davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
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Keeneland Is Monument to Jack Keene, Breeder and Trainer Who Had an Idea That Was Too
 Good for Racing to Pass Up

Louisville, April 27-Switching from Keeneland to Churchill Downs Is like moving from Palm Beach to Coney Island.
 There's a track for you, ladies and gentIemen-the monument tc John Oliver Keene, four miles west of Lexington, in the heart of the Blue Grass.
 Twenty-one years ago Jack Keene put into execution dream he had for 6 great many years. He sought to build a course where racing would be conducted for the sport oi tt, where friends could gather and match their horses, free from unde- sirable phases of the business. He set about the building of a mile and one-sixteenth track which iS as fine as any in the United States
 Keene personally supervised the building of the strip as he did construction of the three -story lime- stone clubhouse, the like of which can be found nowhere else in the world. Every piece of rock in the structure was q1arried on the Keene property. Experts marvel at the masonry.
 All this Keene planned to bequeath to the people of the horse country ReverseS in the crash of 1929 forced him to halt construction of his dream.
 Seven years later in the Keene- land Association he found the or ganization that would carry on rac- sng aS he planned it.
 Keeneland is a tax-free, non. gEUdit organization. Only IS per cent pf the plants earnings is kept as g reserve fund, and when that sun teaches @5O,OO0 all the profits vii % to educational and charitable in. Btatutions. I understand that will bt a1e case this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

leagues season winners and did the job in a fitting manner. The boys were roundly applauded by the gathering as they stepped up to re- ceive their prizes. The winners were:
 First Place
 Production-Jolin McNellis, capt, Ray Mills, Ole Martel, Anthony Giangiacomo.
 Second Place
 Construction B---HowsLrd Hum phries, Capt, Bill Grover, Jr., Jim Davers, Harry Christolini.
 Third Place
 Meter-John Devito, Capt., Bill Schandelmaier, Gordon Whitaker, Fred Valerie.
 High individuals average--G Gordon Whitaker, ,112.
 High individual strings Jack Reed, 402.
 High individual single-Jack Mor- iarty, & Fred Valerlo-149.
 The winners of the sweepstakes which were held at Mattatuck alleys yesterday afternoon were handed their prizes by Ole Martel, secretary of the league, who stated that the closeneSs of the race throughout the entire season had proved that the 30 percent handicap equalif1ed each teams chances of winning.
 High individual single without handicap, Bob Comstock, i34.
 Second high individual single without handicap, J. Daversa, 1S3. High individual single with hand icap, Ole Martel, 140. Second high individual single with handicap, W. Grover Jr., 137.
 High individual three strings without handicap, B. Goldstein, 375. Second high individual three strings without handicap, R. Mills 345.
 High individual three strings with handicap, T. Giangiacomo. 369.
 Second high individual three strings with handicap, H. Christo- lini, 364.
 High individual single without a mark, J. Moriarty, 88.
 During the dinner and for the rest of the evening the boys were enter tained by long list of performers. Improinptu solos were a specially. Ray Beardslee's presentation of Moon Over Burma, drew rounds of applause.
 Hall Vows Elm
 The well known Freddie Hall en- tertained the gathering with his anecdotes about his career as a vaudeville performer when he tray- eled the circuit with the incomp- arabic Fred Allen. During the din- ner latest song hits were rendered by @ novelty dance orchestra. A gala time was had by all and as a finale the crowd gave 6 rousing cheer for the interest and efforts of this years bowling committee, made up of Bob Nelson, Jack Roberts, Ben Gold stein, Jim Kiely, Anthony Stokes and Tom Flanagan, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Keeneland had its biggest mutuel handle for one day this spring when 14,000 persons wagered $221, ,000, which represents just one race in New York. Keeneland's average daily handle is $110O00 and its daily purse distribution $10,000. You can imagine what staggering purses bigger. tracks would have if they gave nearly 10 per cent of their handles to horsemen.
 Willie duPont's Delaware Park and the new setup in New Orleans were fashioned after Keeneland.
 HorsS run truer to form at Keene- land. One meeting set & record when 57 per cent of the favorites came down in front.
 Horsemen like to race at Keene- land. Appearing there this spring were the strings of the three Whit neys, Calumet Farm, Col. Edward Riley Bradley, Valdina Farms. Arn- old Hanger and Bing Crosby, to name & few, and the fall meeting will attract its usual number of att tractive thoroughbreds.
 Wllllam h. bTanH paSSeu up rlC1l fixtures elsewhere to run Challedon in & $5,0O0 race at Keeneland in the fall of 1899.
 Asked why. Bill Brann said: "It's privilege to run a horse at a track conducted like Keeneland. Every man with @ good horse owes it to racing to run him at Keeneland."
 Challedon did the track proud by establishing a new world record for mile and three-sixteenths.
 Jack Keene still trains his own horses at Keeneland. but the apple of his eye is the model track which men of the turf completed for him.
 And well it might, for it Is one of the our or five race tracks which jrstifies its existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
CASEY, WESTERBERG
 AT MERIDEN TUESDAY

