davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
Wnr inner AMI

Marie, oos Maoden fir ales Bel
Nottebobms, batte iid) perlobt. Slid
ltrableno meloete iie oieies Greignis
ibrer Serri6aft. SEA, Marie~,
fragte 6rau Nottebobm, na9oem lie
oas @aoden begliidpiinibt batte,
ptpas 1T oenn SIR 8rdntigam?"
Ser lit bel Der Stride angelteIt.
@r muB 8ege geben, 8eiorgungen
MAIDEN, @loden IGuten
u&iiiter?"
wab uno 5u", iaste err0teno DO
rie6en.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
Eharfe @ephaftnnn

User lit oenn Ser Serr ga bril-
benz" v9os lift Elm 2ebrer!~
D8ober peiBt OH oenn oas?
&ennit on ibn?~
~@ein, aber er bat crit leiuen
Stubliis unteriudt, ebe er Iid
ieste.~
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
Sin Gpradfnn6iaer

Sin &eiiebiiro bot cine Mn5eige err
l%aiien: Gin Mann miro geiudt, Ser
DISQUALIFICATION ins @uslano be-
gleiten fam" Gin iilnger Mann
meloet ii6 nno miro porgelalien.
u@uten Morgen~. iaete ser Giref-
tor. ~Barle5=pous francois q
Observation-Disclosures Sic. 8ie
bitte?~
pBarle5-pous francais2 ?"
vS6-dbEentidul6igen Sic. Sd
babe Sic nidt redt peritanoen."
SD babe Sic gefrogt: Spreden
Sic 6ran5oiii6?"
Ser iunge Wann lGdelt erleidl-
teri: uMber natiirlidg flieBeno!4
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15

-auf Ser GtraBe bon einem
S6loganfaa b~etroffen purOe am
6reitag, oen s. Sanuar, 5raii aatbe-
rine @ 6irmer, mobnbaft an Der
@lp StraBe I'M Siioolten Der Staot.
sic mar in 9eutidlano geboren.
Sbr @otte, mel6er 8ierbrouer mar,
Deritarb Dor mebreren Sabren. sic
binterl6Bt 4 9inoer, einen Sobn @r-
nett ueI6er 3. st. in Der @ebrma6t
oient, 6rau 6reoa Sponor, 6rau
&atberina @oebel uno Srau 2ouile
Sips ionic einen 8ritoer Otto Ser
5og. 9ie 8eer0igung mar am 9iens-
tag bon Chambers 2eidenfapeQe aus
uab Dem Broipect Sin 6rieObofe.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
nnm6sIid

Brofeiior: @as, SEER aan0ioat,
Sic wiiien nidt, mo Sbre Mil8 lit?
Hngetdbr oa, 100 Sic Sbre Saf6en-
ubr tragen.
aanoiOat: 9as lit nibt m0glid.
8rofeiior: @ieio oenn nidt2
aanoioat: Neeine llbr lit i'm 2eib-
bous.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
@ime bamsIidle @raut

n@eiBt gu, 9iebite, mir iperoen
uns Elm fleines Sdiisden bauen, es
reft 6ebaglid uno nett einri6ten,
uno pelln i6 abenOs bon Der Mrbeit
fomrne, oann ..."
v0ann geben mir ms aino!~
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
gu Diel 6es @nten

rNber, @inno, molen sic oenn
ben Slid nidt maiden bebor Sic i'm
in Die Shame tln?~
uSa iDa5u Oenn nod, 5rau 8ie=
lede, no er bod 8eit ieines 2ebens
i'm 8aiier getpelen iit?"
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15

-@enn Sic Sbr Saug, M0beI,
automobil ODER ionit ettpas Der-
ii6ern molten, teIepbonieren sic
bite an &errn $. s. @infler,
NationaI 1889.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15

