davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16


New York, April fo (Iis1 stocks
and bonds were steady Ia quiet
opening dealings today while cot
t0h futures spurted to points.
Most leading stocks opened on
very narrow changes. American Car
a. Foundry was 4 strong exception,
rising 1 point 10 70.
u. s.. Steel opened unchanged ~
az ia, Bethlehem was un Ia To-
So IA and youngstown sheet WAS
on ia 10 81 IA. Clirysier firnaed
S.8 10 50, while General Motors held
unchanged at 80 2-4 ~Consolid ated
OIL, the active feature yesterday,
opened 1900 shares at 5, unchanged.
Standard OIL Company (N. -
eased 1-8 To- 80 la.
General Foods sold ct 26, on la,
while Swift 81 Company was down
i-8 to 81 ga. Patino Mines opened
at 10 1-S. up ia, and then rose TO
IS S-0.
South Porto Rican Sugar pushed
up Ia point to 10 ia, but other
sugars did little. Rails were steady
to Arm, with santa re ct 50 la,
up l-4. vultee flrmed S-8 to 3 5-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
On Eurlough

Truman Kelsey Wagner, Jr,, son
Of Truman Wagner, ST., Of 40
Lindsey street, Is spending a FIVE
day leave from the marine station
at Portsmouth, N, H., at the home
of his father. He enlisted In the
u. s. marine corps last August IS
through the locally recruiting sta
ton. He is q graduate Of the 3.
w. Tinker school and Leavenworth
high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Hartford, Conn, April l0. - CUpl
. Ken 3. Geyer viii remain as
manager of the Connecticut Milk
Producers Association and execu-
tive director Of the Dairy Farmers
Cooperative. It vas said today by
CAGpA president. G. Marsden Bacon.
Geyer had submitted his resigna-
ton to take another position at
Schenectady, ". ". but was per-
asla6ea % rannasiGiar. noan 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
LOCAL DELEGATES
ATTENDING CAUCUS

The New Haven County chapter
Of the Connecticut Federation OF
Democratic Women's clubs held a
caucus this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Whitcomb Of Milford.
Fifty delegates from 16 clubs elected
their county leader.
The state convention will be held
on May in Hartford.
Among the Waterbury delegates
present today were Mrs. George Cor
coran, Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Mrs.
Ellen Scadden, Mrs. John Shea and
Mrs. Henry Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
FOREMEN TO ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT

Roy w. Moore, president Of the
Canada Dry Ginger Ale Co., win
speak tonight at the dinner meet
ing Of the Foremen,s association at
hte Y. M. G. A. It viii be the last
meeting Of the season, and officers
win be elected.
Mr.. Moore viii be introduced by
Richard D.. Ely, general manager
Of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.
Supper viii be served at 6:54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
TESTIMONIAL FOR
FUTURE SOLDIERS

A testimonial dinner was seld last
evening at T. Moynihan's Grill on
Baldwin street in honor Of Michael
Hanley and Thomas Fitzgerald who
leave next Wednesday for the Army.
Over one hundred and twenty
i've guests attended the dinner, Enc
tertainment and q delicious steak
dinner vas enjoyed BY AL. M. J.
Sweeney was koastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Permits Given

Building Inspector John T, Hart
ley has issued permits for the
erection of II one-family dwelli-
ings to NJ, Kosersky, a. Sons, local
builders, Estimated construction
cost of each is $500,
seven of the homes will be on
Iyndale avenue, and the other
five on Gates avenue,
Mr.. Hartley has also issued q
$50 permit to Esther Gentle for
erection OF n rabbit shelter at All
Wolcott street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
JAPANESE PEOPLE
OPPOSED TO WAR

The civilian population Of Japan
was decidedly opposed to war de-
spite the action taken by the mill
tary clique Of that country, Rev.
Carl S. -Sipple of Allentown, Penn,
a teacher In the North Japan col
lege until last October told the XII
wants club at their weekly noon
meeting yesterday at The Elton.
Severe rationing has been in ef-
feet in Japan for some time, he
said. Alferd F. Meyerhans pre-
sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
BAG Stolen

A bag containing S7.2O, rosary
beads and alien registration pap
ers was snatched from Mrs. Ida
Cinti Of 8 Hawkins street last
night by q thin-faced boy Of
about Is or IL years. Detective
Sergeant John Mates said today.
The snatch was made about
$3.50 p. m. as Mrs, Chit tended
her baby in trent Of her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
COMPLAINING IS
BAD SAYS GOV.