Meriden, April 27-The standout feature match between former worlds champions Steve (Crusher) Casey and Marvin Westenberg top ping next Tuesdays weekly wrestl- ing card as the City Hall auditorium will be supported by an excellent undercard of three all-star bouts.
 Veteran, tough and smart Babe Caddock of New Haven tackles the colorful Cortez Martinelli in the semi final. Rough tough Fred Bruno of New York meets Rudy Paytek, the Polish sensation from Dubuque, Ia; and clever Frank Judson, former Harvard mat coach, tangles win Andy Mexiner, one. of the worst of the games badmea, in the other duels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
CINCINNATI
ciNcTNNATi . Q : S0{ SSS$

Errors-None. Runs batted in = Nicholson 5, NJ. Mccormick Frey Goodman r. Mccormick 2, J0ost. Thompson. Two-base hits - Haas, Walker, Lamanno, Walters. Three- base hits--Nfcholson 2, Home run F. Mccormick. Double plays--Cavar- retta, ATerullo and DahIgrens Wal ters, Joost and r. McCormick; Frey and F. Mccormick: Fred and Joost. Left on hases--Chicago (, Cincin- natl 6. Bases on balls-off Mooty l. Fleming 1. Eaves z. Walters |. Thompson 3. Struck out-by Mooty 1, Walters Thompson I. Hits-off Mooty, g in. s innings co out in 9th J {: Fleming. in Is; Pressnell, fin 2~a Raves in g. Walters, g in e Thmopson. in 1. Baik -- 4footy. Winning pltcher--Thompsop. Lsosin9 MaEerlkurth aud Barr. Tinse--z:1S. Attendance ssbR,
 e9nf e-4-- h.1s @fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Errors = Gordon, Tabor, D r T.. Home runs-Rosar, Doerr. Sacrifice -Breuer. Double plays--Levy, Riz- zuto and Levy; Gordon, Rizzuto and Levy; Conroy and Doerr; Pesky, Doer and Foxx. Left on bases - Yankees i, Red Sox 3. Bases Qn son 2. Struck out-by Breuer 9, Hughson 3, Chase ?. Hits-off Judd, 6 in 1-3 innings; Hughson, in 5 2-3: Chase, in 1. Runs-off Judd [. Losing pitcher. Judd. Umpires-Gei. sel, Grieve and Rue. Time-2:06. At tendance--3S,010.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
y.ar and he was third wlth Heather

year and he was third with Heather Broom ia 1889.
 I'll do better this year. he grin ned. sarhere are 50 ways horse can lose so can't say Sab is 3 sure thing. Since I turned down Bay View in the Santa handicap one year and then Is went out 70 win it \ know nothing is sure But he ll as close to hsipe sure as any horse Xou see. m he in fine NSalaY soon and Fsn nal el 57o noE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
LEAVE NWORTH MEETS MANBERZ
 CLUB SATURDAY
KarveIis, Wallace Accom-. bIish Good Mound Jobs;
 Gilbert Here