SIN 8ranoDnine perItarb auf
ibrem 8%auernbof 6rau Selma
so e barot, Satin oes 9an6-
nirts Albin Meinbarot an einem
Sdlaganfaa. 9as gbepaar fam I'M
Sabre 1913 aus 8elbert i'm &bein-
lano nad bier uno iie0elte ii6 in
8ranoDDine an. MuBer ibrem @at=
ten binterlaBt Die @eritorbene 3tpei
S0bne @rtuin uno Noolpb ulo 3fpei
So6ter, 5rau Alma Gro3ier uno
6rau Sattie Snefenberg in Setter
Jon, Snoiana. 9ie 8eeroigung fano
am IA. Sanliar i'm Cedar Sia 6rieo=
bofe Itott. Moee Die 8erftorbene
ruben in Srie0enl
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
Yariert

rSrib", meint oie iunge 6rait,
~piait on nidt oas Srinfen UNI mel,
netpiQen a~ltfgeben ?"
uMber, 2iebling, tuer bat Dir oenn
eIngereoet, i6 tranfe nm oeinetuiI-
len."
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
SeiI5l

SeiljI
INNER friid gu babem i'm 9iiro bes
darlington SOnrmaIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

Health with a representative OF the
D. c. Health Department, it was
decided that public statement on
vaccination should be issued.
So Dr.. Paul F.. Dickens. chairman
of the committee and spokesman
for the group, issued the following:
Thousands of Government WORK.
ers have come to Washington in the
past year 1t is reported that q
substantial number have never been
vaccinated or immunized against
any disease. This situation is not
what il should be and the danger
inherent in it is obvious. We urge
all these workers TO be vaccinated.
Patients Cooperation Asked.
This brings up another point
which should be stressed. Doctors
OF Washington. particularly general
practitioners. are carrying a very
heavy burden these days. They
need the cooperation of all citizens.
When in need of the services of
physician, persons should go to the
doctors Office if at all possible
Some have made it practice
when they suffer with even minor
ailment. to 90 directly home from
their place of work and call a doc
tor. We ask that this not be done
because it places an unnecessary
burden on the medical facilities of
the community. We still have
enough doctors in Washington if the
people will cooperate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
WPB Aides See Tests
OF Ordnance al Aberdeen
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ABERDEEN. Md Feb 6.-Seventy-
five representative of the War
Production Board toured the Aber-
deem Proving Ground today and wit
messed tests of the latest types of
Army ordnance.
Every division of the WPB was
represented by the visiting group.
which came here from Washington
by special train.
The WPB representative seemed
much interested IN the quantity of
rubber necessary for mechanical
equipment.
Among the visitors were Maury
Maverick, director of the WPB Gov
eminent division; J. r. Kimberley,
deputy director of operations; Col.
Bradley Dewey. assistant rubber ad-
ministrator: Lou E. Holland, chief
OF the WPB's small plants division
and Maj. Gen. w. C. Baker, liaison
officer attached to the WPB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

1910, following the spectacular Ger
man conquests in Europe, that rep
resentatives Of the 81 American re-
publics met, to decide on co-opera-
tive measures for the protection of
the Western Hemisphere
There are high mountains near
the eastern extremity of Cuba. fac
ing the jointly-held island of Haiti
and the Dominican Republic, and
other hilly and mountainous re-
gions in the far eastern and central
areas. But most of the island is
low and open. with pleasant vistas
Of palm framed roads, green and
yellow cane fields, and broad patches
OF tobacco plantations often
shrodued in white protective net
ting against the hot sun rays
Cuba has more than three thou
sand miles of public railways, plus
another 1900 miles of private lines
owned by the big sugar companies.
There are some 1000 miles of roads.
Outstanding is the famous paved
Central highway that extends the
length of the island
Sugar Is King.
Cuba Is chiefly farm and planta-
ton land. although cattle raising is
an important industry and there are
a number of factories turning out
such products as textiles, cigars and
cigarettes. molasses, perfumes, tiles.
Sugar Is king in Cuban agricul-
ture. Tobacco tof which the re-
public produces some of the finest
quality in the world is the second
ranking crop. Among the many
names given this fertile, balmy
island, including the Pearl of the
Antilles" none is more apt than
sugar bowl" Cuba's sugar indus
try sWays national standards of
living. Its ups and downs have
brought dramatic booms and de-
pressions and influenced the de-
velopment of social welfare, health
and sanitation programs.
In l94l Cuba accounted for we'll
over 100000 tons of sugar. Though
limited in recent years to a Quota
allowance, the island has grown
more than 100000 tons annually
and is capable of even more spec.
tacular yields to cater to the worlds
sweet tooth.
Resources in Mines and Forests.
Bountiful nature has provided
Cuba with climate and soil for
bumper crops of coffee, corn, cacao
and rice; OF such mouth watering
vegetables and fruits as tender gar
den lettuce and radishes. pineapples.
mangoes, papayas, alligator pears
and the citrus fruits. To avoid too
great dependence on sugar, the Gu
ban government in recent years has
been encouraging expanded produc-
ton in the other fields, including
dairy farming.
Cuba Is also favored by a num-
Der OF natural resources. In it's
forests are found valuable woods
mahogany, cedar, pine, ebony, rose
wood. 1t has extensive mineral de-
posts, including. besides chrome ore.
copper and manganese, considerable
iron, and some nickel, gold and
petroleum. Practically all of Cuba S
minerals have recently been shipped
to the United States.
In war or peace, the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Maryland Youth Downs
hazi Plane on Birthday

