davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

Al GINA pEn 'S02 MICHIGAN AVt
oPIs sowLisG TO-DAY FROM 20 ~
UNTIL Ps Saturday sundays Urui PA
LNBiSSLD0p islol scHAtttR s.sr
e"pHvoHuVH fESKELL VI. 1910
op.s Bo-linu TO-DAY UntI p " ard Altar
W ?. ~ AL DAY Saturdays ard sundays
BEACON REC . yss"O' AT v y, i.s,.a
opsH Bo~IIn5 fOnEY U0tI 5E5 S6d EfieT 90
R'ss0siion, Tsk,n for soroins, and Afternoon,
BtWt0.bR0Nt 40 DE, DLs1t i.-.s 40 $3.50
Open Bowling al All Timesl
rInllIIn ls2 EASr CONGRESS
6ADllla6 20 Nl.u raOI,, Ct 3s7
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNrlL p n AND
AFrtR 10 % p ~ AL DAY SAL AND SUN
CHEke- TROMBLY % A, rs, cHt M $40
ossa Bowlins TO-DAY Uati p. n aud Atsr
- p. AL DAY SATURDAYS AND sun
CRtSf LANES - Atrtys no 7sos
Bo~isr's Paradise, Vnn Our Stage Bar snd
coestsl Iouno, NEVER DULL MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION ~ lAt 3; e. ~. ~
Open Bowling at All Times!
DEXTER REC. OtsT.s ~ sosTo" s s5,,
os.o sO~linu TODAY UrtH $50 p. md
SUN NV Y. ". AL UeN sAIS. ara SUNS
eLnnEN ppc H2o WOODWARD Is 1850
uNhpIH HLV' CENTRALLY LOCATED
oPth BOWLING TO-DAY NOON UNTIL P.N
AL DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
CRAM eruTpu 1871 rIRRY PARK
unHhu uLhlnAl ~ s.3220
pisssurs to Bowl a. ouistsst Alleys IN Detroit
tresisni transportation Bus ,no Sirssiosr.
IupEpIII DIR GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
lm' InIAl nCI' cENTRALLY LOCATED
10 MODERN ALLEYS
A.n every Osy USm sioaisst VA slss
J. MIllETTS "r7 Isu"ev1t ave.
You Are Always Welcome Herel
IlWEic DIR " BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Lounge Murray s3f2
1925 Esu Jefferson Al Esstlssn
LUCKY STRIKE ssii GRAND sIytR AT
oPEN SOWING DAILY FROM 10 A ~ ON
% BRUNSWICK LANES BAR
MT. ELLIOTT REC. es'o NJ tls!o,1
ossu husys TODAY From "a ~ Uptu r ~
Visit Our Cocktail Lovnos EScslisat FOOD
NEW 6AktltlU " ans o, s'lo
unosr N,~ nsnss.msni. obso Bc~uoa Ws,s.
say " ~ Urth ~ a. nsv 80 se-
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
wI>>IPtG GRAt<

NINNIPfG GRAtN
WINNIPEG March 81 tNsl Rv'
closed A.c 20 r.c lower TO-DAY Ma.
81 2aN july Sl2e y p = October.
CHIC AGo CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO March "a tiNSl Casn gram
rl0ss 80 SALES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
GIN EARNINGS
Drop in '43

General Motors Corp. today re-
ported net income for the year
ended Dec 81. l943, Of S149, $50,
08S equal after preferred diyi7
dend requirements TO 1923 a
share on the common. This com
pared with net profit in 1912 OF
Sl63, 65l ,5SS or S3.55 a share on
the common. and was far below
the record S276. 46S,000 earned
back in 1928.
In the annual report 10 stock
holders, Chairman Alfred p. Sloan
Jr, revealed that deliveries Of
war materials 10 fighting forces
of the United Nations aggregated
over 3l2 billions Of dollars. a gain
OF 81 per cent over the Sl,S98.-
0OO, 900 turned out in 1912.
He said that war materials rep
resented about 90 per cent Of
GINS total net sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
D etroit Stocks
sales HIGH Low close chi
l.r ZOO

sales Including odd lots o 1872 shares
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
,pounts declared ar paid 80 FAR this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
PRICES REDUCED