Though 1t has played but one game, its first of the season, Crosby High School baseball squad, on the strength of an impressive 1B to C win over Ansonia Saturday in the Copper City will go into the Leav- enworth game next Saturday at the Municipal Stadium strong favorite to win. Good pitching by Karvelis and Shembriskas, timely hitting by Smith, Kobrin and Kelly figured in the Af1soriia test. while it is believed that Tech's pitching problem is far from solved at this writing. Crosby leads the Nauga- tuck Valley lead, by virtue of it's one and only game, Arsonia having won 2 of games
 Nice Going
 Wilby's wildcats doubled up on Torrington Saturday at Municipal stadium winning a 10 to en- counter during which Jack Wallace, Wilby freshman, an dforner Sts. Peter and Paul captain and pitcher allowed Torrington three hits. In regulation nine inning game to win going away. Meie and Paiker., Tor. rington pitchers did not do too badly either, allowing but seven hits, Courtney and Slzer getting 5 of the seven safe bingles.
 Naugatuck, a winner of it's open ing game, went to Winsted Saturday and came home on the short end of a 5 to { count. Beecher of qll- bert giving Naugy but five hits.
 Crosby -Leavenwortl Saturday of this week is the local diamond at- traction. while Wilby swings into action "wednesday against Gilbert of Winsted and then goes to Naug- atuck next Saturday, May 2 Leavenworth and Wilby meet Wed- nesday, May 9th.
 Naugatuck, April 27 = Naugatuck Highs baseball team suffered it's first defeat of the season Saturday when 1t lest 5-4 to Gilbert High at winsted. Beecher of Winsted held the Garnet to five hits ale though his mates made four errors. Durette yielded eight hits to the Winsted nine and Naugatuck made one error.
 Gilbert scored in the third inning but Eaugatuck took the. lead by tallying twice in the fourth. Gll- bert promptly tied it up in its half of the fourth and when Naugautck scored one run in the fifth, the Winsted team tallied twice and again scored a run in the sixth. Naugatuck's ninth inning rally pro- duced one run, and with more careA full base.running in this inning, might well have tied up the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
CITY-WIDE SOFTBALL

Managers of teams in the City Wide Softball league are scheduled to meet tomorrow night at the YMCA, with President Johnny Thompson in charge. First call at 8 p. m, Important business will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
CarOlan Team Won Post Office Crown

Tn the roll-off for third place E Lynch won third place. c. Deeley won fourth place, J. Nash won fiftS place.
 In the roll-off for sixth place ) Jalmer won over J. Holihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