Pvt. Walter E. Young of Ed
inonston, Md. celebrated his 22nd
birthday in North Africa Wednes-
day by shooting down a Nazi fighter
plane. according to his stepmother
Mrs. Walter S. Young
81 am glad he got himself birth
day present. Mrs. Young said
proudly.
Jim Burchard, correspondent of
the Stars and Stripes, Army news
paper for troops in North Africa
and Europe, reported that Pvt.
Young had remained at his so
caliber machine gun on an armored
vehicle despite the attack of IA
German bombers and fighter planes.
Earlier in the day he shot down the
German plane from the same stance.
Pvt. Young has been in the Army
more than three years. His father
served in the last war and today
Is working in the Navy Yard. His
stepmother was yeomanette in the
last war, she said Pvt. Young at
tended Mount Rainier Elementary
School. He trained at Fort Knox,
KY and Fort Belvoir, Va. and is
in the Engineer Corps in North
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Former District Athlete
MISSING in South Pacific

Technical Sergt. Harold L. Spieth,
r.. "a. of Forestville, Md. former
Eastern High School athlete, has
been reported missing in action in
the South Pacific, his mother dis
closed last night.
Sergt. Spieth, member Of the Air
Forces, has been missing since jan
uary 6. the War Department advised
his mother. The soldiers father is
chief petty officer in the Navy.
Sergt. Spieth was on the 1886 and
1887 football teams at Eastern and
made the second all-high team in
1887 as fullback He also was on
the track team and placed fourth
in the broad jump in the 1887 inter-
high track meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Doctors A||ay Fears
OF Small pox, but
Urge Vaccination
Doubt Few Gases in
Pennsylvania Will
Spread to District

Declaring there is mo basis" for
fear of a smallpox epidemic in this
vicinity, the District Medical So
ciety last night nevertheless recon-
mended that all persons who have
not been vaccinated against this
disease within the last five years
should be immunized
Physicians here are reporting, he
said, that large numbers of peo-
pie have come to doctors in recent
weeks for vaccination against small
poX A few cases in Pennsylvania
Theodore Wiprud, secretary of the
Medical Society said, apparently
have created some anxiety as to
the possibility of an outbreak here
Statement Issued.
At recent meeting of the med
ical society's Committee on Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
William and Mary
To Mark 250th Year
In Simple Ceremony
Nations Second Oldest
College Hos Survived
Eight Wars, Three Fires
Ev the Associated Pres