THE rise In war production
is really larger than the figures
Indicate" Sloan said. unit
prices were reduced from time
90 time in continuation Of
General Motors policy which il
instituted at the start OF the
war"
Sloan added that although in
formation has been furnished 10
the Price Adjustment Board on
1913 operations. no decision has
been reached A reserve of S64,.
100000 was set up 10 provide for
possible refunds and IL is felt that
this Is more than adennate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

SpoRrscAsrER PUsIloAUoNS
s. Lssslls Street Cticsgo 4 N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

AuToMATIC PRODUCTS CORP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

Appeasement is used in domestic conflict well
international affairs
SpIT1T WInS0n ChUTCTTft recent brodHcS
uncriticaly accepted full employment
Evening star., 1944-08-20
OLD BATTLE-AXE
Continued from preceding page

ur,v You dragged me away from an important confer
ence - to tell me that? Are you crazy"
THE father went - he was killed on active service.
"Well blast my aged soul'' Mr. Bradshaw exploded.
ut happens girls these days But why my dear
Miss Wilson, should you get yourself into dther about
this case?'
Perhaps feel for her." Miss Wilson said. "Once,
in the other war; -
"Steady" rumbed Mr. Bradshaw, compassionate at
once remembering about the man she'd built her life
around and lost She sitting ensely erect profile
sharp against the window. down which the rain coursed
like tears,
After pause he went Help the girl by all means,
if YOU feel like it. Call you wish But what's the
hurry? Breen is waiting for me
She's leaving in few minutes tor New York. and
you'd never find her again y if you wished to. She's
not writer at all She wanted to talk to you She
longing for some contact Lonely. you see?
I'm blessed if see
Bill Bradshaw was the - the - she met Bill IN New
York on his way overseas.
Bill Bradshaw's father stifened.
The taxi swerved into the leading to the station
spashng muddy water two girls in glstening red
raincapes
Miss Wilson looked them ndiferently She had
told him the tale; now it was up to him He remained
motionless his eyes bleak.
"Something live forr' Miss Wilson thought, recall
ing Prssys words. She guessed Prissy had been
wrong
Bill wrote me from New York" MIR. Bradshaw said
huskiy "'Tve found the girl I'm going to marry when
this over.
80 WHAT" Miss Wilson wondered
They saw the girl the gate. waiting for the stream
of passengers to pass through from the tram
Miss Wilson halted. allowing Robert Bradshaw to go
alone.
Then she saw Matt Clark - of all people - and moved
to intercept him.
"Hir' grunted the reporter, without enthusiasm. His
black eyes fastened the couple by the gate the big
grizzed man in the gray topcoat and the slim girl in the
fur cloak with the absurd but regal little hat
Robert Bradshaw laid hand gently the girls shoul-
der Miss Wilson the oval face tilt wOnderlngly up
ward
Say, Mr.. Bradshaw the reporter called. What's
the story the Grimsby merger?
Bur he was not really interested Grmsby now HIS
sharp eyes studying the girl. and MIR. Bradshaw
noticed it, This is my sons wife. he said stfly IRON
New York.
How dye do - Mrs Bradshaw muttered the re-
porter taken aback Ah there gong &c be merger
Mr.. Bradshaw"
NO." said Robert Bradshaw gruffy. ''Bradshaws will
in the family He looked down at the girl as ne
said it. and soft glow into her dark eyes
so Bill told you! she said gently when we were
married, Bill said: This will be a shock to my ather
Because Dad has always planned my life for me even
to the girl I'm supposed to marry. III have to break II
to him gradually
Il didn't know that he'd had - time - to break II
to And. she added. gancing proudly at Miss WIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Japan Prepares
For Evacuatinu
Toxic Civilians

