davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-27
Potravinami Ike svobods.
POtravinami k vit6Zstvi

PFichod jara v teto rozlehle
a urodne zemi, kde ltos vype-
stujeme vice plodin neil kdy-
koli drive v dejinach teto re-
me, je soucasne upomfnkou, re
Amerika bojuje i potravinami.
z Ameriky sc stava zbrojnice
demokracie, ale i obilni sypka
a zasobarna celeho sveta.
Az tato valka skoncf naSfm
vitezstv1m, pax Amerika Dude
moci zasobovati vyhladovene
narody masem, obilfm a ovo-
Gem, ktere Jim pc pravu patti
nyni, o nez je vsak tyrani Osy
olupujf.
Americky sekretaf zemedel-
stvi, pan Claude Wickard, pra-
vii o tom:
"Potraviny vyhrajf a rozhod-
nou o miru. AZ pride chvfle k
zasednut1 "a still, "a nfmz bu-
de sjednan mir, nase vlastnictvi
o~hromnych zasob potravin do
da dGraz nasim nahled1m O
tom, jaky ma tento mir byti."
Jak to Amerika della? Anne
rika prav1 farmaTi: CAT vyp9-
stuff sebe vice, nem1zete mic
ztratit. Ceny jsou YAM zaruce-
ny. Trh nebude nikdy zapla-
ven."
Letosniho roku mali farmari
~zajisteny jiste ceny vsech hlav-
mich plodin: kukurice, bavlny,
rye a tabaku; mlekaTskych
produktG, veproveho masa, va
jec a slepic! burskych oriskn,
lneneho semenka; rajskych ja-
bl1cek a hrachu ma konservy.
Jak to Amerika della? V
|jedne male obci We stat1 Ala
bama chova kazda farmarska
rodina o padesat slepic vice
neil kdy drive.
Tyto slepice znamenaji po-
travu pro americke vojaky ma
tuctu valecnych front. Zname-
naj1 tez vejce pro deti Anglii.
A znamenaj1, re v Jugoslavii, v
Recku, v Polsku a vIbec vsude
ma svete, kde bGh valky VIVA
dial 81 "a obet hlavu az i tie po-
sledn1 sl1pky, re vsude tam bu-
dou m1ti sedlaci pc valce nova
hejna drubeze.
A tax pomahaj1 americke pc
traviny Spojenym narodGm k
v1teznemu zakoncenf valky. A
tax v mlru, ktery Dude nasledo-
vati v1tezstvi mad zlovolnymi
silami Osy, nasyt1 americk6
%potraviny hladov1c1 obeti naci-
stickeho ~tyranstv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-27
Diva roxy Ia kradez
~nne.ImatikV.

V Jersey City byl odsouzen
do vezenf ma diva roxy 3Olety
Ludvik Koeppel z New Yorku
"a kradez p~neumatiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-27
Podpory pro osoby zavisle ma
kteri Sc stall obetmi valky


Administrator federalnlho
zabezpeceni, Paul V. McNutt,
oznamil, re Rade socialn1ho "a
bezpecen1 bylo povoleno $780,
900 ma docasne vyplacen1 me-
s1cni podpory osobam, zavis-
lynn ma americkych civilistech,
kteTi byli t6zce postizeni val
kou mimo 1zem1 Spojenych
Stat1.
Administrator McNutt vysve
tluje, re zmfnenych $75O.OOO
je cast $5,OOO.OOO, urcenych
presidentem k poskytnutf edo
casne pomoci, nezbytne V d.
sledku nepfatelske akce", KITE
ra mela "a nasledek smrt, tr-
valou neschopnost k praci, "a
jet1 n%epfftelem nebo newest
most americkych civilist1 mimo
kontinentalni Spojen6 stay. Ma
Tizen1 Sc nevztahuje ma nepfa-
telske cizince ami ma osoby "a
visle ma zamestnan1ch We vo-
jenskych instituc1ch federal
nj vlady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Miss Rena Stamatelon of Wood tick road has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. T. Stitgis of New Haven. Fred E. Dorwin of Grove avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
WHITE CROSS
 DENIES RUMOR
Hospital Plan Still Pro. vides Maternity Benefits
 to Members

