davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
erfnnt hotte.

ert1ut D4tte.
0ie tpabren SSIroeliten Doren TO-
nit oie @briiten. 0aber unteri6eioet
8aulus (@al. 6,16) genau oos Sira'
e1 1ecunoum cornem Co.'s Slrael benz
Tleiide na6) bonn SiroeI 9ei (oos
Slroe1 @ottes), oos fid aus ben
@briIten 5uIommenleBt. Als er oaber
ums Sobr 66 ieinen Eroitbrief an Die
H0mii6e Stride, Sic unter Der nero
niiden Serfolgung 1eioet, aus &lein.
olien ooreilieren mub, tragt oieler
8rief in BEN Sanol6riften Die TON.
benttone0e IOrelle: 9lO 9ebraeos, lei
eS, Inn Ser lauernoen foilerli6en Ben.
lur 5u entgeben, Iei es, ooB Die Sir
6e, tpie es unS TertuIlion be5eugt,
oanols Sic BEN 9ebraern getpabrte
biirgerlicbe 9nerfennung fir 1t6 in
Inipru6 nabm, ga lie ia geIeblid gu
ibnen geb0rte.
9lud i'm 8rief an sic @ebrGer miro
Oie erlte @erfiinoigung oes @oonge.
liumS in &om in eine 'bon 6eit 3u-
ritfliegenOe 3eit bcrlett ltno lie miro
9el1ten 5ugciNrieben, bic Seiu3 pre-
Oigen geb0rt battenL ,,in0enr gott
Wtit5eugniS CAB Our6 3eiben un0
Wun0er 1nO Oielerlei &r0ite un0 nit
Dem no6 5eincnl BiIlcn ol1sgctcilten
8oben OeS 81. @eilte5" (9ebr. 12,4).
0iele 0ircftcn 3ub0rer Sc1u, 0ie
pas GOongelim in Gom perfiin0cten
unO WunOcr mirftrn, fennen mir be-
reitS: G5 lit Fetru5 nit Ieinen er7ten
Wfiturbcitcrn.
9aS >p1rmc Wort 0c3 er7tcn Mpo-
ltclS unO Sic 5ablrei6cu bon ibm in
Der Stebcnbiigellta0t 0clpirftcn Wun-
Ser brcitctrn 0o3 Gpongelinn ruIb
alt5. Seine Wirflomfeit fonnte Ser
ltorfcn Hcoftion bou1citcn ser Der
lDlcOcncn Spno1ogen, Oie 0omoI5 in
Nom criIticrtc>r nidt Dcrbor9cn bIei=
ben. Streitigteitcn, Gonfurrcn3fompf
I'M BroIelDti5mu5, beIon0er3 untcr
Sen O5atronen bGufige 9luflQufc ser
Su0en gegen Sic neue driltlirbe &C.
meinIdoft, Sic unter 0cn1 S6uB ser
S1Oen itan0, o6er ibncn OoS Wo1ier
obgrub, 0oS allies lieB en0Iif bic toi.
ierli6e Foli5ei einf6reiten.
linn olIo oielen beltGn0igen Oofob=
rem gegcn Sic 0ffentlibe Rube Elm
@n0e 5u MAIDEN, bertrieb Glou0ius
ale Sebracr aus 9fon1, 1tno 0ielem
SerbannungSott berfiel ouBer MquilQ
uno FriScilla au6 ser Apoltel Betrus.
gSlr finOen i'm in Scr SQt inn Sabre
1870 in Seruialen1, no er nit SSa-
fobuS, Baulus uno 8arnabas ooS 10,
genannte Apoltelfon3il feiert, oos
iiber Die 6rage entidei6en ioute, Oh
1tb au6 Oie 9ei6en Dem 8eIebe Ser
8el9neiong untermerfen miiBten.
Oie Doten ser 8ertreibunq Der
Suoen aus 9fom uno ser gpoltelper.
fommlung in Serulalem Inn sic WGt=
te oes erlten Sabrbunoerts iino BE-
(5ortiebuna ouf 5eite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

grinnerungstoge fomnten Damn, bic
Die 2eioensbruut an Die Seilung, on
Die gnooenrei6e Seimiu6ung 6ur6
'oie fleine 9eilige bon 2iiteur gernab-
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
STE Auferfebu1tg oes
9errtt
(Ra9 ben Biitonen Der SbereIe
Neumonn)