Ridgeiield, Conn. April rs --(U.
Pl - Governor Hurley told @ Ro-
taTy Club meeting last night chat
we must stop complaining Il we
are TO vim"
we viii win this war" he said,
when We obtain unity, and when
We have the planes. the tanks, and
army"
ne criticized the farm chair
stEateglsts~ who are 1lghting The
uax hy eamplainAns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
-- SPOTLIGH1TNG = : :
Brass City News

driven by Albert StangO, 80
Of $50 Fairfield avenue. He was
examined at waterbury Hospi-
tai. Authorities reported that
the incident happened at the
corner Of Congress avenue and
Bank streets when the boy ran
after q ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Minor Fires

Firemen from Engines 4 and 10
the booster and ladder truck ex-
tinguished o rubbish fire In the
cellar of a house at CTS South
Main street shortly after 0 o'clock
last night. A chimney FIRE was
reported at the home Of Thomas
M. Fitzgerald, 406 Baldwin street
yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
WOOL ASARKEr

Boston, April 10 --(Up9-- The.
Boston wool market was fairly Quies
tho y. 3. Agriculture Department
reported aoday.
There was some demand tor
graded me territory woods oe aver
age ~ good French conbing lengths
at 91.i6 TO ef.l8 secured basis. Fine,
clothing territory woods brought
mostly S1.05 10 $i.00 secured basis!
Graded three~eighths and oneS
quarter blood fleece wools had a
little demand at 81 to 50 cents in
the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Victory "Fruit"

Desk Sergeant Patrick O'Rourke
reported the recovery today Of a
box containing a dozen cans Of
asparagus which apparently was
lost from a delivery truck on
Grove street near Wildly high
school. The canned goods were
brought into headquarters by
Frank Cossette of SO Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Market Steady, But
Quiet AT Trade Start
Most Leading Stocks Opened On Most Narrow Changes
american Cat, Foundry Was One Exception

than 50 cents q bale q see1a
forenoon dealings today. Around
midday the market was - II %.
IL points net
initial prices were Z 70 3 points
higher. Demand hrcedcned slITht@
" aftsr the call and The llst slowly
extended tho advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
EMERGENCY SET.UP
ALREADY FUNCTI0NING

since the fu epidemic OF 1918,
Now Zealand has had what 1t calls
m EMERGENCY PrecNution Scheme,
under which plans were made to
slaal with regional or national crises.
Tho earthquake which shook the
country In 1891 put the +, p, s, to
Ats second great test, and today II
has been completely overhauled to
cope with total war,
we have also managed to keep
retail price Increases down 10 an
average Of less than 10 per cent
something dear 10 any woman's
heart,e says Mrs, Nash with true
housewifely concern,
How was this donep BY q COM
blnation Of strictly enforced price
controls. and q Government
tiated policy oS stabiliSing wages
and farm prices Some commodities
like bread, coal and sugar are gov
eminent subsidized, Butter, eggs and
fruit are under control Of o govern
nent department, Electricity, too, is
9ederally regulated, So far only tea
and sugar have been ratloned.
Mrs, Nash admits that the size
Of New Zealand and It's Soeialized
government set-up since 1885 make
regulation OF war imitation much
more simple than In the United
states. She also comedies that the
Aax-rAte Is rather high--the normal
tncoEne tax surtax rate rising as
high IS 81 per cent In the upper
- . aaAa A a n 4. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
CORP. ARMSTRONG
RETURNS TO DUTY

Corp. Harry Armstrong has re-
susned his duties It the local army
recruiting station On Grand street.
he had been stationed IA Hartford
iasely helping with tl,1 seietivo serv-
Is lndueti0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Escapes Injury