Replying to rumors and questions reaching the office of the non n-profit White Cross, the Connecticut Plan For Hospital Care, William Robson, Acting General Manager of the Plan, issued the following statement today regarding maternity care available to members.
 Tt has come to my attention that there is circulating throughout the State 0 rumor to the effect that the White Cross plan for hospital care no longer provides maternity bene- fits to its members. Many of our members have written us about this matter, and non members have in- quired about this point before join ing.
 "The origin of this report is at present unknown, but 1t has no foundation whatever. The White Cross plan renders maternity care at this time on exactly the same basis as 1t has always done. Last month, more than 400 babies were born in Connecticut hospitals to Plan members, and usual benefits were provided.
 Members are eligible for mater nity care after one full year has elapsed following the date on which they joined the Plan. Ordinary nursing care of newborn baby is also rendered in connection with the delivery. These benefits are available to all old members, and will be available after a year of member ship to new members who may join the Plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

VIA 0O9 AN06Ab WAbAA AOG bdAACe1s
 AS sniper, she explains, she had two spotters assigned to her. Since every shot fired hetrays the position of the sniper to the enemy, a sTliper only shoots to kill. The spotters, armed with field glasses, point cut the objective to the sniper, whose rifle has a telescopie sight. They watch the target; note whether the bullet went wild, wounded the enemy or killed him. That's how the snipers' scores are kept, she says.
 FULL-FLEDGED LIEUTENANT
 The 26-year-old stharpshooter told me her story in the home of Gen. Alexander Belyev, head of the Soviet purchasing commission. First of all, she doesn't like to be called a guerrilla. She's a real soldier. a fullsfiedged lieutenant In the Soviet Army with 900 (the number is a military se:reD men and women sniperS under her. She says she is determined to shoot every fascist she finds in Russia-partly because she hates the breed and partly to aveage the death of her husband, who was killed in action six months ago.
 Lieut.. Pavlichenko is 6 delegate to the International Student Assembly here. She says that though the law exempts Russian students from the draft many more than are need ed have volunteered. But the So- viet government accepts only small percentage, and urges most students to 60 on studying because of the need for technicians.
 She has no intention of staying in the army after the war is won, but expects to return to the univer- sity and continue her studies in his- tory-her favorite subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
YOUNG 6. OPS
 PLAN PROGRAM
Four Local Organizations Entertain September 25
 at COncOrdia Hall

New Haven County Young Re- publcans will be entertained at Concordial hall here Sept. 25 by four local Young Republican organ izaticns. re host groups will be the YoI..g Mems Republican club, the Young Mems Italian Republican club auxiliary and the Young Col- ored Republican club.
 Arrangements for the program were discussed last night at a meet ing of a joint committee represent ing the four organizations.
 Committees were appointed as follows: Refreshments, Harold Rog- CTS, Joe Reiner, Mrs. Angelii1e Testa, William Thompson, Philip Pratt, Geneva Williams; entertainment, Louis Shaker; speakers committee, Vernon Hall, Floyd Rasmussen; ticket committee, Harold Hadley, Sam Cervero, Ray Mathieu, Prank Rossi; publicity, Franklin Warren.
 The general chairmen will be the presidents of the four clubs, Har- old Rogers of the Young Republi- can club, Albert Schiavone of the Italian Republican club, William Thompson of the Colored Repuhli- can club, and Angeline Testa of the Italian club auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
WOODBURY COP.
 NAME CANDIDATES