CHUNGKING, Jan. 81. CUP) =
The Japanese ministry of the in
terror has ordered the evacuation
Of civilians and industries from
metropolitan Tokyo and Nagoya,
according to information received
here from Tokyo.
The order, issued Wednesday, was
the first OF its kind in the history
of Japan and followed recent
American air attacks on Paramus-
hiro, northernmoSt japanese base in
the Kuriles.
A second evacuation order, the
report said, was expected to be is
sued shortly after the Tokyo and
NagOya precaution proves success
ful and was expected to include
Osaka. Yokohama, Kobe, Fukoka
and all industrial centers of
Japan proper"
All industries of the cities would
be required to move out and resi-
dental areas would be evacuated
according to a decision reached at
a recent cabinet meeting, it was
declared
The evacuation was ordered as a
precaution to anticipated large
scale bcmbings of Japan proper, it
was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Farming Areas
Need Houses

Adequate housing as an induce
ment in attracting farm workers
to Imperial county for the 1914
crop season was described Thurs
day as being the most difficult
problem facing farmers and pack
erS.
L. C. Hawk, chairman of the
Imperial county USDA War Board,
said the procuring of housing is
important as wage rates in the
matter of securing enough help to
care for and harvest vegetable and
other valley commodities. He cited
the needs of workers in order to
reach the 1914 food production
goals.
"An optimistic view on the labor
situation for this year can get
us into pretty serious trouble, even
though 1912 and 1943 turned out
generally satisfactory" Hawk warn
ed.
Housing which will maintain
satisfied workers may mean the
difference between getting the job
done and failure"
He called attention to the fact
that the War Production Board
has revised its construction order
to permit agricultural construc-
ton, including housing for work.
ers, up to $1,000 without specific
authority where no priority as
Sistance is required.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Planes
Hit at
RdbuuI
Allied FIiers
Sink More
Of Japs' Ships

ADVANCED A l. l. | f. d
HEADQUARTERS, N e W
Guinea, Jan. 27. (UP)-Al-
lied planes have struck Ra-
baul, last major defense bastion of
the Japanese in the southwest
Pacific, another devastating blow.
sinking more than 27,500 tons Of
shipping and shooting down "a
more enemy planes, a communique
announced Thursday.
Navy torpedo planes sank six
Japanese ships and damaged thre !
others Monday at Rabauls Simp-
son harbor while medium bombers
attacked enemy bases in the Ad-
miralty islands, 37O miles north
west of Rabaul, in blows aimed at
severing lines of supply to forward
bases OF Japan's defense line.
BLAST DEFENSE
The navy raiders fought through
heavy anti-aircraft fire and more
than go enemy fighters to sink q
7,500-ton vessel, two 6,000-ton ships
one of 5000 tons, another of 5000
tons and an oil tanker of un-
announced tonnage.
The navy planes and their fighter
escort ran the three-day total Of
Japanese planes shot down or DAM
aged at Rabaul to 102. Allied losses
were described as extraordinarily
light"
CThe Tokyo radio, in broadcast
Continued on page 8, col. .
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
0PA Files Suit
Against Firm:
Seeks S23,90b

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. UP)-
Treble damages of $23,905 were
sought by the office of price ad-
miniStration Thursday from the
Anaheim Canning Co. for allegedly
violating price ceilings on tomato
paste.
The suit named Angelo Glorioso
Vincent Glorioso and A. F. Schiro
as defendants and charged them
with selling 26c93 cases of tomato
paste between Ap~ust and Decem-
ber 1943.
In two other Injunction actions,
the CPA asked court aid in pre-
venting the c. S. Smith Methopoli-
tan Market Co, and the Pioneer
Markets, Inc, from selling mer-
chandise above ceiling prices and
asked that they lie forced to post
ceiling price. lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
War Bond Drives
Draw Praise

