davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Allies Win 24-hr. Fight
By WALTER CRONKITE

ny WAAA EN ShsOANAeAAS
 United Press War Correspondent Represents Combined Allied Press)
 With airborne troops in Holland, Sept. 2i. (UP)-Lt. Gen. Sir Miles Christopher Dempsey's troops are rolling over the bridge at Nijmegen, while American airborne troops and British armor have squeezed dug-in Nazis out of the city in a 24-hour battle.
 The airborne units are slowly mopping up the Germans still strung along both sides of the corridor which the skytroops seized unday.
 Indications are growing that the Nazis are massing strong forces in the triangle between the corridor and the German frontier.
 The German forces undoubtedly are charged with the two-fold task of holding the Dutch road junction. which is the northern gateway to the Ruhr, and attempting to cut the corridor.
 They have massed tanks, includ- ing Tigers, and 88 nm guns in the
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
By HENRY SHAPIRO United Press War oOrrespondent)

Moscow, Sept. 22-(UP)-soviet aFmored forces swept to within artillery range of Tallinn today and swung In toward the Baltic coast below the Estonian capital in crushing two.way offensive that pinned tens of thousands of ders mans into Q narrowing coastal strip between the Red armies and the waiting guns Of the Russian fleet
 The vanguard of MarShal Leonid A. 0ovorov's Leningrad army drove in from the east along the Narva. Taliinn railway and unllmbered It's giant field guns on the capital after swift overnight advance from KadrinA, 48 miles from the city,
 ('rhe dispatch did not locate the nearest Soviet column, but it was indicated the Russians had driven almost 90 miles in the past i2 hours to 20 miles or less of Tallinn).
 The DINE News Agency reported today that the German Army had begun . withdrawal in northern Estonia).
 Dispatches from the front said the backbone of German resistance in the Tallinn sector has been broken and that only Nagi rear guard attachments, mines and demoiitions are opposing the Red Army advance.
 Simultaneously, the Russian 3rd Baltic Army drove hard for the sea- coast northwest of Valga in an ef- fort to close of the coastal high. way linking Tallinn and Riga and seal the trap on the German forces in Estonia.
 Russian warshIps and planes of the fleet air arm have blockaded all the coastal harbors from Tal- llEn down to the gulf of Riga, leav- ing the Germans no practicable es- cape route except a risky evacua- tlon by air,
 Maxi Grip Weaking
 Stripped of their air cover and with their sea flank exposed by Fin lands surrender, the Germans grip on the Baltic states was weakening hourly under the terrific impact of the week.old Soviet offensive.
 A possibly greater disaster loomed in the south where Russian and Romanian troops spilled out into the broad central plains along the Hun ga.ian border in Q fast-breaking campaign to knock kitler's last im- portant satellite out of the war.
 Spearheads of the combined Rus- siam -Romanian army were less than IT miles from the Hungarian border and moving at a pace that promised to breach the border in little more than a day. Budapest lay barely l2O miles beyond the frontier, with no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
TRAPPED TROOPS POSITION CRITICAL BRITISH EIGHTH ARMY CAPTURES CITY OF RINlINlI; LAPS REPORT NEW AERIAL RAID ON MANlL A
Tanks Forced To Withdraw On Luxembourg-Reich Line

London, September 22. - (UP) - Supreme headquar- ters reported today that American First Army troops had been forced to withdraw an undiscIOaed distance in the face of c heavy counter attack east of DieIEirCh near the central section of the German Luxembourg from tier.
 The situation of British airb0rne troops dug in on the north bank of the north branch of the Rhine at Arm hem was described as critical. The British Second Army advancing north from Nij- Hnegen had been unable tO link up with the airborne forces, according to the latest word at headquarterS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

Notice Co furnace owmers- -Kmmpee- llon. diagnosis and advice em opera ti0n of your furnace FREE. Water bury Heating Ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Lote Bulletins

London, Sept. 22 2- (UP) - The Germans have evacuated northern Estonia, the German Transocean News Agency reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

London, Sept. 22-(UP)-The Al- giers radio, quoting diplomatic quarters at Libson, said today that Prime Minister Winston Churchill was enroute to Moscow for a con- ference with Premier Joseph Stalin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

Bookkeeping Accounting. Evening Glasses. Mon. q Wed. Tel. a-S552. Post Jr. College oe Cemmerce.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

London. Sept. 22- (UP) - The German DINE News Agency an- nounced today that bread rations in Germany would be reduced drastically beginning Oct. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

CContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
He Weather

EuII weather RsDOr. Fuss 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

(conti tinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

CcOntinued or Page .2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

CContinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

Home, lsndl dIl.sN Late Sport News Late NsSOs FTashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

(Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

tcontinued on Page Q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
'Wackies In Khaki Will
Be Presented At Dapis

CAMP DAVIS, June 10. - On
Tuesday evening June 10, the en-
listed men of the Antiaircraft Ar
tlllery school will open at Camp
Theatre No. 2 a musical comedy.
"WackieS in Khaki.
Presented by the Athletic and
Recreation officer and produced by
the various School Troop Battalion
officers, the show in rehearsal in
dlcates that it will be huge sue
cess and sequel to the winter
production, "GIety Variety.
Under the direction of Cpl. Jack
Lane, a former professional of the
stage in Chicago the show will fea-
ture Pvt. Abe Moss of the 117th
Battalion, playing his violin. Abe
is one of the favorite soloist mu-
sicians in camp and has been
heard on the camp radio show sew
eral times. Another is Pvt. Martin
Marx of the 562st Battalion in his
Session of Impression" a series
OF lmpersonations of famous peo.
pie. The ballads of Sgt. Charles
Mehling and tapping of Cpl. Wal
ter Hartenstein, the Camp Davis
version of Paul Draper, will round
out the individual stars on h q
program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
BALKANS EXPECT
BIG SOVIET PUSH
By FRANK o'BRIEN'

ISTANBUL, June 10 =, Up =
Balkans are watching for what
they are sure will be the counter
part to the opening of the western
front in the west-the biggest and
most powerful Soviet offensive yet.
It is fully expected to carry So
Wet troops deep into the Balkans.
There is no evidence that the
Romanians, who may be the first
and perhaps the hardest hit, in
tend to fight very hard. Romania
apparently wants nothing but to
get out of the war, and is willing
to drive a bargain, giving up Bes-
carabia and Bukovina, the terri
tories Russia occupied in the fall
Of 1910 in return for Transylva-
mia, the northeastern province of
Romania which Hitler gave Hun
gary.
Latest reports indicate that the
Romanian army is unwilling to
continue the fight, that even Mar
shall Antonescu is waiting for the
big Soviet drive in the hope that
it will knock the Germans off their
feet, and that Romania can make
an armistice without becoming an
other Italy.
In Bulgaria, practically every
one is also waiting tensely, but
with different hopes. Bulgaria still
has diplomatic relations with Rus
STA despite her, close alliance with
Germany. The Bulgarian nation,
according to latest travellers, and
apparently much of the army, are
awaiting Russian armies as deliv-
erers. They hope to capitalize on
their Russian friendship to obtain
support against British, Greek, Yu-
/ goslav and American terms.
However, large part of the Bull
garian police, many higher army
officers and most high government
officials are German-trained, and
pro-German. Many of them are in
German pay, and would either lose
their lives or be very severely
handled if the regime changed.
They will probably try to keep the
Nazi alliance alive as long as pos
sible, but there is little chance
that they could get the army to
fight Russia, due to the intense
Slavic love most Bulgars have for
the Russians. It is possible that,
if the Russians reach deep into
Rumania. the Bulgars will try to
set up new pro-Russian govern
ment, deal harshly with present
leaders, perhaps destroy them, and
try to declare Bulgaria an ally OF
Russia.
Tito and his men, of course.
wait for the Soviet armies in Yu-
goslavia with a welcome. There
have been reports recently of q
plan to federate Yugoslavfa and
Bulgaria into a south Slav bloc
with Macedonia as an equal mem
Der state rather than a split Dor.
DER territory as it now exists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
Wreckage Of Navy Plane
Found South Of Wallace


NORFOLK, Va, June 10. = R-
The wreckage of Navy land plane
which had been missing since Wed
nesday on flight from Columbia,
S. c. to the Cherry Point, N. c.
Marine Air Station was found yes
terday 10 miles south of Wallace,
N. c.
The Marine pilot and hi sthree
passengers all were killed.
The Fifth Naval district listed
the dead as Capt. Clifford M. Spit
ser, USING, of Morehead City; 1t.
Richard H. Cook, USNR, of Cher
ry Point; Jack Johnson and J. C.
Randall. civilian employees of the
Navy at Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
PAVED WAY

