Leningrad Liberated After Two Week Red Offensive
Russian General Leonid Gorofov announced Leningrad was completely liberated after a two week offensive. Nazis were driven 40 to 60 miles from the city and many surrounding towns freed. Lenin grad fired 24 salvoes from 324 guns to honor the victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Leonid A. Gorofov
Leningrad
Red Fleet
Moscow
Monitor
Russians Reach Luga Bank as German Hold Weakens
Soviet forces press along the Luga river west of Novgorod and near Leningrad in a northern offensive. Pravda reports German regiments defeated on the Luga front while Govorov and Kozatsky command push to clear rail links and threaten key junctions Tosno Uuber Chudovo. The fighting creates a perilous pincers move as 250,000 Nazi troops face encirclement below Leningrad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Luga
Novgorod
Volkhov
K. A
Leonid Govorov
Leningrad
Russia
Tosno
Uuban
Chudovo
London
Leonid A. Govorov
Krasnogvard
Eisk
Volosovo
For Sale Two Farms on Tuscarora Pike West Virginia
For sale two farms on Tuscarora Pike three miles west of Martinsburg in West Virginia totaling about 276 acres. Features include three springs with one very large, a forty acre orchard, and forty five acres of permanent pasture with good fencing. See Homer C. Small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscarora Pike
Martinsburg
W. Va
Homer C. Small
Final Clearance Sale at Buzzella's Shop
Entire stock of winter hats offered at 50 cents and 1 dollar. Includes a selection of bags. Buzzella's Shop advertises a clearout sale with low prices and reduced inventory.
Most of Army To Be Over By End of Present Year
War Secretary Stimson outlined plans to close domestic army camps and shift many administrative soldiers to combat roles. The overseas expansion will double forces abroad, with only about a third of 1943’s army sent outside the country by year end. Officers over 38 and some directly commissioned from civilian life will be placed on inactive status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stimson
National Guard
Reserve Corps
Medical Section Of Social Security Bill Discussed
Dr H Hanford Hopkins of Baltimore spoke to the Winchester Kiwanis Club on Senate Bill 1161. The measure would tax payrolls to fund government medical care for up to 110 million people and place authority with the Surgeon General to hire doctors set physician limits and determine patient coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Hanford Hopkins
Baltimore
Winchester Kiwanis Club
Hopkins
American Medical Association
National Physicians Committee For the Extension of Medical Service
Senate
Wagner
Murray
Dingell
Public Health Service
Kiwanis Club
American Legion
Ed Molden
James Madden
W. D. Myers
R. ®. Sartelle
Ralph Pe
Orville van Deusen
Roy Barlow
Leslie Bell
J J. Edwardee Elworth Johnson
Robinson
Major W. Bradshaw, Jr
Iceland
Rationed goods face multiple price and point changes
The Office of Price Administration announced February shifts in ration point values for beef pork veal lamb and mutton with two point hikes on beef cuts and one point on veal and lamb. Cheese values rise and butter remains at 16 points while lard increases to three points per pound and most canned fish drops four points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of
OPA
Buik
Bricker Opposes Interference in Postwar Economy
Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio tells Congress private enterprise should bear most postwar economic load with minimal government interference. He argues political ownership of business and farms has no place in a free economy and cites Ohio’s $74.0 million treasury surplus with $24.0 million set for postwar welfare and education projects. Ohio favors state rather than federal burden sharing for public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Bricker
Ohio
Congress
Lanham
Dtex
House Public Buildings and Grounds Committee
Bricker
War Costing Too Much Byrd Tells Taxpayer Group
Senator Harry F. Byrd told the New Jersey Taxpayers Association that war costs are driven by government inefficiency and a sprawling bureaucracy. He cited a projected 423 billion in wartime appropriations, contrasted with World War I costs, and warned the net federal debt could reach 358 billion by July 1, 1946. The Cumberland senator blamed 3,063,379 civilian workers and an eight billion dollar civilian payroll, arguing for tighter control and less interference with private enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Byrd
Joint Congressional Economy Committee
New Jersey Taxpayers’ Association
Roosevelt
Congress
Washington
Armed Services
United
Pour Freedoms
Llabor
Commission To Study Personnel Act Is Offered
A senate resolution proposes a seven member commission with two senators three house members and two gubernatorial appointees to study Virginia's personnel act and report to the next General Assembly. The panel would draft any needed legislation and report to the House and Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
General Assembly
Senate
Andrew Clarke
Alexandria
House
Legislative Advisory Council
Weaver
Robinette
Norris
Daughton
Conwy
Hillard
Bomb Hits Judge Grayson's Home in Tampa
A 100 pound practice bomb from a passing army plane landed in the yard of Criminal Court Judge L. A. Grayson in Tampa. No injuries were reported though the blast damaged water pipes and two windows. An army officer later visited and handed the judge a document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fra
Criminal Court
L. A. Grayson
Grayson
Deferred Farm Workers Warned About Deferments
Chicago January 27 1944 farm workers still deferred from military service may lose deferments if their output fails to raise the nation's food supply Agriculture Department goals for 1944 exceed 1943 and 1 000 000 of the 1 700 000 deferred workers are non fathers Winston spokesman for the National Council of Private Motor Truck Owners said many are under 22 and Tydings amendment requires deferral review for essential farm workers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Selective Service