With Ell Centro and Holtville set
ting the pace in community events
designed to sell more "E" series
bonds, Herb FaWcett, county chair
man, Thursday said he hoped that
other county communities would
put forth greater effort in the
Fourth War Loan Drive.
In Ell Centre, however, the pro-
posed plans for a band concert by
the infantry division band from
Camp Laguna set Sunday may be
Cancelled due to the fact that the
committee in charge is unable to
provide adequate dining service for
the 60-piece band
AT Holtville final plans for the
parade and bond rally Friday night
are set according to Charlotte
Brejcha of the high school music
department.
Mr.. Fawcett said he had no re-
ports of special events in the other
communities of the county but was
counting on them to arrange for
similar events during the coming
few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

MOSCOW, Jan. 27. (UP)
The 100-mile German front
between Leningrad and Lake
Ilman was reported falling
apart Thursday, leaving an
estimated 250,O0O groggy
Nazi troops to fight their
way as best they could out OF
closing Soviet trap.
By a series of complicated man
euvers. General Leonid A. Govorov
had sealed off the area south of
Leningrad to distance of rs miles,
encircled Tosno. the last major
stronghold southeast of the old
capital, and captured Krasnogvar-
deisk, the great transport hub to
the southwest.
Pouring through a massive hole
knocked in the Volkhov front, Gen.
Kyril A. Meretskovs army to the
south was well on the way to re-
opening the main Moscow-Lenin-
grad railway.
TRY TO SAVE ARMY p
Only in isolated sectors were the
Germans m Stering sufficient
strength to parry ineffectively with
counter-thrusts, their sole objective
being to extricate their main forces
from the pocket.
Only "a few miles separated the
armies of Govorov and Meretskov
in the Tosno sector.
Front dispatches said Tosno, the
last German stronghold southeast
OF Leningrad, was encircled and it's
retreat lines to the west cut by
the Soviet capture of Susanino, II
miles below Slutsk on the Dno-
Vitebsk railway.
More important than Govorov's
sensational victories on the Lenin-
CONTINUED on page 6, col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

avert the price slump.
Adjustment of ration point values
on lamb and mutton to increase
the demand for less desirable grades
was called for in another resolution,
and the association also criticized
OPA ceilings on domestic wool. The
association held that the ceilings
were no higher than prices in 1888,
despite the fact that production
costs, especially labor, had increased
with the result that producers
weren't meeting production costs.
1t was charged that the price
control program had utterly failed
in its purpose"
All present officers of the Ameri-
can wool council, which also con-
vened here, were reelected.
NWGA officers include G.. N. Win
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Goerins Brig sade
Beaten in ItoIy
ALLIED HEADQUAR-*

"A l. LII Il ID 1EADQUAR-
TERS, Algiers, Jan. 27 (UP)
"A | | i e d invasion forces,
breaking the first enemy counter
attack in force. against~their- beach-
head, repulsed clements of the
crack Hermann Goering division
southwest of Littoria, 35 miles
below Rome, and pushed deeper into
the German flank, it was an
nounced Thursday.
At least 100 Germans were killed
in the futile counter r-attack, which
was launched by panzer grenadier
forces withdrawn from the main
front to the south.
MANY NAZI DEAD
tHomer Bigart, American cor
respondent with the invasion fore
cs. said British troops destroyed
three and possibly four German
tanks and Uttered the battlefield
with enemy dead in repulsing a
strong German counter attack
against a crossroads hamlct-poS-
sibly the same engagement refer
red to in the Algiers dispatch.)
CA Swiss broadcast quoted a Ger
man report that the Nazi forces
had evacuated Aprilla, 90 miles
south of Romeo
American troops on the main
front were reported to have made
local advances against stiff opposi-
ton in the Casino area, where 1t.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, deputy su-
premc commander in the Mediter-
Continued on page 8, col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Housing Units
Bought for &C.

