitarization of
! that area may be demanded after
(See ROOSEVELT Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Officials Say Nation
Can Squeeze By With
New Rubber Priority
LETTERS to Testify
Monday on His Charges
Against Expediters
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Government rubber officials
indicated today they would be
able to squeeze by in keeping
the Nation on rubber" with the
help granted yesterday through
issuance of top priorities for i'm
mediate construction of plants
to produce $4,000 tons of syn
theticS.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
Rubber Director William M. LETTERS
has been summoned before a House
subcommittee Monday to explain
his charges that Army and Navy ex-
pediters in war plants. whom he
called "loafers" have impeded war
production.
Mr.. Jeffers will be the first witness
before subcommittee composed of
five members each of the House
Naval Affairs and Military Affairs
Committee selected to investigate
the LETTERS charges. Chairman
Thomson of the subcommittee said
representatives of the Army and
Navy would follow the rubber di-
rector in testifying.
Mr.. LETTERS was quoted as saying
he Is ready and willing" to ex-
plain further his accusation against
Army and Navy officers made be-
fore the Council of State Govern
ments in Baltimore Monday.
Rubber officials believed sufficient
rubber for the armed forces, lease
lend and vital bus and truck trans
portation could be provided with the
aid of the priority directive issued
by Chairman Donald M. Nelson of
the War Production Board, presum-
ably on orders from the White
House. They warned, however, that
(See RUBBER, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Violent New Russian Assault
On Leningrod Front Reported
Drive Described by Berlin Probably Would Be
Aimed at Cutting Off German Force

| the Berlin radio today in a
broadcast recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press in New York.
Forty-two Soviet tanks were de-
clared destroyed In yesterdays bit
ter fighting in which the opposing
forces often grappled man-to-man.
All Russian assaults were 'bloodily
repulsed," the German communicate
said, but the battle continued.
A Soviet drive south of Lake La
doga probably would be aimed at
the Gulf of Finland, to cut off and
eventually encircle the German
Army which so long besieged Lenin-
grad-a duplication of the Soviet
tactics which have all but wiped out
the Nazi force at Stalingrad.
Marshal Semeon Timoshenko, one
Of the Red Army's most successful
leaders, is on a northwestern sector
and might have directed this latest
Russian blow.
Without further explanation, the
communique reported volunteer
detachments composed of Russian
nationals participated along side
German and Italian troops in fight
tSee RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Hitler, on Visit,
lToIdCncIed Army
To Fight to Last
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 30. - The Daily
Mail said today that Adolf Hitler
few to the headquarters of his
trapped 9th Army at Stalingrad
<hree days before the final Russian
assault began and called on his
troops to fight to the death.
The newspapers correspondent
cabled this report from a neutral
capital. He said Hitler told the
army of Gen. Friedrich Paulus that
it was impossible to organize a re-
lief force and that the fate of the
iatherland was in their hands.
The final Russian assault on the
trapped army which once num-
bered 100000 men began January
IA. by Moscow's account, after the
Germans refused an ultimatum to
surrender Only few doomed
thousands now are left at Stain
grad.