Henry P. Hitchcock was renom- mated for a place on the Woodbury board of education at Republican caucus last night. He defeated Rob- ert s. Clark by vote of A to 33.
 Other candidates were nominated as follows:
 Assessor for three years, George N. Platt; board of tax review, Ed ward s. Boyd; first selectman, Clifford F. Martin, selectman, John w. Goodsell; agent of town deposit fund, Earle w. Munson; grand jurors, Edward F. Boyd. c. Cor don Cowles, c. Lewis Anderson; constables, Warren s. Atwood, Rob- ert Heichenbach, Arthur Tanner, Fletcher Newton; registrar of vot- CTS, Mrs. Bertha s. Atwood; mem- Der fo the library board, Clifford F. Martin. Seventy-seven voters were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

enjoy ground privileges. This is a startling figure and shows the scan- ty and regimented privileges to be found in even the largest institu- tionS. It shows, too, how indifferent many psychiatric administrators are to the inherent rights of even the sick in mind to fresh air and sun shine.
 Is 1t any wonder that many per- sons are still prejudiced against public mental hospitals? Intelligent persons who have thought this thing through are agreed that the real test of an institutions humani- tarian care of the mentally i'll will be found in the number enjoying fresh air and sunshine, who are al- lowed to come and go as they will so long as they do not stray off the premises. The chief trouble seems to be that too many psychiatric ad- Tninistrators are so fearful some pa- tient will take French leave" that very few privileges are granted. If more patients got out-of-doors fewer attendants would be needed On this point pr. Norton assures us that If these patients had not been trained to enjoy. additional freedom on the grounds of our hos pital, it would be absolutely impos- sible for me to operate the institu- ton today under the present em- pIoyes situation" What is true at Boston State Hospital can be made true of every state hospital once their heads withdraw from the se- clusion of their four walls and un- dergtRnd their patients better, put confidence in them and show them that although there are degrees of freedom, just as there are reasona- bie limits set upon license or priyi- lege, enough patients will recipro- cate to make the experiment repay. itself many times over. In the not any to easy work Of minlstering to the mentally til. great psychiatric leaders like Harold Francis Norton. know that a hospital head. secluded in his little once within the hospl- tal walls, does not exactly meet the Idea Of patients who would no more think Of violating a confidence than they would ok running away lf gly- en the opportunity. More confidence in rntheF than. fear of patients ls what tue nations nsychiasFae sfl- GfttMfi0ns need more Of. Humane administrators wiliing fe .sake ehanoes wiIi find ip the majority 0f mental palleaafs an eager udil- ingnens foE cooperation.
 EUGENE DERTRAM WILLARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

and seldon A. Daniels Of College place left Thursday morning for Fort Devens, Aver, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
SCHOOLS OPEN
 THIS MORNING
Tool Co. Alterations to Cost Sl5,OOO; Daniel
 MulhOlland in Army
WoLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel 3-28O3

Wolcott September g. = Local schools opened this morning at g a. m. with the following teachers: Miss Emma M. Terrill Center; Miss Lydia Young, principal, Miss Helen M. Mraz, intermediate; Miss Mary Lawlcr, upper primary; Miss Lor- etta M. Barry, primary room: Miss Lydia Young, eighth grade, at South School; Mrs. Helen H. Ru- man, lower grades; and Miss Mary E. Flahive, upper grades at North School; Mrs. Helen K. Finley at old Woodtick School; Miss Ann J. Cronan, upper grades; and Miss Shirley Pickett, lower grades at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Mir. and Mrs. William T. Leggets of Hitchcock Lake are entertaining Mrs. Herbert Ludlum of Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
In Today's Mail