Relief for Imperial Valleys hous-
ing shortage moved closer Thurs
day when the Imperial Valley
Farmers ASSOCIATION purchased 38
housing units to provide living
quarters for more than 900 shed
laborers.
Association members and Super
visor Hugh T. Osborne. coordinator
for the food and fiber committee
arranged to buy the housing units
which were installed by the Emer-
gency Rubber corporation for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Crash Injuries
Truck Driver

Charles Spears, 38, of East Main
street, Ell Centro, suffered minor
injuries Wednesday night in
collision between his truck and one
driven by Marcos zamora Durango,
%, Mexicali.
The accident occurred at 73O
p. m. near the Birch canal on high
way SO a mile north of Calexico.
California Highway patrolmen said
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Union to Fight
Strike Penalty

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. CUPDL
The Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers (CIOO ex-
rects to appeal a War Labor board
shipouilding commission decision
assessing financial penalties against
strikers, union spokesman said
Thursday.
The decision represented the first
time WLB agency has ever levied
a financial penalty on workers for
striking. The union will appeal the
order to the national WLB which
has penalized unions for strikes
only by revoking or Withholding
union security awards.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Nip Ships Sunk
On China Coast

CHUNGKING. Jan. 27. CUP)-
The Chinese American wing of
the fourteenth air force sank two
l2,0C0 ton enemy freighters and a
mine sweeper off east Chine Jan.
25, communique from 1t. Gen.
Joseph Stillwell's headquarters
announced Thursday.
Fighter bombers of the 14th
attacked Kentung airdrome and
barracks in the north Burma
area. All Allied planes returned
safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27


Speaking before a joint meeting
of the assembly and senate, shortly
after the lawmakers met in special
session, the governor also asked for
action on a simplified voting sys-
tenn for soldiers and adoption of a
constitutional amendment permit
ting taxation of federal properly.
UNSOUND SYSTEM
Warren cited past surveys result
ing in recommendation for reform
of the prison system, now under
direction of the part time board of
prison directors, and said every
one who has studied our present
system has come to the realization
the structure is unsound"
He said it was logical to expect
Continued on Page 8, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

DENVER, Jan. 27. (UP)--
The National Wool Growers
association Thursday was on
record as "unalterably opposed to
any ceiling on live animals" as
delegates prepared to depart for
their homes following the close of
the 10th annual convention in
Denver.
At their final session of the 3-day
convention, the wool growers also
expressed the hope that controlled
economy will soon pass" and called
upon the government to prevent a
disastrous slump in prices because
of wool surplus.
The Commodity Credit corpora
ton was asked to take over the do
meStic wool clip for the duration
land two years after the war" to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
LoWmuker Would Reward
Draft Boards Members

Thursday, the local draft board
member would be grateful for some
small token of his country's ap-
probation.
Weiss said he had talked to many
board members, most of them vet
Grams of the last war, and that
they wanted army status in con-
nection with this one. So he sug-
gested, in house bill, that draft
board officials be given inactive
commissions" starting with a Sec
ond lieutenancy for members with
one year of service. They would
be automatically stepped up grade
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
TWO DIE IN AIRPLANE
CRASH NEAR HQITXHLE

Two men were killed Wednesday
when a navy plane crashed and
burned two and half miles north
of Holtville, it was announced
Thursday.
Names of the victims were with
held by naval officials until next
of kin have been notified.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Allies Hit Japs
In Burma Area

NEW DELHI, Jan. 81. (UPD -
Allied land forces have inflicted
casualties on japanese in several
parts of the Chin hills area of GEN.
tral Burma and hold Kyarchaw, l8
miles southeast of Tamu, it was an
nounced Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

each year to lieutenant colonel af-
ter five years. ="
No draft board officers, however,
would be eligible for army pay, al
lowances, pensions, mastering out
pay or other service remuneration.
But at the end of the war they
would be given at least 80 days in
active status without pay. THIS
they would be eligible for member
ship in World War II veterans or
ganizations.
In the meantime. they could wear
their uniforms, complete with bars
or oak leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

pared German spokesman said,
according to the Aftontidningen
dispatch.
The dispatch added that thus far
there had been no indication of
charges to be brought against the
Americans and Britons. or how
the trials would be conducted.
German spokesmen had indicated
that captured American and British
airmen might be made to stand
trial for terror" attacks on Ger
man cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Allied Prisoners
Face Nuzi Trials