Ey the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Feb, G.
The College of William and Mary,
Which first felt the impact of war in
the French and Indian conflict of
Colonial times. will celebrate its
250th anniversary Monday with a
simplicity dictated by another major
struggle.
The college which ranks next to
Harvard as the oldest institution of
higher learning in America will OBJ
serve Charter Day and inaugurate
DR.. John E. Pomfret as the 21st, pres
ident in a brief ceremony differing
widely from that originally contem-
plated for the millennium
celebra ton.
University Heads to Speak.
DR.. James Bryant Conant. presi-
dent of Harvard and Chancellor
o. G. Carmichael of Vanderbilt Uni
versity will speak briefly. No out
side delegates have been invited.
DR.. John Stewart Bryan. Rich
mond publisher. who preceded DR..
Pomfret as president will take Of
fee as chancellor of the college. He
will be the fourth chancellor, the
other three having been George
Washington. John Tyler and Hugh
Blair Grigsby, historian and editor
of the 10Th Century.
Their Majesties' Royal College of
William and Mary as it was first
known after being chartered by the
English King and Queen in 1898,
has lived through eight wars, several
fires. and dormant period of seven
years after the Civil War when its
doors were closed and the charter
kept alive only through the devotion
and faith of Col. Benjamin S. Ewell
then serving as president.
Few Answered Call.
Throughout this seven-year period
Col, Eweu journeyed regularly to
Williamsburg from his nearby es-
tate and rang the old college bell
to announce that the college was
open" and to summon the one or
two students still receiving instruc-
ton.
The institution was rescued in
1888 with an appropriation by the
Virginia General Assembly. The
college experienced difficult times
since then, but never was COM
PEELED to suspend operations again.
In 1893 losses suffered by the COL
1ege during the Civil War were par
tally Unidentified by an appropria-
ton by Congress. The institution
was transferred to the State in 1906
and since then has been supported
partly by regular State appropria-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Miss Annie May Kopp
Dies After Iona Illness

Miss Annie May Kopp, 78, native
OF Frederick, Md. died yesterday in
a Washington hospital after long
illness. Services will be held at
11:30 am. tomorrow at Mount Oliyet
cemetery, Frederick, where burial
will take place.
Miss Kopp was daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfang Kopp of
Frederick, and had made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Lampe
at 1913 Macarthur boulevard. for
several years. She leaves two great
nieces, Mrs. Clayton Roderick
Frederick, and Mrs. Lampe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
War Vocational Class
To Sturt in Bethesda

A new vocational class for war
workers will begin tomorrow at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.
East West highway, Bethesda, 1t was
announced last night.
The class will include such sub
tects as bench and sheet metal work
and machine shop practice. 1t has
been designed to equip trainees for
immediate employment in num-
Der of essential war industries.
Registration for the class. which
Is free to men and women II years
and nine months Of age and over
will be held from to pm. to-
morrow. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Dr.. A. }. ellis, Uro|ogist,
Dies in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6-Dr. Alex
ander James ellis, former chief
urologist at Mercy Hospital, died
today at his home.
Dr. ellis. 81. received the Purple
Heart medal and the British Mill
tary Cross after suffering a severe
shrapnel wound in the World War
He was member of the Balti-
more CITY and Maryland State
Medical Societies the American
Medical Association, fellow Of the
American College of Physicians and
Surgeons and a member of the
THEOLOGICAL Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Red Cross Class Ends
Va Ee

MANASSAS, Va, Feb 6 (SpeciaD
Eight local men and women have
successfully completed a Red Cross
instructors course in first aid and
have received certificates. They are
Charles M. Beahm, John Broaddus,
Helen B. Clarke, V. Breeder, Marion
w. Dickens, Julia B. Hale. Amelia B
McBryde and Flora M. Weir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Arlington Rotion Board
Releases Tires, Recops

The Arlington County Ration
Board reported yesterday that
during January Pap tires, tubes
and recaps were issued.
Included were 1872 new truck tires,
270 truck recapS, 220 truck tubes.
S5 gradeone tires, 1870 grade-tWo
tires, 557 grade three tires, 745 pas
senger recaps and 2l3 passenger
tubes. In addition, five automobiles
and IA bicycles were issued
There were applications for 1927
tecaps and 526 grade-three tires
which could not be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Ziqqy EImon to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. P1-Ziggy
Flman, trumpet player with Tommy
Dorseys band, and Rudy Morie,
screen dancer, said today they will
be married within two weeks. or as
soon as Elman knows where he will
be stationed after he is indicted into
the Army Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Injured Girl Mistakes
as License Number