Continued from Preceding Page,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Woodtick School; Mrs. Rose Klitka is health teacher; Denis J. Moore, musical supervisor; Edwin B. Floyd superintendent; Miss Alice O'Neill, elementary supervisor.
 The janitors for the schools are: Center. Joseph Bronson; North, Peter Catalina; Woodtick. Edward Garthwait; Old Woodtick, Charles Mynghgeer: South, Alexander Grant.
 Zoning Permits
 The Zoning Commission approved for issuance of permits by the town clerk, August Sl, the following per- mits: Hildegarde Legeler, Brooks Hill; add porch, $250. Gladys I. Moon, Potucco Ring road, add porch and single side, $200. Joseph M. Bronson, Center street, addition to dwelling, $l,l24. Wolcott Tool and Manufacturing Company, Route H. s. Tooker, Oak street, garage, 69, additions and alterations, SIS. $40. Loretta Greece, Spindle Hill road, garage, $500. Jessie Finkle, Potucco Ring road, chicken house, $500. Homer P. Wooster, Alma ave nue, permit for septic tank install lation.
 Farewell Party
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Oracle and MT. and Mrs. William Bergmann of Brooks Hill road entertained at a farewell party for three Wolcott boys who have siEce left as enlisted men in Uncle Sam's forces An- drew Ciccio of Center street and William Bergman of Brooks Hill are in the Navy and Daniel Mulhol- land of Brooks Hill is in the Army. The home was decorated in patriotic colors with each of the three lads having a cake decorated in tiny American Flags. Gifts were pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

sented and refreshments served.
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Bergnnann, Mfr. and Mrs. Albert BorrmafiI1, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Marchand, MT. and Mrs. Gae- tano Ciccio, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Leone, MT. and Mrs. Leir Woodin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Philip Hebert, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Oracle, Miss Jose phine Ciccio, Miss Loretta Dube, Miss Edna Woodin, Miss Marjorie Mulholland, George Kelsey, Frank Ciccio, Donald Oracle, Richard Oracle, Robert Hebert. Robert O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
AMOTara a0AFMsT lTITERR

LAO &nMNkma. GaA. a~w tNwD ~~ Caals Atre neef1aF Aaeaph NEitiRF hss ean- HtbqfHa aAaa new course fe aasas HorElig elaTsaeaIaa for ali tisls @ cone aee6Ina e AndTew 0gafag, oRnIoesef es nael'ilanl seleaas e Nla NNfeT1ilv ~ Calllmnla. It is 0a0eNAsAs ha neaa, N8k eofals lmN nnaiHaaH mew hmt mleEmallR Ams
 Anm& ~ nnw @mB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Rev. and afrs. Alfred M. Hslis have as guests Rev John ps1so and Mrs. Dezso of wharton. x. x.. at lhe parsonage. Rev. Dezso and Rev EeIls were former co-phsEorn n south Bend. Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Lieut. Lyudma PachenkO Russlas famed greeted visit Victor Fediuchn the fellow student Assembly, POhensev
 killing 15e Germans with 154 bullets.
 ANN FRANCE WILSON
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Washington Sept 9Lyudmia Pavchenko doesn't believes she actually killed 3O9 Germans But take trouble she tell the definitely known that Lieut. Vladimir Pavchnko her feowvor here popped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Donnell. William Bergman, Dan. iel Mulholland and Andrew Ciccio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

a year. If the dirt container Is .
pan of water, throw out the water,
wash the container and dry it thor
oughly.
Keeping the container clean makes
for a stronger suction and hence
better cleaning.
The motor needs to be cleaned
and oiled according to the manu-
facturers directions. On some this
can be done at home. Others need
to be sent to an expert. If you have
any doubts about it, call a repair
man. All cleaners should be checked
occasionally by a factory repre-
sentative. So If yours hasn't been
checked recently. now's a good time
to have it done.
Whatever you do. don't use too
much oil.
Pick up pins. nails. coins, and
any other metal objects before you
run the cleaner over the rug. These
can nick the fan and throw 1t of
balance and also nick the belt Of
the motor driven vacuum cleaners.
Use a wall plug for vacuum
don't plug it into the light socket.
Pull the plug. not the cord, when
you disconnect the cleaner.
When you put the cleaner away.
wrap the cord loosely around the
hooks provided for that purpose.
Never wrap the cord tightly or you
may break wires and damage the
covering. Avoid kinking, twisting,
straining the cord. And don't step
on the cord or push the cleaner
over it.
Compared to vacuum cleaners,
carpet sweepers are simple mechan-
isms-and simpler to care for.
Empty the pan after each use.
Remove hair and Rawlings by clip
ping with scissors first. Then you
can pull them out without injur-
ing the brush. Wipe the brush once
in a while with a dry-cleaning fluid
to take off oil and wax.
Oil the sweeper once each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
By Barbara Bell