SUP r E ME HEADQUAR-
TIE RS ALLIED EXP Ed
TIONARY FORCE, June TO-
up = Soldier-scientists landing
secretly months ago on the
beaches of Normandy paved
the way for invasion troops,
headquarters disclosed today.
Digging through old geology
books in French, the scientists
discovered that proposed in
vasion beaches which appear
ed sandy and well suited real
ly had clay underneath which
would bog down heavy equip
ment.
So the soldier-scientists were
sent over in darkness and
crawled on their stomachs for
miles along the beaches maxi
ing borings which proved the
old books right.
Special equipment then was
prepared and tested in Eng
land to overcome this problem.
-V-
Java has thunderstorms on a
average of 225 days every year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11

Java has thunderstorms on an
average Of 225 days every year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11

Large selection Of smartly
tailored mems slack pants,
al wool rayon mixed,
sharkskin and other cool
fabrics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

out Of fights with fists or bricks
than to wage them
Usually before I got through
I'd turned the other fellows
attention TO some one else.
That way I'd talked myself out
Of the fight and was able 90
watch another"
Tracy had read Hynd's book
because of his interest in
espionage. He regards IL as
authentic.
$50 when I returned 10
Hollywood and was summoned
to talk over playing this part,
I made some remark about
Hollywood stin type-casting
people," Tracy recalled.
"Ali I got was inquiring looks.
Then I learned the people here
hadn't realized I had been I'm
army intelligence work.
NATURALLY they weren't I'M
happy to learn about 10. Why,
In q lot Of this stun i can even
DO technical adviser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Tracy Well.
Army Did II
BY ERNEST FOSTER
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2

LlOLL1 WOrNfA(s LII. q.
TWO years in the army have
u changed Lee Tracy a lot.
But he still has the ability to
talk at a mile-a-minute clip.
Before entering the present
war Tracy was thin and nerv-
Gus. Today's Capt. Lee Tracy
is a husky guy with tough beef
on his bones and the fash OF
health in his blue eyes.
An infantry lieutenant In the
first world war, Tracy returned
TO serve in this war as a first
lieutenant and won praise for
some work OF an intelligence
nature among interned Japa-
nese.
He studied German next In
hope of being sent to the
European war area. He bowed
out of the service as average
when a desk job in Washington
loomed instead OF overseas
service.
HIS first picture gives him the
top role along with Nancy
Kelly in Betrayal From the
East" RKO Radios screen YER
sion of Alan Hynd's sensational
book. Tracy takes the part Of
a fast. glib talker on whose
ability TO think and talk rapidly
depends more than once his
very life.
It's been that way in real
life. too.
81 have talked my way out of
. lot of tight corners" Tracy
remarked. cit comes easy 20
me because 1 started at n young
age"
He lived In some tough neigh
borhoods as q boy, Tracy said.
II was not long before he found
il was easier 10 talk himself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Began on Stage

ANDREA started her acting
yAreer in New York, and after a
succession OF Broadway roles
went to Chicago with a COM
pany playing Life with
Father" That's where 1t. Willis
came In. But at the time he
was still in civvies. a promising
young attorney not long out OF
Yale.
Willis was so impressed by
Andrea's performance when ne
saw her In the play he arranged
for q mutual friend to introduce
him. His first impression was
lasting. and after the knock
down he was waiting every
night at the stage door. II
wasn't long before ne had de-
cided he would like very much
20 cast her In a new role for
life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Waiting Is Ended

EFT would be wonderful" he
told A ndrea one night, eff 1
didn't have 20 be q stage door
Johnny. Now n we got married
1 wouldn't have 20 walt for you
nc the theater every night. I'd
just walt for YOU ut home"
And that's how il happened.
But IL wasn't long before Willis
was in uniform and on his way
TO help take pot shots al Hiro-
hito's feet. Andrea realized she
would have a little time on her
hands waiting for the lieutenant
to complete that job. so she de-
cided to keep busy at her old
profession.
Impressed by her stage record
and her bearing. producer Jerry
valid at Warmers decided to
give her a chance In the role of
Molly in The Very Thought of
You" Wald. who Is one OF Hol-
lywood's youngest producers,
despite his impressive list OF hit
pictures. had helped other new
DQmers get started and he fig
ed he had something in An
ylSea. tits no longer a secret
that he was right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
breads Leaving Town

Now that Andrea has a foot
h Of d in Hollywood she enter
tains only one fear.
ITS this" she told me. I'm
fearful one day I'll get my big
part and that wei make the
picture on location away from
Hollywood at about the time
Ned gets that leave I'm always
counting on"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Andree King Scores
Heavily in First,
Effort in Movies
Special % THE DETROIT TIMES
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2.

