davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
FINANCE BOARD IN
SPECIAL MEETING

At a meeting Of the board OF A.
nance held this noon instead of the
usual late afternoon hour the board
approved the findings of the CON-
mittee appointed to study the sub
mitted report Of budget director T.
E. Olsen relative to his recent recon-
ciliation Of the controllers Office
accounts with those Of the tax
collectors and corporation counsels.
The budget directors report which
was in great detail had been studied
by the committee who expressed full
approval Of its results. Audited bills
submitted for approval were also
passed upon at today's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

The British Broadcasting Com
pany said today that Australian
troops have smashed all organized
Japai- ese resistance on the Huon
Peninsula in Northeastern New Gui-
nea and enemy forces are in ''head-
long flight" to the north. The BIC
report was recorded by NBC in New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

inland.
The RAP hit Berlin last night on
the third anniversary OF the big Nazi
fire raid on London. when huge sec
tons Of the central city were leveled
by 1900 fires, including six con-
flagrations. but the RATS tonnage
exceeded the Luftwaffe's by six to
10 times.
The Berlin correspondent Of the
Stockholm newspaper Dagens Ny
leter telephoned his office that fires
we're visible lover the whole hori-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
UNIQUE GIFT

New York. Dec. SS-tUP;-The
board of directors OF the Philhar-
monte Symphony orchestra has
bought unique present for con-
ductor Artur RodZinski's 50th birth
day Sunday. It is q pedigreed
Guernsey COW, named Tulip. which
probably will be added to his farm
at Stockbridge. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
ASST. CITY EDITOR DIES

Boston, Dec. 80 - (UP.) - Jo-
seph D. Car1in, n, assistant city
editor Of the Boston Post, died at a
hospital last night after o brief
illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Horse-drawn cab fares in Dub.
lin are to be regulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

The Panama Canal has Q sum
NIT elevation Of IS feet above sea
level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
Raid Believed To
Be Second Heaviest

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

For Posts

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
Vital War
Supplies

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Attack

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
Baldwin
Invites

CONTINUED from Page -
Evening star., 1943-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

r. !: AVE. NV, near 14th St apts. and
800 500 .ognner, sH i52ea: - -.
profit Sc locations; Price, 5000, with
brf1ea 19ih s, n'E sobx "a foTSrA1s Paa near
large schools; fine business. Price, S3,45O;
MONEY -MxKERSBee and wine license;
$500 or over week. Six days week. Box
EST. NIEi1G;iHBoRHooD BUS. with living it
ades and sPf ooson 9 yrs Ms
ing s.ho weekly, all cash, Must sell at
will and fixtures, plus wholesale market
price for MERCHANDISE. Call TR. 0679. a.
JUNK SHOP, located on busy street: going
into Army. must sell Business includes
la3S Dodge ih2-ton stake-body truck. in
excellent condition, With only 10000 mi.
rags. etc: one ptssnf 4capaetty papfT fpiT.
bank platform scale. 3 hand trucks. Q fire
extlnguishers, tools, work table, ONCE
furniture. etc.. Call MA. 1880 for appoint
MOVING HOUSE business to colored. 1874
Kenyon st. NV. Miss Wolfe. CO. sso3.
oy appointment only.
WILL INVEST substantial sum with serv-
ices in esta ablished business: am 35, draft
exempt. college graduate: excellent refer
ences. GEORGIA 1172 after 6. 15'
WE PURCHASE ROOMING HOUSES
NO COMMIsSioN To PAY.
HARRINGTON SSi'S MANAsEMrNr Astien: CO..
1918 Vermont Ave. NV. Ex. se35.
Evenings SH S436
Evening star., 1943-11-12

REFRIGERATORS.
J, repair all make refrieerators ana
washing machines Oliver 4718.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS.
We inspect, oil and adjust any make ma
machines. Famous New Home sales and
seTvice.
THE PALA1S ROYAL.
SEWING Machines. End Floor Dl. 400
Evening star., 1943-11-12