BY The ASsoClsted FrrsS.
KANSAS CITY.-Little Jean Ar
sofa. struck by an automobile,
wasn't seriously injured.
Her first words:
Don't worry, Mummie, 7 got his
license number. It's one mine four
two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Asthma Mutus
Loo5ened For Thousands
By Isl Dose OF menda(o

II you suffer from choking, gasping, Wheel
ing, recurring attacks OF Bronchial Asthma
here = good news for you. A prescription
called Mendaro perfected by a physician in
his private practice contains ingredients
which start circulating thru the blood with
In very short time after the first dose,
thus reaching the congested Bronchial tubes
where it ussaAy quickly helps liquefy. Ioos-
en- and remove thick strangling mucus
tphlegml, thereby promoting freer breath
ing and mere restful sleep. Fortunately
Mendaeo he's now been made available to
sufferers froa recurring spasms OF Bron-
proved so halpful to so many thousands it
Is offered under guarantee OF money back
unless conQ6rtely satisfactory. You have
everything . gain, - get Mendaeo from
anteed trial s6er protects yov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

is Cuba's best customer and chief
source of imports. The islands
economy has been closely linked
with that of the northern neighbor
since the Spanish American War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

when United States forces helped
Cuba win its independence. Cuba,
discovered by Columbus in 1892, was
the last colonial possession to break
with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
81 Fairfax SeIectees
To Report Tomorrow

The Fairfax County Selective
Service Board yesterday ordered ST
regiStrants to reprot for induction
at the Charlottesville induction sta
ton tomorrow. They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

Alfred. Flovd r.
Andrews Robert
Ashley. Elvia
Bell, Medrick H.
Bennett. William A,
Piegers. Benz. x.
Blake. Lawrence A.
prvsn.RuSSell w.
Buckley. Warren r.
Cockrill. Ralph
Corinberger, Paul
Corner, Me7ick A
Cowan. Frank P
Daley, Kenneth F..
Dent. johnnie 7
Dillon. warren G
DeshayeS. Louis, If.
Dohson. Vernon n
FaKin, Frank F
Fadcley, Charles G.
r'nCl1. HuntlCY
Fleming. Robert l..
Follln. Sy dney
Fox. Thomas
Garrison. Frank
Goddard. Paul
Good, Orls noo
Gorham, George
Grove, Luciall Y.
He deed. Hanna
Harrison, NorVal
FaWlcy. Wesley
HorSeman James r .
jenkins. Roland 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
More Aid
Voted for
Mothers

LANSING. March 26-With one
eye on the clock, Michigan's Sen
ate passed bills right and left in
its determination TO insure an ad-
iournment some time today.
In addition to cleaning its cal
endar OF appropriation bills, the
Upper House pushed through and
sent to Gov. Kelly for his sigma
ture measures to:
. Abolish the public trust COM
mission. a creature OF the last
depression.
Prohibit the operation OF pri-
Vate trade schools without APP
proVal from the state board OF
control for vocational education.
Automatically return teach
erS who have joined the armed
services TO their jobs after the
war.
. Liberalize the Welfare Act by
granting aid to mothers on pen
sion with children up 10 fS
years of age if the children are
attending school.
Permit old age assistance re-
cipients 10 own homes worth
$500 instead of 81, 800 and per-
sonal property worth $500 in
stead of $500 if single and $3.50
instead of $500 if married.
Resolutions were adopted ask
ing the federal government tc
allocate strategic metals neces-
Sary for the construction of syn
thetic rubber plants and 10 lift
the 35-mle-an-hour speed limit
for trucks and buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Hot Towels-A Brisk Rub-Great
For Muscular
Aches-Pains
Whether in Shoulder, Arms,
Back or Legs-Tp " Tonight
For Swift Blessed Relief