1OCal ...,.... l1,SU1
 Opening day games with all their pomp and ceremony drew 19O, ITS, or 2l ,187 less than did yesterdays pro- gram. Eddie Collins, general man. ager of the Red Sox, estimated that 10000 fans were turned away at Boston. The Tigers had their big gest throng in two years. The Giants turn out of over 5000 (Tncluding service men and complimentary ticketS) for 8 doubleheader with a seventh -place club that had lost eight straight was amazing. The lowly PhilS drew 2l,766 and had trouble handling the crowd at the gates because nobody expected so many.
 And 1t was a great day for the fans who got a good run for their money.
 The Yankees came up with an- other of their big innings, scoring six in the third to drive Lefty Judd to cover an dbeat the Red SoX, T-2.
 Going Great
 Cleveland reeled oR its eighth straight and kept pace with the Tanks by defeating the anemic-hit- ting White Sox, 3-2. Johnny Rigney held the Tribe to one hit in seven innigs but was knocked out when the Indians staged a three-r1ln up- rising in the eighth.
 Detroit made 1t five in row by clustering the Browns, 10-5 and 7-5. The two losses ran St. Louis losing streak to nine straight. McCoSky and Bloodworth hit homers for the Tigers.
 Connie MacI's Athletics kicked over the traces and walloped Wash ington twice, 6-1 and @6-S. Vacattng the celalr in, favor of the White Sox. Luman Harris and Roger Wolff tanned the Senators.
 Brooklyn'S fabulous Dodgers with a patched-up lineup manhandled the Phils twice, 3-1 and l0-2, and increased their National League lead to three games.
 Strike Wound
 Dixie Walker was added to the Dodgers heavy casualty list when he was spiked by Danny Murtaugh in the second game. Two stitches were required to close the wound and heIl be out a week. Curt Davis and Ed Head each hung up his third triumph.
 Ken EEeintzelman blanked the Cardinals for the second time this season as Pittsburgh beat St. Louis, 2-O, and then the Pirates battled the Red Birds to a 4-4 deadlock in the l1-inning nightcap.
 The Giants four-game winning streak went up in smoke as the Braves snapped their eight -gan1e losing streak with a double victory over the men of Mel Ott, 3-2 and 8-5. Jim Tobin's five-hit pitching did the job in the opener and six run rally over Dave Koslo put the seccad game on ice.
 Cincinnati's new power continued as the Reds hammered out l2 hits adn thumped the Cubs, 9-5.
 YESTERDAYS HERO Marvin Breuer, Yankee righthander who held the hard-hitting Red Eox to two hits. stopping cold such hitters as Ted Williams, Jimmy FoXx and T4-.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Games Today
Gsamen Tomorrow,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GaneN Yesterday

&MM&w AG1NEuW8Y Newark 3, Toronto (lstl. Newark g, Toronto (2ndl. Rochester 3, Jersey City (lst.) Jersey City {, Rochester (2nd, fnnings).
 Baltimore 10 Fontreal (lst). Montreal :. Baltimore (3nd). Rnffala g. Syrneuse 2 f1st) syrncnne q Buffalo (endA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 2, Boston 2. Philadelphia 6, Washington (1st) 6, Washington (2nd). Detroit 10, St. Louis (1st), Detroit q. St. Louis 5 (2nd). Cleveland 8, Chicago 2.
 Games T0day St. Louis at Detroit. (No other games scheduled),
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Washington. i Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Tinh Team sinele--J. Nash so9 2nd High Team Eingie '. xgneb 476. ls4<.
 fiiah Tram Tctai rhaien eaa Tsen Tose tzneh sas'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Baseball Standings 6
 > A O. M
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterdny

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 1 GsO, Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia (2nd), Boston 8, New York 2 (1st). Boston $, New York 5 (3nd). Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis o (1sO. Pittsburgh f, St. Louis, 4 (2nd, II innings, darkness).
 Cincinnati Q Chicago 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

YESTERDAYS HERO-Marvin Breuer, Yankee righthander who held the hard-hitting Red Sox to two hits, stopping cold such hitters as Ted Williams, Jimmy Foxx and Jim Tabcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

GNlne8 VOUNV Chicago at Cincinnati. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
RECORD SUNDAY
 CROWDS SHOWS BASEBALL Q. K.
Nearly 2l2,OOO Paid to See Big Leaguers; Breu-
 CT Beats Red SOx
BY GEORGE KTRKsEY

United Press Stan Correspondent , New York, April 27. (UP)-Major league magnates today had cause for rejoicing. If any further evil dence were needed that the public wants baseball during war times, 1t was supplied by yesterdays at tendance figures.
 The eight major league games drew 211,o62 paid admissions, the largest single day of the infant l942 season. If yesterday can be taken at a criterion, Sunday is go- ing to be q terrific day this season in the majors.
 Sundays Figures
 American Iea@na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
The Box Scores:
W
 RED sOx