PAINTING.
Call after pm, co. 1882.
WORK DONE IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
MOTOR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
REFRESHER COURSES

In SHORTHAND, typewriting. bookkeeping,
distatien SPEED CLASSES
ing for work SOON. matter Of few months;
says s, In Slme . a snd SINS money yon.v A., -
starting. enroll today for Advancement
NEED 25 stenographers. typists. book
keepers DAILY at s35-S45 wk up. New
positions open every FEW MINUTES. 1t
PAYS to attend
BOYD SCHOOL,
1898 F (Opp. Capitol Theater). Ma o340
Evening star., 1943-11-12
WOOD FOR, SALE.
fireplace or Stove.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

MARE. thoroughbred Tanning ireland By
Oceanic out of Antique by Olambala, 10
years old, sound. gentle: $500. Also
SH. 4205.
SADDLE HORSES t2), well hammered.
cheap. WA. 2673.
MULES. work and riding horses. ponies
all sizes: hve-gaited horses, bugGies. car-
riages. wagons. pony carts; harness, double
and single: saddles. brides, horse blankets.
everything Cor a horse. Straw rides by
hour Rear 736 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
BOATS.

e-CYLINDER BUDA engine. also 3-h.p. CUT
board motor: Call FIR. 212s or TR- 3506.
galley, with screened-in deck. Call FR.
WASSrEp-outbo.rd motors rss.rd,ess os
11th ut. -.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

FURNITURE-Speclal. 2-plece living rm.
suite, lkneehole desk, freside sets. mahos-
any chest, dressers. 3-piece maple livins
rm. suite. breakfast sets. occasional chairs,
Hollywood beds, secretaries, rugs. several
corner cabinets, SPECIAL HIGH-GRADE
4-6 USED INNER Spring MATTRESS.
Lincoln Furniture Co, S07 Pa. ave. NV.
FURNITURE complete for 7-room
house, all mahogany finished;
lot only for cash. co. 5027. No
dealers. 12'
Evening star., 1943-11-12
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

OAK FIREPLACE LOGS, also slab wood
and kindling. sawed to order. delivered.
AND STOVE. seasoned oak or
pine. any length. J. NJ. Brown. Phone
Lorton. Va, 12-F-14.
WOOD. heavy slab freplace, mostly oak.
S35 a load, approximately 81, cords.
Ordway 1345.
COAL, fireplace, ton. $40. Also fireplacs
crate, So. GE. $500.
WOOD. 10. 900 cords, on stump; oak and
pine; 20 miles D. c.; slightly injured BY
fire, for sale in small areas. say 5 to
10 acre tracts, at prices estimated to
range from so cents to 50 per cord: /
year for remoyal; For appointment to
inspect; see Martin 7. Webb. owner, at
Sundays. or phone Alexandria 5916 after
T:30 pm. 12s
Evening star., 1943-11-12

DRIVEWAYS
Built srd 5epaired. Victory Ensineerins
Evening star., 1943-11-12

REPAIR YOUR ROOF NOW.
Roof coating. guttering, spouting; prompt
service. Coleman, DI. SS43 1Ss
Evening star., 1943-11-12

PLASTERTNG Done b expert pert white hit
evenings, ANDERSEN. IA. 1872. la
Evening star., 1943-11-12