David ParlRto, four-year-Old,
Of so South Riverside street es-
capped injury early last night
when he ran into an automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
INSURANCE STOCKS
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, April 10 (uRl-09v-
eminent expenses nad receipts 1Ng
llth, compared with . year ego:
Trhfa Year Expenses LlMe -
Sal, S7e, 40e, Se0.l3 29,Aes, e9esaSv.S4
War spending
11e.TGs,s41,Si6.2A $4,ste,9OS.voe
. . .Als.sss.Sss:sO q, sss.soAsVS.a
sls.s7s.sse.lss.sS li.ssa, Ass.ssa.ss
Cash Balance
. a.yaO.syi.Oss.i sS.sis.Gss. ssS.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
New Zealand Is 'Women's World
AS War Takes Third Of ManpOwer

@N@-4A 49, wv &sefHA @e+N Af-SAs@~-HN
washington -Tts a womans world
Az New Zealand these days.
When the call 10 arms sopped
MA oAa- third Of the total male la
He aslpply, the women pitched IN
holh IA industry ana on the forms
ma prcduction Il soaring.
wa have all put our shoulders
% he wheel" said MRS, walter
M8sA. wife OF New xeAland's first
envoy % the United states, Nash
A representing his country on the
new Pacific War Council here,
Mrs. Nash Is not only proud OF
her country In the South Pacific,
alio saellsn II with all the zeal Of q
enasman Chamber Of Commerce, -
while she slipped tea in the lega-
zion, she told how her country has
free medical care for everyone"
and maternity program "that has
made New Zealand's infant NOR
tally rate the worlds lowest for
years.
Besides great dairy herds and
booming factories, she said she
wanted Americans 10 know about
thee Innate, "iust like II on your
own West Coast"
The threat Of Invasion, which for
the first two years OF the war SEEM
ed so remote TO both Australia and
New Zealand, did not catch the
smaller OF the two countries totally
unready,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The =. y. Griggs o..


PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bid Aslee6
Bridgeport Gas It. Co. 10 "a NJ
bridgeport Hydraulic 90. 26 - I
Conn. Gas a. Coke pfd. 70 70
Conn. IL. q Power ~. 20 -
Conn. 1t. q Pow. e220 -
p1Qs s,..sssssssssss.ss ~ W
Connecticut Power Co. 29h 9eA
HID. Elect. 1t. 90. com. 30 Al -
Hfd. Gas 1t. 90. com. :. n "a
New Haven Water 90. 80 81
South. N. =. Tel. Co. ..iO6 ITO
United Illuminating -. "a SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
COTToN FUTUREs

New York, April l6- Cup Cot
ton futures scored gains Of more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked
ANN. Hardware Co. 49,. 10 II
Bristol Brass Corp, com. 80 Al
Arrow Hart & Hege :. IS IS
Colts Pat. Fire Arms 90. 81 20
Eagle Lock 90. ,....... 9S liza
Eastern Malleable IRON 81 %
I.anders, Frary e. Clark 70 "a
New Brit. Mach. Go. com. SO 40
North q Judd Mfg. 90. S4A S6as
Peck, stow a. wilcox co. TA 9h
Remington Arms $3.50. ~ 3A
scovill Mig. 90. 1900. 2laA asa
Stanley Works GO. com. 80 %
Torrington Co. ......., ~ 70
Veeder Root .......,., 80 20
witty. y. r. o. Mach. !. 30 81
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
CdnddidnsHonor
Dieppe Dead

NEW YORK. Aug. "a CINS).-
Gen. Andrew McNaughton. COM
manding the Canadian army in
England, and other high officers,
paid tribute at funeral services
Sunday to about 50 Canadian SOL
dierS who were killed in the COM
mando raid against Dieppe.
The British radio heard by CHS.
reported that maple leaves, flown
especially from Canada, were
thrown on the. coffins, which were
placed in two graves at Brookwood
Cemetery.
Two firing squads fired three
vollcys. piperS played Flowers Of
the Forest. and buglers sounded
the last call as the Canadian Off
GERS paid their last respects to
their comrades.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24

northeast OF kotelnikovSkI. go
miles southwest OF the Volga in
duStrial center.
Thrusting with terrific power,
the enemy tanks crossed blazing
plains 10 wedge into the outer
rm OF the Russian defenseS and
now threatened 10 bypass Stain
grad and drive to the Volga from
the south.
on both the KletSkaya and
Kotelnikovski stretches Of the
front. the Russians were exhorted
by their officers:
Hold nt all costs. There Is
no place for further retreat
FIGHT HALF MILLION
Attempting desperately to hold
an estimated 100000 Germans in
the drive, the Russians counter
attacked the enemy flank at
every opportunity.
(Some London quarters be-
lieved the next as hours might
Continued On Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
German, Dover
Big Guns in Duel