Patrick H. Winston
National Selective Service Headquarters
National Council of Private Motor Truck Owners, Inc
Armed Services
Lewis B. Hershey
Winston
Agriculture Department
Tydings
Unseasonably Warm Weather Reaches 70 Degrees
Spring-like weather continued today with temperatures rising to a high of 70 degrees by 2 PM, following a mild spell since the weekend. Dr. Walter S. Hough of the Winchester Research Laboratory is noted in January context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter S. Hough
Winchester Research Laboratory
Sarah Zane M Hall Event Details
An event featuring Sarah Zane at M Hall on Thursday January 27 at 8 30 p m with a 150 dollar door prize and additional prizes. Further details unclear from the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Zane Mhall
Avenger Torpedo Bombers Sink Seven Japanese Vessels
18 Avenger torpedo bombers sank or left sinking seven ships at Rabaul harbor on Monday. Over 80 escorting fighters shot down 24 to 28 Japanese planes as the raid destroyed about 42,000 tons of enemy shipping. The attack left Rabaul surprised and largely untouched by anti-aircraft fire until after the first run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied
New Guinea
Rabaul
South Pacific
Avengers
New Britain
Haugland
Associated Press
Munda
New Georgia
Rain Reaches Midwest. War Wheat Benefit Noted
Rain drenched the drought parched Midwest advancing from the Gulf of Mexico and the southwest boosting wheat fields in Kansas Nebraska and Oklahoma. Forecasters warned warmth could injure crops if a hard freeze follows, with snow already falling in Nebraska and Kansas and a northwest blizzard ending Nebraska’s drought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Middle West
Gulf of Mexico
Southwest
Kansas
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Missouri
Iowa
Indiana
Illinois
South Dakota
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Ohio
H. L. Jacobson
South
Midwest
Chadron
World At War Highlights Across Fronts
Italy British and American forces repelled a German counter attack against the beachhead below Rome as the Fifth Army advances north of Cassino. British air sorties drop 31,000 tons of bombs in January from Britain and the Mediterranean. In the Pacific American bombers sink or damage 14 Japanese ships while invasion forces push cautiously in the Arawe sector of New Britain. Chinese troops converge on Taivhaga in Burma, threatening the Japanese strongpoint, and Soviet units reach the Luga river west of Novgorod in a muddy advance toward Leningrad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Rome
Fifth Army
Cassino
Britain
Mediterranean
Pacific
Arawe
New Britain
Burma
Taivhaga
Berlin Discounts Argentine Break
Berlin reports claim Argentina yielded sovereignty to United States influence after alleged German embassy espionage ties. Ribbentrop quote portrays Buenos Aires as no longer master of its decisions, with England losing sway in South American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Axis
von Ribbentrop
Berlin
Lin
Ramirez
Buenos Aires
Germany
Vesny
England
Argentina
AFL L F election at Virginia Woolen Mill
Announcement states the National Labor Relations Board will hold a Feb 1 vote at the Virginia Woolen Mill to decide if employees want the United Textile Workers of America as their sole bargaining agent. Voting occurs in Mr Carper's office from 6:30-8:30 am and 2:30-4:30 pm during shift changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Relations Board
Virginia Woolen
United Textile Workers of America
AFL
Mass Meeting Friday Night To Open Salvation Army Campaign
Benjamin Belchie announces the Salvation Army Campaign opening with a 7:30 PM mass meeting at Salvation Army Hall 303 South Loudoun Street. Historic City Four will perform until 8:00 PM and Captain George Clendenan of Baltimore will show War Work motion pictures after. All workers and public invited, no solicitation at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army Campaign
Benjamin Belchie
Salvation Army Advisory Board
H. E. Benham, Esquire
Salvation Army Hall
South Loudoun Street
Alan Se
Meenakkere
Salvation Army
George Clendenan
Baltimore
Counter Stabs By Germans Are Repelled
Secretary of War Stimson said Allied forces hold a favorable position at Nettuno after the Rome beachhead landing, with extreme German opposition anticipated to try saving south Rome communications. He noted no beach opposition and only mines caused early casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rome
Nettuno
Stimson
Italy
Allied push near Cassino and Rome repels German counterattack
Allied forces report German counter thrust south of Rome repulsed as Americans and British press forward toward Liri Valley. Hermann Goering division reinforced but halted, Cassino area contested with Mt Cairo and Belvedere hills under fire and naval gunfire targeting coastal roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassino
Mt. Cairo
Bormia
Hillyard’s Piccadilly Stration Supplies Ad
Poultry netting farm fence barbed wire bicycle tires and tubes curtains pillow cases wheel chairs shallow well electric pumps ration certificate we have plenty wallpaper Hillyard’s Piccadilly St.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By James M. Long
By Eddy Gilmore
Winchester Armory
Naval Dance
Hillyard
S. Piccadilly St
Buzzella’s Shop
U.S
Dr. Hopkins
Rappahannock
N. Kent
Taxpayer Group
Amerview
Moore
Bomb
Winchester Evening Star
Avenger
The
A. F
H. E. Benham
By Edward Kennedy
Algiers
Harold Alexander
Herman Goering
Lattira
Pontine Marsh
Hermann Goering
Littoria
Gassino
Liri
Mt. Tl Lago
Sant’ Elia
Secco
Cassino-At