Ste Sttgntatt1terte bon &onners"
rel1tb erblidt in ibren Geii9ten bos
@eideben Der Auferitebung oes $errn
uno Sitern. Sn tbrer einfa6en un6
padenoen 8eiie idiloert ite bic auf"
eritebun9 1T fo1gen6en 8orten
,,5ein berfldrter 2eib idtpebt auf
elmer lidten @olfe nod oben 6ur9
ben 5elfen. @s NOR unmoglt6, 6aB
i'm cine ir6iide Ma6t meiter nod
bGtte bolten fonnen.
Die Soloaten ober Itanoen bor 6em
8rabe uno tpuBten ni6ts bon 6en1,
tpas geidab. Do6 ober ging 6as gro"
BE @reignis 6er Muferitebung gbriitt
aud an ben tpa9babenoen 5ol6aten
nidt Ipurlos boriiber. S9on tpGbreno
Der auferitebung gerieten Ite in Ser"
wirrung uno 8eltiir5ung. Gin gebein1'
nisboIles @rI6auern un6 @r5ittern
Ser gonaen Natrsr rib lte in 6ieie mGd'
ttge @rregung nit binein. Sbr gu1p-
fin0en mo6te 6aS @mpfinoen bon
WtenIden iein, in 0eren @egentDort
elm groBeS 8unoer gel6iebt uno 1ie
glouben bod ni6t 0eron. Bor Dem
@rabe poren 5pei SeuerltGnoer ouf.
geiteQt, tpelde ben 5oloaten our un-
beoinet itderen l1ebertpa6ung no.
mentlid 6er Sire oes Grades o1s
2eudtfeuer 0ienten. 3u 6euten tpuB.
ten li6 sic 5oloaten ibren eigenen
Sdrefen ni6t. Sic i6outen er1dredt
nm lid, ober Tie 1aben ni9ts.
Scr 9err mar faum aufer 1tonoen,
ais ein 1trablenOer @ngel in @elm uno
Sarni1cb nie ser 8liB bonn SiulmeI
nteOerfubr, unmittelbar bon oben i11
0QS Grab binein. Gin 5tpeiter gngeI,
ebenfoaS in Selm un0 8ebr, fubr
ebenIo bonn 9immeI bernieoer uno
5lpor Dor 0en perl6lonenen gingong
5um @rabe. Ct nobm oen groBen
Stein un0 Iegte i'm nit ipieIen0er
2et6tigfeit our 5eite uno iebte it9
oorauf. 9ie Ba6ter, ausgenommen
elmer, Ser unter Dem &reu5e geItan-
ben bate, itrii5ten Dor S9reden tpie
tot 5uommen. Damn aber rafften lie
lt6 ouf unO floben.
Chen ltieg Die Sonne am Sin1meI
empor. Sebt fomen Die frommen
5rouen bon Ser1Iole1n ber. Diele gin,
gen longiom uno 5agbaft. Cine batte,
ltnter Dem @etuanoe berborgen, etuas
babel, oos einen g6ein bon iid gob,
cine 2aterne 8eim @ingange aum
8arten, in 1pe16em oos Grab NOR,
Itodten ibre S6ritte. Mber iie mum.
terten iidb geee1,ieitig aui. @noli6 fob.
te 1tb cine Elm Ser5 uno ging boran.
Gs mar Wfaria Meagoolena.
9os Grab er1tredte 1i6 berbdltnis.
maBig tief in oen 5eIien binein. Man
fonnte bon orouBen ni6t auf bic
5telle ieben, no Der 2ei6nam sseIu
gelegen bate 9ie GteIle NOR ourd
etne &riimmung i'm @ingange per6edt.
4ls Die anoeren 6rauen i6on tpieoer
fort tporen, iu6te Marta Magoalena
INNER nod. sic ging in 6as Grab
binein, fano duBerit bertpunoert un6
betroffen ben 2eidnom ni6t, uno fam
beitiir3t tpieoer beraus. sic iudte nun
I'M @arten, oa trot ibr Der Ieben6ige
Seilan6 in oen 8eg."
cSt1 t11oi4cro., Geif; E;oh+ e>1ko.oso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
STOPPED TAKING
DAILY LAxATNES"
After Is years dosing now
eat KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN"