LONDON, Aug. "a GNS).-Ger
man long-range guns on h {
French coast fired several salvos
at the Dover area at dawn today
and British big batteries lmmedi.
ately replied.
Following this exchange light
gunfire was heard in the channel
followed by bursts of pom-poms
and machine gun fire. The engage
ment lasted 20 minutes. 1t was be.
lieved that British light naval
forces were engaging enemy yes.
SelS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
-Four Killed,
! 21Wounded,,
13 Missing
Widows Four Sons
Among Victims; LIST
Still Not Completed

The Essex Scottish Regiment,
famous Ontario combat troop with
a valorous record both in World
War / and the Boer War, suffered
casualties more than 10 per cent
in last weeks daring commando
raid on Dieppe on the French
coast.
According TO an estimate COM
piled today by the Windsor Star
from government lists and mes.
sages received by Border Cities
relatives of the service men, app
Iproximately 100 are dead, missing
or wounded as a result of the ac-
Ition.
ALL COMPANIES IN IT
The Star said reports indicated
that all companies of the regiment,
some 900 men, took part in the en-
gagement.
The Star places causualties as
four officially dead, 70 missing and
2l wounded. Among the missing
are four officers.
Notable on the list-the first
large-scale casualty list to affect
this area in the present war-are
-four brothers of widowed mother
and two sons out of three from 4
second family.
CAPTAIN, 5 LIEUTENANTS
The roll of officers includes a
captain and three ieutenants.
Piecing together the telegram
which accumulated over the week.
end and earlier letters from men,
bers of the regiment, the Star
concluded that the complete force
was thrown into the battle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, $50
Crawford avenue, Windsor, the
mother of the four and a widow
only four months, displayed last
letters fro mtwo or her boys.
saying:
Now well have more time
to write. Our period of training
il finished"
Grim of face but with eyes dry
of tears. Mrs. Murphy, who was
born in Glasgow, as the boys were,
said:
"Istill have hopes. But I am
not afraid TO face the worst"
ONE HAS INFANT SON
The Murphy boys included two
married sons, Robert, the father OF
two boys, 3 and IL, and James,
the father of a 19-month-old baby.
THE last letter had said ne
had completed his training and Z
Continued on Page Flve)
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24

You have until Wednesday register
eligible to take part IN the primary elections September Is
II YOU Detroit and have lived Mich
igan six months il your duty defender o democracy
register az
u YOU did not in November 1910 and have voted
since, you must re-regiSter 10 be eligible.
Because OF the thousands of residents Detroit
and to accommodate workers who their jobs all
day the registration Office in the City Hall until
each night
Register NOW.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
Coal Shortage Seen

WASHINGTON, Aug "a (UP)
Consumers in westedn Missouri
and eastern Kansas face a short
age Of several hundred thousand
tons of coal this winter unless
immediate steps" are taken to in
crease shipments from other
states, Howard A. Gray, acting di-
rector Of the Office of Solid Fuels
.Co-ordinator for War, said today
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24

Following is a partial list of the
casualties suffered by Windsor
Essex Scottish regiment in tho
Commando raid on Dieppe, France
Officers missing:
CAPT. BRYAN WILSON, 3O46
Alexander boulevard.
1T. DOUGLAS GREEN, $40
Argyle avenue.
IT. ARTHUR A. D. MOTH
ERSILL, $50 Devonshire road,
Windsor.
1T. PETER AMBERY. 159
MacKay avenue. Windsor.
Killed in action:
PVT. RAYMOND BEL
COURT, 25, OF 450 Caron ave-
nue..
Missing:
PVT. EARL COUVIA. 20, Of
5O4 South street. Windsor.
CPL. HAROLD F.. SCHARFE.
20. of 1914 West Wyandotte
street, Windsor.
PVTS. WILFRED. 10. and
RUSSELL LEE O'CONNOR. Is.
of 929 Ouelette avenue. Windsor.
PVTS. ROBERT, JAMES and
JOSEPH MURPHY and CPL.
WILLIAM MURPHY. sons Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy Of $50
Crawford avenue, Windsor.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
Reds KHOT HOIC