This inviting three-in-one pat
tern looks ahead to summer days
and at the same time is immedi-
ately practical with its sleeveless
jumper dress cut on princess lines,
the matching jumper and bonnet.
For every little girl can put the
jumper with its cunning bolero top
per on now and wear it.
Pattern No. 1546-B is a design that
inspire even the sewing amateur
to get scissors and cloth and begin.
The jumper is so very simple to
make and the bolero offers little
or no problem.
You'll want several sets of the
jumper and bolero for your little
girl right now-and several more
ensembles complete with the pretty,
charming bonnet for the sunshiny
days which are now on their way
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1546-B
is designed tor sizes 2. 3, 4. and
6 years Size requires yards
of IS or 80 inch material for en-
semble. Bonnet lining 4 yard.
Dress and bolero trimming "a yards
rickrack; bonnet, 4 yard.
Select the latest fashions in our
new Spring Fashion Book, . COM
plete review of recent patterns. All
sizes included from / to So. Send
Is cents for your copy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Choose Steak
For Quick
Dinner
Prepare Carefully
And AddDelicious
Tempting Sauce

Believe 1t or not, I once knew
somebody who didn't like beefsteak.
1t came to the table lovely, crisp
brown on the outside, rare and
Juicy inside, cooked as it had been
over an open fire, and was turned
down with the remark, II don't
like steak" Yes, it was a woman,
but the only one I have ever discov-
cred in this class.
The business woman housekeeper
generally chooses beefsteak for the
quick meal about as often as she
can afford it. A thick club, porter
house or sirloin steak is not cheap.
II you have the tougher portion Of
q porterhouse steak, which Is gen.
orally known as the tall" ground
for use the next day, you may be
able to indulge in q good steak
more often.
If you are lucky enough to have
a fireplace, it is possible to cook
the steak over charcoal without dam
ger to the living room rug and
without smoking up the walls. If
you have a small charcoal grill, you
can put 1t in your fireplace over a
drip pan to prevent the dripping of
grease on the bricks. In any case,
you will not scorn steak cooked I'M
der the gas or electric broiler. The
broiler should be preheated, Of
course.
After the steak has been cooked
just to the point which suits the
family, there may be an argument
as to whether it should be dressed
with butter. A steak cooked over
the Goals certainly needs butter
One cooked under the stove broiler
may be dressed with the fat which
accumulates in the drip pan.
Another argument which always
RACES is whether it should be sea-
soned before it Is cooked. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Matters of General Interest Women in Washington and Vicinity

steak experts like to cover the meat
with a thick coating of salt which
forms a crust and which they con-
tend keeps in the juice; others use
a coating of pepper. The remainder
reserve the salt and pepper until
the steak has been cooked. 1t may
seem like gliding the lily to serve
a sauce with steak, but I have sell
dom seen any one turn down a
good sauce.
MUSHROOM SAUCE.
2 tablespoons butter or drippings.
tablespoon minced onion.
l cup sliced mushrooms.
2 tablespoons flour.
/ cup meat stock.
Salt, pepper.
Melt butter or drippings in small
saucepan, add onion and mush-
rooms and cook over low heat until
mushrooms are tender and butter is
slightly Drowned Stir in flour and
when well blended and well Drowned
add stock, stirring constantly until
mixture thickens apd boils. Yield,
l cup sauce. E. M. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Cleaning Fish

When cleaning fish be sure to re-
move all blood, especially that along
the backbone. If it's left, it may
give the fish a musty flavor. Rinse
fish through many cold water baths
before cooking it. To store fish,
wrap it well in waxed paper and
leave it in the coolest part Of the
refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Soume Hint

A soufie will not fall so quickly
after it has been removed from the
oven If u level teaspoon of baking
powder is added to every 4 eggs
when mixing the soufiie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
How 10 make Pi|Isburqs
Crown.of.Cherries
Dessert
Complete recipe:

I. Combine tsps. eernssareh and 2 Tbsps.
sugar; add " c. cherry juice gradually;
cook until thick and clear. Pour this glaze
into 4 well-grezsed Sin. layer pan. 4 Ar
range 2 c. mo. 2 CAM sour pitssd cherries,
well drained, on glaze to cover bottom of
pan. ). Sift and measure ia c. Enriched
Pillsbvry's Best Flour. (Iwo B-vitamins and
iron have been added to Pillsbury's Best,
with no change in favor, color, or baking
quality) Add PA tsps. baking powder (or
ia tsps. double-acting) and " tsp. salt;
sift times. (Note the creamy whiteness of
Pillsbury's Bestl Every hour during mill
ing, tests are made to insure this uniIcrm,
inviting color!) 4. Cream ~ c. shsFfsn;n3;
add l c. sugar gradually; beat until light.
5. Add ssss, well beaten; mix well. s.
Add dry ingredients alternately with COM
bined ~ c. milk and tsp. vuniIla; mix
well after each addition; beat well at end.
(That fluffy ishtness is typical of batter
made with Pillsbury's Best. This superb
-four is BAKE-PRovED; actual baking tests
are made 4 to times daily during millingD
J. Bake " batter in cherry lined pan and
other VI in well-sreased Sin. layer pan in
moderate oven (375' F. 90 min. for plain
layer, 45 min. for layer with cherries. Q.
Spread cold layers with swssfsnsd whipped
cream, using cherry layer on top. When
men folks land women folks, tool bite into
that fluffy Pillsbury cake-they'1 exdaim,
why, it tastes even better than it looksi"
So get Pillsbury's Best Flour today-and Try
this new dessert in your own kitcheni
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
Federal Sales
Tax Again Up

Washington. oct. =. CAPl-h
UgGc%tIOu that states might con-
.!dCr giving up sales take, Tor TIC
duration In open the way for u fed
r!dl sales levy sweeping clear across
The board came today from Scnd-
tor Herring. Democrat. Iowa.
He made the remark before nc
and other Senate finance committee
members met for final Inspection 81
the new tax bill, which contains no
sales tax but has Il > per cent ''vIC-
tory tax" on individual gross III
comes over 1924 a year.
he bill proposed sleeper rates Oh
individuals and corporations. u
brOadcncd income tax base, and III
creased excise lCVlCS.
The committee accepted the tnN
reluctantly after rejecting tn
Treasury proposal for u spending
levy" which members found too COM
plicatcd. Herring said he would not
be surprised Ia see Il sales iaN ui-
tered on the floor Us Il substitute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
Stalingrad's
Defenders
Hold Firm
Germans r eported
Driven from House
After House in Heart
of City, While Soviets
Score Gains on Both
Fianks.

(BE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Russian shock troops. attack
ing witn %IubuttS and bay0netS,
were reported driving the Ger
naM> from house after house
amid The wrrckapc OF Stain
,trad today. and it appeared that
III" astonishing SoNiets had
Na"dcd r.i disaster again.
Soviet dispatches declared the
Germans gained only 200 or 800
%arjS in me northwest SUI
bm'hS. losing nearly 1000 dead.
The uaZ! high command said
new Russian assaults against
The German barrier north of the
city had been rcp'llscd with
ns> OF l2l Soviet tanks.
RallNin% to Stalim> call To
stand finn. tie Red armies
were pictured III dispatches as
stri inning The naTi assault in The
h"a't ri ihc CITY and scoring
gains on both Hanks vi the
metropolis.
Fresh German divisions were
reported rushing into the >trug-
gle.
These wore rnr .uufu. develop
m,mt, "a, related by NcG army head
quarters u % mtd-G@y coumun,quc.
!uuog city SoNlc; 'nui> Dca; Oft
Cd large scale German ATTACH. and tho
invaders were "'".uWN back 10 their
nn.ui uu>l'Iuu-.