Totals .,...... B ' 8 gS 21 sSeason's total hits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03

works-just anything you may
up to and including
chicken dinners.
Patriotic demonstrations will
be held mostly in the south end
of the county with parades PLAN
ned at Van Dyke, Center Line
and Warren, a flag-raising cere-
mony and stimulated Army, Ma
wy, Air Force and Marine Re-
cruiting at jefferson Beach, in
St. Clair Shores, as well az fire
works at Rosevillc, jefferson
Beach and Eastwood Park.
Horse-racing will hold the cen
ter of the stage at Richmond
and st. Mary's parish, which
includes the majority of New
families. will have a
dinner and reunion for
local and outside members of
the parish, and those who were
formerly members and who al
ways make the trek home for
the glorious Fourth.
Picnics and celebrations will
be held Saturday at the so pri-
See FOURTH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03
Fear Holiday
Sabotage Try
~ -, ta 500 q
Governey Orders
Police Alert

LANSING, July 3 - (P -
Governor Van Wagner. at the
request of the Army, today
called upon Michigan police and
state troop officials to exercise
unusual vigilance against enemy
action over the Fourth of July
Holiday.
He notified the Michigan state
troops that men not on active
duty should hold themselves in
readiness for possible emer-
gency in event of a wave of
sabotage while the people of
Michigan were celebrating their
independence Day anniversary.
He also warned civilian defense
authorities to caution their pro-
tective service volunteers that
they may be called upon for
See SABOTAGE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03

DETROIT, July 3 - (P -
German-born Max Stephan sat
in prison cell today convicted
of the highest crime in the land
-treason-while Federal Judge
Arthur j. futile pondered the
punishment, which COLD be ex-
ecution.
Judge futile had promised
sentence very shortly" after q
jury yesterday finished one hour
and % minutes of deliheration
with the declaration. I'VE find
the defendant guilty as charg-
ed" to a courtroom packed
and silent.
Stephan. a naturalized citizen
who was accused of IL Overt
acts of assistance to q fleeing
German war prisoner, met the
verdict with the same cold ex-
preston which he had adopted
on his first entrance to the
courtroom three days previous
ly.
WIFE AT SIDE
At Stephans chairside was his
wife, a constant companion dur
ing the trial. She gripped his
elbow. Earlier, when Federal
District Attorney John c. Lehr
had called her husband a BLACK
traitor with a black heart" she
had wept into a handkerchief.
Government Attorney John
w. Babcock said Stephan was
the first man to be convicted Of
treason in the history Of the
United States. The possible pen
alties confronting the .49-year-
old cafe operator range from
five years Imprisonment or $780,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03
Double T1oubk
Hdunts Willie;
Jailed Again

Willie Rosen, -. who yhroo|
days ago quit his Macomb Coun;
ty junk business 10 becoune ! g.
livery man for q Telegraph -
pany, Il in the Wayna cosIn1y j9
charged with reckless dD1S1n ssx
To add to Willie's ,&xoaah - y,
is due to appear n lGoco 4
county circuit court MONDAY lI1
arraignment on Z charee q -;
personating an officer.
SPEEDING Can
Rosen, who now lives e H.
Collingwood, Detroit, was dxlvs
ing from 50 70 90 miles -
hour, according 70 the uee5uc
police blotter. when his eoe 60
lided with another driven ~
Edward p. Radtke, 80, AZ 1o11os
Cedargrove avenue, at Codnrs!
grove and Queen avenues, De-.
troit. s51s
Radtke Is In recefving -
pital suffering from ffactlRo1 r.,
the ribs and pelvis. He I'd p
lice there were no eorS - =
See ROSKN-R1ge 's|
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03
Monster Battle Of Tanks Flares on Russian From
Third Sister
Enters Baby
Custody Case