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 27 (UPp -
Press dispatches from Berlin said
Thursday that German authorities
were preparing to try American
and British war prisoners on war
guilt" charges.
The Stockholm Tidningens Berlin
correspondent quoted authoritative
German sources that the trials will
be in reprisal for the recent atroc-
ity trials held by the Russians at
Kharkov.
These trials are now being pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.
(UP)-The local draft board
member, as anonymous an in
dividual as ever served the public,
would sort of like a little recog-
milton.
He doesn't want any money,
mind you. He has been working
without any pay since 1910, and
he's used to it by now.
Still and all, Representative Sam
uel Weiss, CD, Pennsylvania, said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Fighters Get
Lots of Mail

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 CUP)-
Some 100000 000 pieces of mail
have been dispatched to American
soldiers overseas since the first
American troops went abroad
shortly after Pearl Harbor, the
war department announced Thurs
day. About 25,000,000 pieces of
mail now are sent overseas weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

workmen employed on the federal
guayule project eight miles west
of Indio.
Included in the purchase, foc
approximately $4,000, are the COM
fort stations, plumbing and electri-
cal equipment, and beds, chairs,
and benches for each unit.
TO MOVE 80 UNITS
Approximately 80 of the units
will be moved to the Ell Centre
property rec purchased by
Continued Oh l4ge 8, col. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
1000 JAPANESE
TROOPS DROWN

CHUNGKING, Jan. 81. GUP)-
The Chinese Central news agency
reported Thursday night that ap-
proximately 1000 japanese troops
were drowned Jan. 10 when a war
vessel struck a mine and sank in
the Yangtze river in southern AMI
wei province.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
THE WEATHER

FORECAST FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY Partly cloudy Thurs
day night and Friday. Little
change in daytime temperatures
with maximum GA to 66 degrees.
Slightly warmer nights, no frost
Thursday or Friday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Stopped Again

Stopped Again
An allegedly human voice was
reading news over the radio. Hay
den Sears recognized the voice.
May we please have that news
translated into English?" he tele-
phoned the station"
Just moment" flustered voice
answered Sears, I'll call the man
who just talked"
You guessed it. Bill Outlook came
to the phone.
mo one can understand that
Georgian dialect" Sears said to
Outlook. I'VE want it translated
into English Outlook recognized
Sears voice.
Listen, you," Outlook shouted in
his own brand of conversation,
you have been lucky. If you want
to hear the Kings English mur-
dered, go to the Methodist church
at Eighth and Olive. It'll give you
an ear ache"
One round for Outlook.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
GETS REWARD

Ell MONTE, Cal, Jan. 81. CUP
Mrs. Bertha Collins Plummer,
27-year-old housewife, Thursday
held Carnegie bronze medal for
her heroic rescue of Donald E. An
derson, IL, from drowning in the
San Gabriel river in January, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

For convenience in totals
Brawley includes INLAND, Cali
patria and Westmorland; Holt
Vile, Wlnterhaven and Ell Gem
tro. Imperial)
Note: Due to a previous typo
graphical error Holtville's total
is changed in today's table
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Argentina Acts
Swiftly to
End Axis Power

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 27, CUP)-
Argentina cancelled all ship de-
partures from Buenos Aires Thurs
day in swift folloW-up to its sew
erance of relations with Germany
-hnf--Jh
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Army of 100000
Struggles to
Escape Russ Trap
Nazis ICo-MiIe Line Staggered
In Leninsrad Offensives:
Reds Renew Thrus+s in Ukraine

LONDON, JAM 27-lUP-Lenngrsd has been Completely
freed Of the blockade and enemy hene the Moscow
radio announced Thursday