Tor g''t On ycH Wy home get = hot
tie ~ hoones trne,sld Oh from The drug
store Before heditr,e sopy . good hot
towel Iust as hot a. you can bear y and
Keep " on and hot fot about 8 rnrntus,
10 open the pores. Dry Thoroughly then
apply q little az me oil snd rLb on bfskh
with . good massage 't,l u disappears.
Cover 70 and so 10 sleep In me morning
fot good measure another oil application
no hot towel You'll get the sUrprise ot
your life Tou'll be srsIed ~ the blessed
ef YOU get -- back on the rob hsppy
s0d much r1ote comfortable. Keep " up
.for few GAYS
Thousands e. bottles are So4d annually
Tor ffeo aching teet sod egs YOU osr
rr' hco0e Emerald o. 81 s0N 5og store
Ss'S'se'oo go~snte-s - -~cn~, eses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Bills Put in Hopper

LANSING. March - F. Among
bills sent by The Legislature 20
the governor today are those
which give the WAYNE County
Board Of Supervisors power to APP
propriate 100000 for % Wayne
University Hospital establish q
pension system for state employ es
with employc contribution $
matched bS thr-Statc- amt change
tho State Defense Council into a
war council with broader powers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Wayne Granted
Six More Seats
In Legislature
BY FRANK NORRIS
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 26-Ilaving
finally agreed to give Wayne
County sin more seats in the
House of Representatives. the
was ready today TO
end the 1913 SESSION. and thereby
make this siXty-Second session the
shortest since the Civil War.
The House and Senate expect
TO adjourn before midnight.
Cogni2ant of the fact that they
may also have established rec
ord for doing little of Importance
toward the peace, health and
safety Of the state, the lawmakers
asked that they be Judged on
their ability In Kill bills instead
of p9~SIDO thpp1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Devils Isle Frees De GauIIists

WASHINGTON, March &c up
The French military mission an
nounced today the liberation OF De
GualliSt SympathizerS from notori-
Gus Devils Island. where they had
tcen interncd by The pro-Nichy
authorities of French Guiana be-
.ore The colonN'S population forced
ne NIehHtcs TO flee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

dIa
Jan AXIS garrison at Hal
faya on Egyptian border sur
renders
Jan - - Red troops reach
kohlm 200 miles west of Moscow
Jan. 20 First American troops
land i'm Northern Ireland
Jan 27- British battlc>hip Bar
nam toStin Mediterranean
Jan % - ANS troops retake
BcnGhaH.
Feb ! ~ Ndkm Qm>lnC i'm
stalled by NallS As Norwegian
premier.
Feb. S Malta bombed around
the clock.
Feb. 10 Finnish troops destroy
entire Russian division
Feb. II - German hattlcShlps
ScharnhorSt and Gncisnau and
cruiser PrinS Eugen escaped from
Brcst in fog, ouuun British sea
and an furrr-
March British planes DESTROY
Renault works IN Paris
March lA-Free French troops
move northward into Libya
March Germany closes at
Norwegian ports.
March 20 German long range
guns shell Leningrad
April Italian transport tor
pedoed Oft the Greek coast.
April 10 British offer of Ger
tam measure of self government
10 India is refused
April l4-Pierre Laval installed
as premier OF France.
April - 49, British Commands
raid French coast at Boulogne.
April % French General Gil
raud escapes from Nazi prison
April % Reds attack Nazis in
KurSk area
May 4 British troops invade
Madagascar.
May 8 - Nazi and Rumanian
troops open spring drive on Kerch
Peninsula.
May 23-RuSsians evacuate the
Kerch Peninsula
May 81 -- Raj raids Cologne
with 1870 planes.
June 10 Nazls wipe out Lidice
Czecho-Slovakia, in repriSal for
Staying of GeStapo Chief Heydrich
June l5-Nazi forces cross Rus
SiaS Donets River.
June 2l-Axis troops capture
Tobruk, $4,000 prisoners
June 25- Egypt invaded by Ger
man, Italian troops
July 1-Sevastapol falls 10 the
NaziS. L. S. naval base is opened
at Londonderry. Northern Ireland
July Mails claim sinking 81
out of rs American ships bounC
for Russia