Constipated? Given up hope Of
finding lasting, gentle relief? Then
read this unsolicited letter:
II am a rural letter carrier. For more
than 10 years used q laxative every ri1ht.
About year and a half ago good
friend suggested that / try KELLOGG s
ALI~BRAN. did so--with the result that
I have not taken a pill siroe. ! eat ALL
BRAN generously every day. ! find u a
great help" John II. Martin, Westminster.
Maryland.
How can such helpful results
come about? Scientists say one
common cause of constipation is
lack Of sufficient "cellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet - and KEEL
LOGG'S ALL-BRAN is one OF
Natures most efectirs sources Of
these important elements. They help
the friendly fora to fluff up and
prepare the colonic contents for
easy, natural elimination. KEEL
LOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not a
purgative, but a natural. gentle
acting, regulating" FOOD.
II your constipation is this kind,
eat KELLOGG ALL-BRAN reg
ularly, as a cereal or in several
mullins. Drink plenty of water. See
if pon don't get help, too. Insist
on the genuine ALL-BRAN, made
only by Kellogg's in Battle Creek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
MasQuerdding Hero
'Lettured' by Judge

A discharged Detroit soldier
who represented himself falsely
as veteran of battles in North
Africa and Sicily and in such
guise sang at bond rallies here
was released today after being
reprimanded by l., S. District At
torney John c. Lehr.
The ex-soldier is Edward Jar
zenbowski, 20, Of 1857 w. Grand
Blvd. who masqueraded as Ed
ward Jerome since he was dis
charged from a Texas army camp
after accidentally shooting him
self He was exposed by the FBI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
RatiOninS
Letup Out

WASHINGTON, June Is INS)
Price Administrator Bowles was
on record before Congress today
with A prediction that gasoline
rauoning will continue AT least
until July, 1915. regardless Of
what happens in the war IN
Europe.
But some minor items such
as bicycles may be tal+en off the
rationing list, Bowles told the
House appropriations committee
during hearings on tho OPA sup
ply bill
He added that il is improbable"
that ration restrictions will be re-
laXed on any food items. Food, he
said, is likely 10 get tighter dur
ing the next year" because of crop
uncertainties and the probable de-
mand for shipments abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Ward-CI0 Deadlock
To Be Taken 10 WLB

CHICAGO. June Is CUP)-Ne-
gotiations between Montgomery
Ward and the United Retail
Wholesale and Department Store
Employees (CIO) reached a stale
mate today, and Francis Heisler.
union attorney said the union
would ask the War Labor Board
10 intervene.
There is definite strike
trend Of the workers that we
are trying to hold back. which
we will point out to the WLB in
our request for an investiga-
tion." Heisler said
SEQ What You Made AZ Air SHOW
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

Adjudged sane today by COM
mission Of federal court psychia-
trists. Mrs. korene Wilhelm-Horn,
IS, dress designer accused Of
marrying Is men. including four
in the armed services. must stand
trial June u on charges that she
collected army allotments from
two of her husbands.
Judge Picard ordered the sanity
hearing last Wednesday after Mrs.
Wilhelm-Horn told him:
There must he something
wrong with me mentally"
The psyChlatrlStS. Doctors lrN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Ldppiin Burial
Tomorrow


Requiem high mass will be
sung at 8 a. m. tomorrow in An
nunciation Church tor Richard p
Lappin. so who died Wednesday
Mr.. Lappin was a lifelong resi-
dent of Detroit and the father-in-
law of Thomas j. Donahue. for
mer member of the War Labor
Board and The state labor media
ton board. His home was al 25Sl
Hurlbut.
Mr.. Lappin is survived by his
wife, Annie; three daughters and
four sons Burial will be in Mt
OliVet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Ij-Mate Wife Held
Sane for u. =. Trial