Special 70 THE DETROIT TIMES
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2.
IRENE YED. auburn
~ haired Andrea King, who
Ii being touted at Warner
Bros. as their latest film dis
covery, proved she was a real
actress in her first role, and
for a very good and personal
reason.
Married TO and very much
IN love with a navy man, she
had to play a two-timing
sailors wife in THE Very
Thought Of you"
~Believe me-" said Andrea
when We discussed the role,
"that part was real acting all
the way through. And I'm
not Dragging, even IL II does
sound that way"
AS a matter of fact, il was
because Of her husband, 1t. (jg)
Ned III. Willis, she came to Hol-
lywood In the first place. Play
ing the real life role of a war
wife. Andrea took up residence
on the West Coast when 1t.
Willis was sent to the Pacific on
active duty. She wanted to be
as close to him as possible in
case he gets a leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

wonderful time on the China
Burma-India tour and Is travel
ing with q lot of the same pilots
and jeep drivers who chauf-
feured Paulette around. Jinx
says she hopes to be home BY
Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Enjoying Herself
InChina, Burma

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2.
Jinx Falkenburg writes Paul.
cite Goddard she is having a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

WANTED -Warehouseman. Perma-
nent job and good pay Must be
a willing worker. Experience not
essential. Apply Warren Currier
at Imperial Hardware Co., Ell
Centre. 5-10
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05
Products

FOR SALE-5 acres alfalfa-oat hay,
moved and bunch-raked, $14 ton.
Buyer haulS it. End No. 3rd, 3rd
hse west on Villa after pm. 5-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05
32-Used Cars

FOR SALE-24-ft. Streamllte g.
room, tandem wheel, house trail
er. An ideal home trailer. Wo-
mack Mitchell Motor Co, 690
Main, Phone ll06. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

FOR SALE bedroom house on
north side, fur. except electric
refrigerator, $3.50. Must be cash
to settle estate See Starr Won
FluSS, 664 Holt. oil
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

FOR SALES bedroom house in
Ell Centro, south side, $500. Must
be cash. See Starr Won FlusS, 664
Holt SILL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

SMALL HOUSE AT 1925 No. 3rd,
Ell Centro, $780, See George
Black, l mi. west and mi. north
of Mt. Signal store. Cali l184-J.
after pm. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05
5-Heip Wanted

S~-~~~O~~~-~~~~~~~O~~ O~~-~~S~J~-c~~~~~~-~s-~7-
JOB OPEN Tor geopnysical crew.
If you prefer an outside job IN
an essential industry apply at
DAG Professional Bldg. 5-12
WANTED Woman to answer phone
and do light office work 4 hours
per day. Apply 826 Commercial.
WOULD GIVE office space for
light services. Phone 974 or ap-
ply 831 Main.
OFFICE MANAGER wanted on a
wartime job (Woman preferred.
Applicant must have experience;
ability to supervise help and meet
public. Phone 1910 or call 118 No.
9Th ST So
WANTED-Office man capable of
taking full charge. Essential work.
Availability certificate required.
Permanent. Write giving expert
ence, age, etc. Post-PreSs box 30.
sill
Mattresses, porter, dish
washer Men or women. Apply
Mrs. Niles, Valley Drug Co. 5-9
PIX. OPERATOR-Clerical exper-
ience helpful. Write particulars
giving experience, age. Perma-
nent situation. Availability certifi-
cate required. Post-Press box 80.
e sill
IMPERIAL HARDWARE co. has
opening for a conservative-mind
ed, steady salesman. This is
permanent connection with good
pay and many extra benefits with
one of California's most progress
sive merchantile firms. Please
furnish references and availahil-
ity certificate. Apply to Warren
Currier. FL Centre. $40
WANTED -Warehouseman. Perma-
nent job and good pay. Must be
a willing worker. Experience not
essential. Apply Warren Currier
at Imperial Hardware Co., Ell
Centre. 5-10
WANTED-An experienced uphol-
sterer. Apply Valley Tent and
Awning Co. SIS
WANTED-Man for meter reading
and collecting Work in Ell Gen.
tro. No experience necessary, pref
erably 4-F or discharged service
man. Availability certificate re-
quired Phone 10 or call at 1876 So
9th, Ell CentrO. 5-8
WANTED -- Housekeeper assistant,
Las yPalmas Court Hotel. Apply to
manager. 5-10
WANTED-IneXperienced saleslad-
les. Also fountain waitress. Age
1890. Apply office j. j. New
berry. 5-l0
HAVE OPENING in office as COM
putor on oil exploration party.
Some college work required. Cali
387 for appointment. 5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05
|8-Country Property Sale
A DANDY FORTY