A third Louch sister, now
Mrs. Mary Rogers. of Columbus,
O., today entered the sensa-
tional custody hearing before
Circuit Judge James E. Spier
which will determine whether
two-year-old Patricia Hoge,
born to one sister by another
sisters husband, is to live with
her natural mother or the one
with whom she has made her
home since birth.
Declaring II believe the child
belongs to the one to whom God
gave it," Mrs. Rogers said she
did not feel that her sister
Catherine Hoge, whose husband
is the father of the child, is q
proper mother for the infant.
Mrs. Alice Juanita Horvath, of
Cleveland, has petitioned the
court for custody of the child
setting forth that at the age of
Is she was seduced by Carmel
Hoge, her brother-in-law. and
is actually the mother of the
two year old girl.
NOT PROPER
Mrs. Rogers said she was re-
luctant to do or say anything
that would make either of her
sisters feel badly. L have been
asked for my opinion; though, "
she said, and I am giving 1t hon.
astly. I hslieve Catherine tAars.
Hoge) Il not a proper mother for
the child"
Earlier hrs. Horvatk had
taken the stand. concluding her
testimony Of yesterday. and had
charged Mrs. Hose with being
a heavy beer drinker, with TAX
ing the child into beer gardens
and with failing to see that 1t
took maps and was otherwise
properly cared for. She claimed,
too, that Mrs. Hoge had had
affairs" with men in Detroit
and Columbus other than her
husband.
Mrs. Horvath. on the stand
yesterday, related how she was
seduced by her brother-in-law
in the Fall of 1893 and how the
child. Patricia was born to her
at Grace hospital, Detroit, in
Sept. 1899. She said the birth
was registered rs to her sister,
Mrs. Catherine Hoge, at the in
sistence of her sister, brother in
law and physician. She offered
to submit to fingerprints and to
See BABY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03
1-B'stoFa(e
DraitA!ug.1
One Eye, Deafness
No Longer Bor

WASHINGTON, July 3 Up
- The Army announces inten-
ton today of starting the induc-
ton of regular quotas of men
placed in the deferred 1-B Sc
lective Service class because of
minor physical defects.
Beginning August 1, men with
only one eye or complete deaf
ness in one ear, among others,
will be indicted for limited mil
itary service, provided they 9TH
erwise meet requirements.
They will be assigned to duty
with corps area service COM
mands and the War Department
overhead organization, a n d
thereby release an almost equal
number of fully qualified sold
See DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03
Germans Try
10 0utfIank
Russian Forces
Moss Engagement
of Meehonixed
Units Underway
By HENRY C. CASSIDY

MOSCOW, July 3 - (P -
The greatest tank battle of the
current German offensive, with
hundreds of machines engaged
on both sides, is in progress east
of Kursk while rs and 100 miles
to the south Nazi shock troops
are attempting to outflank and
separate the Russian central and
southern armies, Soviet military
dispatches reported today.
The battle on the Kursk front
began Wednesday morning with
an attack by about 200 German
tanks, the dispatches said.
These were hurled back, and
then the real mass engagement
began at noon that day.
HEAVY LOSSES
The Germans have suffered
tremendous losses, and in the
thick of battle the Red Army
has managed to increase the
Notifications of its already
strong positions, said Red Star,
the army newspaper.
Few details were given, but
the RussianS were said to have
recaptured several villages.
Kursk, a key front in the
present conflict, is about 280
miles south of Moscow and 125
miles north of Kharkov.
To the south, the new German
thrusts were in the Belgorod and
Volchansk sectors, so and 35
miles north and northeast of
Kharkov.
At these points, roughly mid
way in the battle line from
Kursk to Kupyansk, the Ger
mans were admitted to hold nu-
merical superiority. Before Vol
chansk the Germans we're &C
knowledged to have broken
through temporarily at some
points with small groups of
tanks.
Red Star said they had made
no real gains, however, being
exterminated or driven back to
their previous positions.
NAILS REPULSED
At Belgorod the Germans
were reported thrown back to
See RUCSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03

Der LIN (from G e m q n
brOadcasts), July 3 - R -
The German High Command an
nounced today that the storm
ing of Several strongly fortified
enemy bases" had resulted in .
widening of the "breach" In the
British Eighth Army's Egyptian
line at Ell Alamein.
1t reported night air attacks
on military Installations near
Alexandra, principal target Of
the Axis drive.