Ing ! Edgar. James NJ. Stanton
and Max C. Wolfe, signed a joint
statement in which they declared
the woman capable Of taking part
in her defense. A plea Of not
guilty has been entered for her.
but il is likely she will he re-
arraigned
The physicians said that Mrs.
Wllhelm-Horn is not suffering
from a psychosiS and is not of
defective intelligence. However.
they said, she is exceedingly
emotional and appears 10 he
maladmSted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
0PA Bars Club S
Rdtioned Foods

The Van Dyke Club, swank res
taurant at 1909 +. Jefferson, today
was denied the right to purchase
rationed foods for the duration Of
rationinG by order of OPA Re-
gional Hearing Commissioner
Dennis +. Dunlavy who found the
proprietor, A br a h m A. Moss,
guilty of obtaining 100000 ration
points by fraudulent registrations.
In ad dition 10 $4,000 blue
points. Moss oh a ined ration
stamps for 4,500 pounds Of sugar
by falsifying the restaurants ra-
ton applications. it was charged
by the OPA.
a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
FRANK ROBINSON

Funeral services for Frank
Robinson, So for 20 years An en-
ploye OF the maintenance depart
ment of The Detroit Times. will
be held al 2 p. m tomorrow IN
the Gesu Church in Toledo, with
burial IN Calvary Cemetery there.
Mr.. Robinson is survived only
by q niece and two nephews in
Toledo. Before coming 10 Detroit
he was employed for many years
on the Toledo Blade. His death
occurred early Thursday.
Soc What YOJ' Made AT Air show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Price of Food
Here Up 1870

LANSING. June is 49, Detroit
food prices have increased is per
cent since Pearl Harbor, a report
by the state department of labor
and industry disclosed today.
Clothing prices have advanced
II per cent, furnishing II, fuel,
electricity and ice. 5. Rents have
dropped nearly 3 per cent, the re-
port said.
Elsewhere in Michigan, six cities
surveyed by the department on
the cost OF living showed food in
creases since Pearl Harbor from
% 70 81 per cent. The cities in
cluded Flint, Grand Rapids, Lam
sing. Battle Creek and the
Saginaw-Bay City area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

See What NOU Made ~ Air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Killed by Sex Eiend

NORWELL, Mass, June i6
(UP)-Apparently the victim Of
sex fiend the body of l0-year-old
Frances McGrath. daughter of a
former Boston city councillor. was
discovered in a patch of woods
here today after A week-long
search.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Negro EIks Of State
0DenCOnyentionH Here

More than $50 delegates from
q lodges and temples throughout
Michigan today were attending
the seventeenth annual conven-
ton of the Michigan Association
of Negro Elks at Masonic Hall
275 Ferry.
The four day convention will be
clmaXed Sunday by parade
starting Al 1:30 p. m. at the con-
Vention han.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Booth 10 Aid
Teen Ballot

Ford Bomber Local 50 JAW
CIO. today took another step for
ward IN the campaign 10 reduce
the voting age 10 Is IN Michigan
BY opening A booth IN Grand
Circus Park 10 procure signatures
TO petitions 10 place the proposal
on the November ballot
The booth is located Just north
OF the Hazen Plngrce Monument
and faces Woodward avenue.
BOOTH OPEN DAILY
All persons who have not yet
signed petitions are asked 10 stop
al the booth when they are down
town. Il Will he open daily from
9 a. m. 10 4;30 p. m.
A concerted effort is now being
made throughout the state "a
amend the state constitution "a
permit men and women 10 vote al
the age OF is, instead Of u.
IN announcing the opening OF
the booth. Al LlgCett. public rela-
tions man for the union. SAID
I'VE Of the union believe that
the least we can do FOR the
thousands of Michigan boys now
serving overseas il 10 give them
q voice in the government they
are fighting for"
approximately 10000 names
are needed to place the proposal
on the ballot.
Only qualified and registered
voters may sign the petitions.
Army Air Show Ia Free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAv0RITE