REFRIGERATORS,
Repaired and serviced promptly and re-
liably. Dupont 2052, 12s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
Raleigh Politicians Predict
iwo-Man Race for Governor

ill.,.
"H''l - " part-'.mC !Jij, occupying at
'''''i"n on during the legislative
'E>i'n>. h"i""d'i'n might De in or
"'.' hd' l. get Indicated 10 the same
.Et.ni rs i" The ".-rs Of Profess.
N%.'.'l".a .'a jHciae Wayiici. whore
.'''i'I"h are iU.!-i!..:C and call f.,
'"ii,iAGin- I''W.jT.
Inc #tIr,-'.u" that Cherry and
M'tItE a't,' $50 much in common.
''''T support would come largely
J. .'' i.' -..' D'Hilcal school a.;
,'n',ih"' ".'H.s"u 70 supporters Of
:,''''. ...'l.. .'." mat whichever oaC
,.'r'!.r-a '.-.,,st potential strength
H''''''; ~ -. =. ~ davs ought tn be-
i've !; Cir.' .l.id, was made by oLc
80 J'"S" ".fiic!l'S closest pcnsOnal
,'''I i'ua.i,i.:. amends. The idea was
...shcdia'"iN yiIcd upon by avowcd
'''.' ''-iS'
.. ne Nh''. ''I are willing to accept
''N '@i''. ..i 'l'lIrnGc. TECy know
,''Ii. '.ii"id"i" mas been running fur
!',.. '' 'i'' cars ANA has nauy def
i'.ii' CONAN. :''ilt* Of support. They
''G"' ''.''. "''i mex - = newcomer.
~ "i'.'"' aiSc2uni:u% M, vote
.. ,''.'" ".'..I, O. not believe he can
''..n go ':..l jA2 GGsioH:am GER
.!." .'.' ~ dizzy. Tightly or
80. r. y. '",. take the proposition
.'''.h "'u: iG" the NcXt.m
,1.i.i.
!t'.G D.. admittedly some confu-
n'i' ''..iv and Warlick are both
>'''.I@. "i Inc ilrat Weld War and
'.r'i'v al'm.2".S OF The American Lp-
=, ~ ",o r"iG was ton young L.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
Hen; a~sor War Mother
Is Thrilled

Continued from P"so Ono.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
The Command has Come .-.
n ttaCk .

S7IiE big push is on! This is the fatelul
summer that we have been waiting for.
- llitlcr Knows he must win before another
winter rolls around, or face inevitable annihila-
ton. And you can be sure that he will hurl
everything he has-every gun, plane, soldier and
tsnk-into the summer struggle that is even now
rising in tempo on every front.
And vi pen the command goes out to our fight
ing men 20 ATIACK-you can be sure they
don't look for excuses. Tbey don't hesitate. They
strike fast and hard-as they did at Guadalcana,
in runisa and in the skies over Europe.
NOW the command has come on the home
front to attack To attack with the dollars that
buy the weapons of war our boys must have TO
meet tie last desperate assaults of Hitler Your
government asks you to lend it 3 billion dollars
during this drive. And this historic End War
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
ECOC DEALE RS GIVEN
EXTENSION OF TINE
FOR FIXING CEILING

Tic O'A ina again cx.,l#,j :,,y
''.''i 49, r :.r c' ''"u:nm. r..m,-
w. - ''n" ni""E on -l.;ri" food
Il h"jH Wholesale and retail. nc
s,i'i'., o. Ar'hl" ~ Surprise. Soc
."luT nl the Henderson Chambr- ii
Commerce. Under MPR-327. whole
%%iiIs now nave Until MAY Is. ,u-
stead of April -. 10 determine i3al
N."i"sHIr cci!iag, or staple foods.
:.i "c'a.lc"'. undo AIPR 30. now
hay" until MAY 20. instead of May
!. f".' tnr same.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
Service for Good Friday
At the First Methodist

Authority" Rev. J. II. NcC.,;,,.,...
presiding. y hymn Of rn rI.,.,''"" IN
Jesus, | Have Prumiscd'. ,h' ~ .,., -
!"rc lesson: PRAYER and ch"'L H '.' H.
ter; silent prayer. WV '''''''-
Ill. $3.50 O'clock -"Th. Won; ,
remembrance Envoy rL.,'i, ~
Cooke. presiding. \ HYMN ,r ",'r
h"A. VIVA; y Friend w.. r.., V>' ~
90 IL: Ike &. uut,..r H.. ..,.. u.
- mrd'ta;iom. la b" In, mi. 2, ',,,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER sign
OF Tired Kidneys