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. % tINS).
Mai. Gen. Russell Maxwell, COM
mander of United States forces in
the Middle East. said today he had
gained "a most favorable impress
sion Of the Soviet management OF
the war situation during his re-
cent visit to Moscow.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
DOdse'S
Widow
On Stand
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Dressed in mourner's black. her
face hidden by a black veil. Mrs
Dora Dodge took the stand today
at The inquest into the death oi
her one-tinre millionaire husband
John Duval Dodge.
Like the other women principals
in the events of the night Of Au-
gust II. when Dodge received a
fatal skull fracture after a drink
ing party, the widow wore dark
glasses.
The vagueness Of her memory
led 10 a clash between Coroner
Edmund J. Knobloch and ProSecu-
tor William +. DowlinG over who
is conducting tho inquest. the
coroner or the prosecutor.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
Huge Scrap Offering

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a CUP)
The War Production Board an
nounced today that auto grave
yards produced 434,44S tons Of iron
and steel scrap in July
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
JAW Office
Is No Palace,
Thomas Says
Unions Publicity Man
Who Built Up Story,
Blamed by President

Defending his unions new inter
national headquarters as one oi
the country's most modest. Presi-
dent r. J. Thomas OF the JAW
CIO today charged his publicity
assistant. now dismissed, publicly
exaggerated the splendor OF his
office.
Thomas did not deny that his
dismissal OF Jack Morris, the
assistant, was prompted in pan
by Morris statements 10 a Chi
cago newspaper.
THE fact that an assistant In
the publicity department Of the
UAW-CIO Is no longer en-
pIoyed by the union" Thomas
said. "has been the subject of
news stories and comments in
Volving the new building ac-
qulred by the union as It's inter
national headquarters.
COSTS S125,OOO
"The three-story building. To-
Gated at All West Milwaukee
avenue was purchased at a cost
OF sos. 900. IL was remOdeIed at
. -. al. eea nno
The building formerly was a
warehouse. believe IL is the
most modest office OF any union
of comparable size. The head
quarters of the Chicago Fedora
tiOn OF Musicians, a local union,
cost 5000. 600. The office Of the
United Mine Workers, a smaller
union than ours. cost $500. 900.
Ford Local 600. UAW-CIO,
iS remodeIing a building for its
use at total cost OF more than
100000. Other local unions Of
size. I'm proud 10 say, also own
their own homes whose value is
as great as that OF the inter
national union.
GOOD INVESTMENT
when we consider that the
UAW-CIO, under Homer Mar
tin, paid S17.5OO year rental
for suite Of offices, ] think
that the present headquarters Of
the UAW-CIO represent a good
investment. II means cOnserN-
ing the funds OF the union.
"Tt has been stated that Nor
ris was discharged because he
gave Chicago newspaper a de-
scriptiOn of the supposed luxury
Of the new UAW-CIO headquar-
ters. The fact Is that Morris
told this paper that the building
cost 500, 900. whereas IL was
purchased for S65,000.
"Other matters entering into
Mr.. Morris relationship with
the organization are subject OF
sole consequence to MIR. Morris
and the organization
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
RECESS ORDERED

Mrs. Dodge could not recall
what was said during a telephone
conversation with her husband at
S p. m. on the night of the party
When Dowling persisted in ask
ing her what was said. Charles
Wright Jr., attorney for the Dodge
family, objected.
II am conducting this In
qulry," Bowling said Anything
throwing light on this alleged
crime will he disclosed TO the
jury without Interference
Knobloch pounded for order and
told Bowling TO deal more with
specific facts.
II am conducting this in
quest" the prosecutor told the
court.
again tell you, sir, that I
am in charge"
The coroner ordered a recess.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
Allies Down
13Jap Planes
Out Of Al
Lose None in Battle
Over Darwin Hailed
by Gen. Macarthur
By Don CASNELL
United Press stan Correspondent