ONE HUNDRED SIXTY acres
square, three running springs,
creek gravity, good house we'll
$3750. Cash and terms arranged.
Fifty five miles west of Ell Gen.
tro. Such places are scarce. w.
P. Capehart, Jacumba. So
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

CITY AND COUNTRY property for
sale. Good buys.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Phone l728-J
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

FOR SALE-About 11S acres just
outside city limits. House has 2
bedrooms upstairs, 2 downstairs,
sleeping porch, bath, electricity,
garage, some chicken equipment.
$500 cash, or $3.50 terms. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. So
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

FOR SALE-A good buy for $3.50.
2 bedroom frame house; electric
water heater; double laundry
trays; garage; nice lot on paw
ed street.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Telephone 66O
SIN
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

HAVE YOU tired the Post-Press
Classifieds? Whether you have
something to sell or want to buy
something, the classifieds assure
success
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05
w. E. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN

FOR SALE-NeW four room house
with or without 6 acres of land.
Truck or car as trade-in. 303 No.
B ST., Imperial. Joe Aims. sill
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

small farms with l to
10 acres with dwellings. See
Claude Vedder. 534 Olive ST.,
Phone Ell Centric 1728-J. 5-1O
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

A LOVELY home, furnished or un-
furnished. 5 bedrooms, den, z
baths; double garage, prewar
furniture. Property in perfect
condition throughout. Kate E.
Oldham, 107 No. 9th St. 5-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

7-Business Opportunities

TOURIST COURT with small gro
Gerry store and gas station for
safe in east edge of HoltvIle.
Call at Flynts Auto Court, E.
Holtville City Limits. 5-6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

WANTED-Couple, woman to run
Apt. house. Wages and Apt. IN
qulre o26 Commercial. SIP
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

neutrality-suspicious. saleslad-
les. Also fountain waitress. Age
1870. Apply office j. j. New
berry 5-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

WANTED -- Housekeeper assistant,
Las gPalmas Court Hotel. Apply to
manager. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

HAVE OPENING in office as COM
putor on oil exploration party.
Some college work required. Cali
387 for appointment. 5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

WANTED - Waitress, experienced,
good pay and good side money.
HOTEL California. 5-2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

WANTED-Custodian for Methodist
church. Man or woman. Call
123-W. sin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

y sWSSf>" WV W ''o
setting OF Russia's massive
final assault upon Ger
many is afforded by this
map. Striking furiously
from white-covered Soviet
territory, Stains armies
are recapturine great slices
Of the pink-tinted area
from Germany. White ar
rows show direction Of
present oHensives or those
expected to develop soon.
The red arrows locate
latest assaults in Finland.
White Russia and Poland.
Stains White Russia
campaign is proceeding
rapidly. with five German
divisions ennihilated in cap
turing Vitebsk, five more
chelked off in taking Bob
ruisk and twelve divisions
facing brutal mechanical
assault on the White Rus
sian battle line from Pskov,
in the north, to the out
skirts Of Minsk, White Rus
sia capital. in the south.
The drive that re-won three
Nazi fortresses - Vitebsk.
Orsha and MaeiIev - re-
suited in The capture OF
Minsk and Polotsk. Minsk,
$40 miles from Berlin, is the
gateway north Of the pri-
pet marshes TO Warsaw,
via BiaIystok and Brest Lit
ovsk, where heavy German
defense is expected. Po-
lotsk is the entrance to Lat
via, where the Russians ex-
peci TO drive TO Riga, seize
Esionie. latvis, Lithuonia
and adjoining East Prussia
(Koniesberel.
Russian armies in Finland
are driving two ways. One
force, between+he Finnish
Gull and Lake Lsdoea cap
lured Viipuri, while another,
between Lsdoes and Lake
Omega. cleared the railway
north TO Murmansk by TAX
ing Petro1avadsk. capital
Of Karelia. Arrow No. ! on
map shows route TO Hell
sink, I65 miles from Viipuri.
Stains westernmost ss-
lent has marked time ct
Kowel and TarnoaAL south
OF the Pripet marshes. An
early offensive, expected
there, may head toward
Warsaw to meet a pincer
coming from Minsk and
Boronowic1e on the other
sides Of the marshes. A
move from Kowel may head
toward Lwow Expected TO
be heavily defended in a
long range drive to the
mines and mills Of Silesie,
west Of Krakow.
\ Another anticipated So
Wet offensive may head
from the winter stalemafe
at lssy. in Bessarabis, TO-
ward Bucharest. Romenian
capital. and Ploesfi.
Man bv Paw Bannlsfsr