]! hnrIaCE" a'II ~ pains are making vo,,
s"ig!ir. du"'t Jutt conn lain nUi do noii.luy
''."'i' ;h"''i. Nature nay hr warning: yuu that
S,gr uirrVf urui Htt.rtirr.
lie Hr!t"S arg Mature. chief way oftaIing
=. 80 :, "ts :tIri I"l.u'I,:i' s.,s;. cut uf IN.
: q. They hr!i' H.'st People Is.s, :.b.u :;
,..; q G..y.
y Ihr J., ri.i.s "f kidney tubes AMI Gl,r-,
80 ~ WI. I....-,.i.,..., s. ;utt'rs,..
-. i't' "a - 'I"i .r'fS .s.sgp start n.t.r.uy
.'i""i. &C.,, rh"tiiaa' i.t!S, IT, u...!!s 49,, IL
~, "''i cn frE, "';'.u'. Up n.'l;S, swelling,
.'HI.'.~' Gh''r i'.r' eye. t"Id.lrvs ami dgz,.
rs ir'it" u 'r:r.,'.t. H.. pes with suar;.
gHhIhrFi..'.' s''' go. IS =. q, st!rr, -sutt,..
'..'E Nf"is w.iI y"gr k..-r,s o. bladder.
'i %"i'' y : t"Nr Cr,.'"s: I.r Deans
-', ri sl.,'s ~!r....' IT, Co. l.us Tor ever 30
'.-tH. 10y rave t..'- e. iri.r ANIL val hrl,
80" a.; 81 -.":.'.,- rut,S t.rsiI UIi Ju-, ia
''.S ".., =. 81 IGG ....... 60: I,....'- IIlk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
STORES WILL CLOSE
ON EASTER MONDAY

Nest retail stores N Handc-,o,
VIZ DC closed on Easter Monday.
;NP' 20 II WAS announced ,oday
ny Arthur II. Surpi Use. secretary Of
III" Henderson Chamber of { M.
mcrCc.
800" cl"s.n' i j. accordance win
= schedule OF holidays adopted las;
Hall ny the Chamber of Commerce on
recommendation of lis mercantile ar-
'-.rS committee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

Swcc, potatoes are bringing the
best prices in many years and This
is crop which can be easily grown
in NCrh Carolina. Good seed Noct;
and care in fertilization. cui ing ard
packing are important.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
The time is ShOyf-1cf UcyyI

When you attack with War Bonds you don't
suffer pain or anguish-you don't risk your
limbs or your life as millions of our boys are
doing every day. All YOU do is make az, invest
ment-the safest in tho world. You help TO secure
Victory now-and your own financial security.
During this drive if you are visited by vol
untccr War Bond worker, welcome him. lie will
explain the different types of U. S. Govern
mcnt obligations you may choose 'front.' But
don't wait for his CALICO at once to your ncar-
est bank OF Post Office or place where they sell
War Bonds. And answer the command 20
ATTACK by buying moro War Bonds--and still
more War Bonds!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

Loan Drive, which started April 12tl, Is the
most urgent appeal America has ever made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Say Finland
Seeks Peace