GEN ERAL MAC ARTHUR s
HEADQUARTERS, Australia,
Aug. "a Allied fighter pilots
using new secret battle tactics
shot down AZ least l3 japanese
planes and probably IS or moro
out Of an enemy feet Of AZ which
attacked the great Australian
bffase OF Darwin, it was an
nounced today.
Not a single Allied plane was
downcd.
Curtiss P-4OD planes. In what
Gen. Douglas Macarthur himself
called brilliant tactical ihtercep-
ton, dived at all angles on a pow
erfll force Of 20 new japanese
Zero fighters and u heavy bomb
ing planes.
Holding their fire until the last.
the Allied pilots smashed the Japa-
nese attack completely. They shot
down AZ least nine Zeros and four
bombers. saw two other bomberS
struggling off jetusonIng their
bombs and trailing smoke and
damaged others so severely that IT
seemed highly unlikely they
reached THEN bases.
UNABLE TO DROP BOMBS
The enemy bombers never had a
chance 10 drop their bombs on
military targets. Such bombs as
were not jcttisoned struck in the
bush outside the Darwin defense
zone and started a few grass fires.
A strange feature Of the fight
vas that not single japanese
was seen to attempt TO parachute
TO safety.
One American pilot who downed
q Zero over the sea reported:
81 saw parachute drifting
down. few over just To say
howdy, but when I got there,
there was nobody in the para
chute"
That was the only parachute
seen.
FIRST SINCE JULY so
It was the first enemy attack
on Darwin since July 30, when
seven enemy fighters and two
bonbers were shot down out Of
a feet of 20 Zeros and u bomb
ers, a total Of 40, for the loss of
one Allied fighter.
Thus the score IN two raids
was at least q and probably "a
enemy planes downed out OF 90
for an Allied loss of one plane.
Over the northeastern zone,
while the Darwin force was
smashing the enemy attack, an
Allied plane unit on offensive re-
conneisSance bombed enemy build
ings and the wharf area on Buka
Island. at the northern end of the
SolomonS.
In the same area Allied planes
dropped more than eight tons Of
bombs on the great enemy base
at Rabaul. in New Britain Island,
in night attack in the early
hours of Saturday morning. plaS-
tering the runway and the hangar
area, and raided the airdrome in
the Lac area Of New Guinea.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24

NaZiS Pour
PanZerS
Over Don
By HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press star Correspondent

MOSCOW, Aug. 24.-Germsr
tanks and motorized infantry
which have poured across the Don
River 40 miles west of Stslingrad
are driving for the Moscow-Stalin-
grad railroad, which parallels the
river l3 miles away, IT was ad-
mitted today.
The railroad, under constant
artillery fire as well as heavy air.
plane bombing, is virtually use
less, special dispatches admitted
Motorized infantry crossed the
river in,force yesterday. southeast
Of Klctskaya where the Russians
had made bitter stand in the
wake of their tanks. and started
the drive for the railroad.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
BROTHERS LISTED

SGT. JOHN WILLIAM LEO
POLD Is, and brother,
GEORGE. 27. Of 909 West
Wyandotte street. Windsor.
PVT. BERTRAM CAPER-
HURST, son Of Company Sgt.
Major Archibald Caperhurst.
PVT. ROBERT PEDLEY. 21,
of 364 Bridge avenue, Windsor.
PVT. JOHN BURNS of AM
hcrstburG.
PVT. FRED J. MANINO. "a,
Of 652 Hildegarde avenue, Rem
ington Park,
PVT. EDGAR THOMAS ABB
BOT, "a, Of 2225 Louis avenue,
Windsor.
PVT. ALVIN r. CORMIER.
%, of 2ol7 East Sandwich street,
Windsor.
PVT. SAMUEL BERGER, 21
Of 733 Niagara street, Windsor.
DRUMMER THOMAS T.
Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
Essex ScOffiSER'S List
OF Dieppe Casualties
Photo by Times stan Photographer

PVT. MAURICE CLOUTIER,
q, Of AS Bruce avenue, Wind
Sor.
PVT. ROY T. CONVICTION,
30, Of 50 West Elliott street,
Windsor.
LANCE CPL. EVERETT T
MARACLE. 10, Of 500 Janet
avenue. Windsor.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
WEDGE IN SOUTHWEST

A now serious threat 10 Stain
grad was increased with the
OF tank wedge
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-24
The Weather
HOIRLY TkMPERATIREs

The sun svH' SCI a. siq p m today.
and rise tomorrow a. $50 a m