with thousands OF families. asit relieves
itching irritation OF minor skin rsshes--
baby diaper rash. Sprinkle on Mexsans'
the soothing. medicated powder contain
ing ingredients many specialists often rec
omrnend. Costs little. Demand Mexsana-
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Ey the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 24.-The Fin
nish Minister to Sweden, G. A. Grip
enberg, suddenly departed by air
today for Helsinki in a journey OBJ
viously connected with efforts to
get Finland out of the war.
Reliable quarters said, however
that "as far as we know, the Fin
nish government has made no at
tempt directly to contact Moscow up
to Thursday morning."
1t was Mr.. Gripenberg's second
trip to Helsinki in two weeks.
Opinion here was that Romania {
exit from the war might hasten ac-
ton by Baron Mannerheim, Presi-
dent and marshal of Finland.
Finnish sources said the veteran
leader had been clearing the decks
for an armistice." Reactionaries;
Germans and Hjalmar Procope, for
mer Minister to the United States,
were reported taking advantage Of
inactivity BY pushing Z go slow
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Finnish Envoy Leaves Sweden;
TriD Linked to Peace Move
CamDaiRn re00rdin

propaganda campaign regarding
peace.
Information from Finland said
the Germans were spreading propa-
ganda that they were giving up
France in order to launch a tre-
mendous offensive against Russia
Finn reactionaries were reported CO.
operating with the argument that
I'VE had better wait because once
the Germans have launched their
counterattack, we will be in a better
position to negotiate with the
Russians.
Finnish sources said Mr.. Procope
last Thursday told a secret session
of Parliament that there was strong
"pro-Finnish and anti Russian SEN
timent" in the United States and
that ii Finland holds on, this senti-
ment may make itself felt, despite
the attitude Of the American Gov
ernment."
The United States ordered Mr..
Procope to leave Warrington for
actions inimical to the United States.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
German 'Dunkerque'
Attempt al lie Havre
Smashed by Raj
Escape FlotiIIo Is Roked
For 8 Hours; Many Ships
Sunk or Left Burning
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-While a
vast armada of 1900 American
planes smashed at Germany and
on the Czech border today, the
RAF bombed and strafed a Nazi
"Dunkerque" attempt from the
great port % LIE Havre, at the
mouth Of the Seine, only a few
miles beyond advancing Allied
lines.
AS American armor slashed q
miles down the Seine in new light
ming advances, the llarried Germans
put out a big feet of light service
warships and other vessels from the
threatened port on the Seine
estuary.
For eight solid hours Raj coastal
command planes in relays lombard
ed the fiotilla, sinking and damaging
an undetermined number of ships
Many were set afire.
The attacks in Germany by 1900
heavy bombers and 1000 fighters
constituted one of the greatest as
saults ever mounted by United
States Air Forces.
Targets included synthetic oil
plants at Merseberg, Misburg and
Rutland in Germany and Brux on
the Czechoslovak border. Also
bombed were an oil refinery at Frei-
tai, near Dresden: two airplane
plants at Brunswick; German Air
Force stations at Kolleda, near
Morseberg and Langenhagen, near
Hanover; radio factory at Miema,
and other industrial targets at Kiel
The air forces announced late to-
day that so German warplanes we're
destroyed in operations from British
and French bases yesterday and that
in the first 10 days of the invasion,
3,64l German planes had been de-
stroyed in the air and on the ground
In the same period 1859 Allied craft
were lost. The figures included stra-
/ tegic bombing attacks on Germany
itself
Swift Mosquito bombers made a
concentrated" attack on Cologne
last night.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Russia Warns Germany
TO Quit or Face Ruin
BY the Associated Press.