Stockholm, Nov. UP) -
Finland has name a mis-
sion to Moscow, the newspaper
Social Demokrate4 said today, pre-
sumably to attempt to negotiate a
separate peace with Russia.
The newspaper reported that j.
K. Paasikivi, who negotiated the
Finnish Russian peace in 1889, had
been instructed to be prepared to
travel to Moscow with G.. A. Gripen-
berg, Finnish Minister to Stock
holm, and Social Affairs Minister
Karl August Fragerholm.
CONCEAL circles in London said
they had no knowledge OF any
change in the Finnish situation, but
added that Finland unofficially long
has been attempting to get out OF
the war;
Report UncOnflrmed
No source was given for the re-
port and it could not be confirmed
here Immediately. However. should
it prove true, diplomatic observers
speculated that the United States or
Sweden acted as mediator between
Russia and Finland in laying the
ground work for the purported mis-
sion.
Finland on several occasions In
| the past year was reported to have
made peace feelers toward Russia
and Soviet broadcasts have called
upon the Finnish people to get Out
of ten war, but so far as known
there has been no contact between
the two governments.
One Finnish broadcast was hearc
complaining that Russia has no
offered Finland peace terms.
The only peace terms may b.
unconditional surrender, which
the Moscow conference announce
would be demanded from Germany
and her satellites There has beer
no authoritative word whether Fin
land is considered a satellite.
however.
COnditiOns-Guided
Diplomatic sources believed Fin
lands purported decision to send
mission to Moscow was prompted b.
military. political and economi
conditions.
Paasikiyi has been mentioned TO
some time as probable member o
any mission to Moscow, because o
his part in the 1899 negotiations ant
his long experience in domestic af
fairs. He is former prime min
lister, minister without portfolio ant
minister to Sweden.
Gripenberg had opportunity l.
contact Allied diplomats both II
Stockholm and in his former post
minister TO the Vatican.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
RAFAgoin
Hits Germany
Continued from Page ID


Western Germany while Duessel-
dorf smouldered from heavy raid
in which Swiss reports said 5000
persons were killed.
Though only bombers participated
in last nights raids, watchers on
the English southeast coast said they
swarmed out across the English
channel strong force. Four planes
were lost in the raids and in subsidi-
airy laying operations.
The German Transocean agency
in a Berlin broadcast said Allied
nuisance raiders scattered bombs
over wide area of western Ger
many.
First indications were that bad
weather had closed In over the con-
tinent again, grounding the big four
engined bombers which dropped
more than 1000 tons of explosives
on Dusseldorf Wednesday night to
round out 10 hours Of Anglo Amer
lean raids in which Germany rocked
under the weight of 1000 tons OF
bombs.
5000 Killed
Some 5000 persons were killed and
10000 rendered homeless in the lat
est raid on Dusseldorf, the Stock
holmholm Social Demokraten said.
Many victims were still trapped in
the ruins, the newspaper said. In
habitants of the bomb-shattered
Rhineland were said to be suffering
from a shortage of food and fuel
The air ministry announced that
mosquitoes raiding western Germany
found fires still burning in Dussel-
dorff.
A Bern dispatch to the Stockholm
newspaper Svenska Dagbladet said
that more than 100000 persons
have been bombed out of their
homes in Germany since the start
Of the war. Another 100000 have
been evacuated from bombed areas.
Riot Squads
"a European report received by
CHS said that gestapo riot squads
had to be called out twice within
the past six days in Mannheim,
south Germany. One outbreak was
attributed to delays by the German
government in paying them compen-
sation for destruction to their shops
by bombs and the other was precipi-
tated when the largest food shop in
a suburb ran out of supplies while
nearly 100 women were waiting In
line.)
A British communique said Ger
man planes dropped few bombs on
East Anglia and the home counties
last night, but caused little damage
and no casualties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Swarm Over Flooded
Plains On Rome March
CONTINUED from Page -

getting set in their expected de-
lenses in the Aurunci mountains
Just beyond.
American forces seized domination
Of the Upper Volturno, taking the
town Of San Agapito, which over
looks the river. Headquarters re-
ports indicated the Allies had NOV
ed upin force all through the noun
famous oppennines in Cenaral Italy.
The Germans flooded some coastal
areas near the Garigliano outlet on
the Gulf of Gaeta, trying vainly TO
impede the Fifths progress. Inland
on the American sector troops ram
med across the twisting Volturno
without a pause.
The new German defense was
believed to be very favorable" for
the Nazis, at least on it's western
end before Clark's forces, an official
announcement said.
Sam SaluO ShelIed
San Salvo and San Salvo Station
four miles beyond the Trigno. were
shelled yesterday by the British
uCoJIOyCIb IdlQeT dIlQ kkQeeA-
borough as armored forces neared
the town, closely followed by Brit
ish infantry.
Clinton B. Conger, United Press
correspondent, reported the tank
battle ragged in the streets of San
Salvo with the British driving off
seven or more enemy Mark vi
specials.
West Of the San Salvo river cross
ing additional British forces were
showing across the Trigno in force
In the Montemitro area to bolster
offensive operations.
On the Eighth Army's western
flank, infantrymen showed five miles
east Of Esernia to take Carpinone.
Fall Of Isernia, where street fight
took place, smashed the most i'm
portant enemy central communica-
tons center on the shank of the
Italian Peninsula and severed the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05


A Guadalcanal dispatch revealed
that Lieutenant General Alexander
Vandegrift, hero OF the conquest OF
that island. was in personal charge
of the Marines on Bougainville. The
communique contained no new re-
port Of their progress.
The latest communique reported
only slight and scattered aerial ac-
tiyity In General Douglas Mac
Arthurs command area. A lone lib
orator damaged a transport In an
attack on O convoy of three des-
troyers and three transports of Ka-
yieng, New Ireland. Another Liber-
ator bombed and sank an 1000 ton
merchantmen off the north end OF
New Britain Wednesday.
Bombers Attack
Night bombers attacked the dis
persal area at Tobera airdrome, II
miles south OF Rabaul. touching of
fires. and Rein Bay. on the New
Britain north coast. was hit by
Beaufighters which sank seven
barges.
Mitcheils swept the New Guinea
coast along the 20-mile stretch from
Madang TO Alexishafen, wrecking
four barges and destroying a jetty
at Damasa, At Sio. 40 miles from
Finschhafen on Huon Gulf, ven
geance attack craft bombed a barge
hideout.
Boela. oil center on Ceram Island,
was attacked by Liberators.
The japanese raided Buna. drop
ping 10 bombs that caused only
slight damage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
y. S. Mission
In Russia

Moscow, Nov. 5--(UP)-.W. Aver.
ell Hartman, U. s. Ambassador 10
Russia, revealed yesterday that an
American military mission has been
SET up in Russia TO provide quick
decisions for coordinated military
moves las the war approaches Its
inevitable climax and British. Amer
lean and Russian forces converge
on Germany"
The mission will be headed by
Maj. Gen. John r. Deane. who will
act under instructions from the
American chiefs Of staff In Wash
ington and under Harriman's direc.
ton. Deane formerly was American
secretary 10 the combined chiefs OF
staff In Washington.
Brig. Gen. Hoyt s. Yanderberg.
an air corps officer. viii head the
army division; Commodore C. T..
Olsen, formerly OF Navy planning
and operations section. will head the
Navy division, and Brig. Gen. s. p.
Spaulding, former member OF the
munitions assignment board In
Washington. will direct the supply
division, VIII ich will handle all lend
lease activities In Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

other big German Army was threat
ened with enlightenment, the Rus
slams occupied number Of hamlets
and killed 300 of the enemy.
Division "Bled White"
German prisoners told their cap
tors that the 46th German Division
has lost all its artillery and has
been "bled white" in recent fight
ing.
A special Soviet announcement
summarizing the results of the July
5-Nov. 4 offensive said $4,000 in
habited places, including 1862 towns.
had been liberated by the Russians
in advances of 1876 to $50 miles.
Some IA enemy divisions, includ-
ing % tanks and motorized units,
had been routed in the greatest
German disaster since Stalingrad,
the announcement said.
More than 100000 Germans were
killed and $4,000 captured, while
other German losses included 10, 189
planes, 17,700 tanks and 1890 guns
captured or destroyed.