Ds lHe hSpOClhltu EISss.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Moscow
radio today called on the German
people to surrender Immediately
or go on uselessly fighting on your
own soil to your complete downfall. -
This is the eve of victory for the
Allied nations" said the broadcast,
recorded here. 1--WE, therefore, call
on all Germans to save any further
bloodshed by stopping this useless
struggle before bitter fighting is
brought to their own soil"
The broadcast urged the Germans
to "ioin with all foreign workers in
mass strike" and to put the SIS
out OF action by sudden, bold
stroke"
Evening star., 1944-08-24
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Gen. Els
enhoWer's headquarters disclosed
today that Allied troops were
fighting their way into Paris,
large sections of which are held
by the French Forces of the In
terror.
Earlier today the French I'd Divi-
sion and some American units were
reported to have entered the city.
The fall of Paris is expected mo-
mentarily, but so far as Allied head
quarters is concerned it has not yet
been liberated. Gen. Charles de
Gaulle and the FIJI commander,
1t. Gen. Joseph Pierre Koenig, had
announced early yesterday that the
capital was liberated and their
statements were hailed by govern
mental leaders the world over.
French underground leaders. after
four days of street fighting in Paris,
negotiated an "armistice" with the
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Capital Not Entirely Liberated,
Partisan Forces Call for HeIp
Armistice Negotiated by Underground Later
Repudioted by Nozis, Headquarters Explains

German garrison. presumably or
the terms that the Nazis were te
leave the city. supreme Allied
headquarters said.
Called for Allied Help.
The Germans apparently repudi-
ated the agreement and kept or
fighting and the underground callec
on the Allies for help.
While great popular interest CEN
tered on the struggle in Paris, an
operation of far greater military
import was going on down the
Seine where Allied armies were
attempting to destroy utterly the
fleeing German armies.
The "armistice" negotiations by
the French street fighters in Paris
apparently were made without pre-
vious knowledge of the supreme
command. A directive provides that
no field commander can negotiate
an armistice with the Germans
(Sae pAPTC pace A2l
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Russian Armies Drive
Toward Wheat and Oil
Centers Of Romania
Reds Overrun Hundreds
Of Germun War Plants
In Vicinity Of Debieo
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Aug. 24.-Captives
reported hostilities spreading
between the troops of Germany
and Romania today while two
great Russian Army groups
swept toward the heart of the
oil and wheat kingdom in drives
apparently aimed at trapping
any Nazis still in their path.
Companion of1ensives in South
and North Poland continued apace
Troops who seized Debica were
declared overrunning hundreds OF
German war factories, $50 OF them
in Debica alone. Red Star said the
Lwow-Krakow railroad bristled
with German war plants of all
kinds. The advance moved within
II miles of Tarnow. Farther north
Russian columns were within IS
miles of Krakow and Is miles OF
German Silesia itself.
Reds Nearing Lomza.
Northeast of Warsaw, the Red
Army drove within S miles of the
important communications hub OF
Lomza, 20 miles below the East
Prussian frontier, in an offensive
gradually splitting German armies
defending that Reich province and
Warsaw.
Captured Romanians said the
Germans had trained their guns
on them, seeking to block their
retreat in some places. Many Ro-
manian units were reported raked
by machine-gun fire.
The Russian advance continued
uninterrupted toward the Danube
Basin and Galati Gap.
The historic Bessarabian towns of
Tighina and Cetatea Alba, on the
west bank of the Dnestr, 167 miles
from Bucharest, and Vaslui, 140
miles northeast of Ploesti, were
among more than 400 towns which
fell yesterday all along the Eastern
front, Soviet communique said.
Free 80 More Towns.
.In the new offensive above War
saw, which advanced to within S
miles of Lomza, the Russians liber-
ated another 80 towns.
Nazi counterattacks from the SUBJ
urb Of Praga, just east of Warsaw,
were driven of, with the Germans
suffering sharp losses.
Marshal Ivan S.. Konev's 1st
Ukranian Army, in its westward
thrust along the rail route leading
to Krakow and German Silesia,
seized Debica, large aircraft industry
center and communications point ga
miles east of Krakow and 10 miles
east Of Tarnow, the next probable
objective.
German counterattacks in Latvia,
aimed at reaching Nazi Baltic troops,
were not only beaten off, but the
l