davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
GEM SOCIETY TO VIEW
PICTURES OF AFRICA

An open meeting of the Imperial
Valley Gem and Mineral Society will
be held at 1880 O'Clock Saturday
night at the Holtville Union high
school,
Movies on Tropical Africa and
the Sahara" in color will be shown
by Captain Randall Henderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Cor. Fifth and State SITS. Irye L..
townsend, pastor. Church school,
10 am. Mrs. l.. A. Rogers, Supt.
Morning worship, IL; sermon topic.
The Call of the Kingdom" Special
music-Choir Selection, George Burt,
director; baritone solo, Paul Pan
konin. Christian Endeavor, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 8; sermon topic,
What is justification by Faith?"
Special music by Gospel Chorus, Ed
Townsend, leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued in
Imperial county this week to Lyndel
E. Jones, %, sailor stationed at
Sandy Beach, and Alice Gust, Is,
Brawley. Court permission to issue
the girl a license was obtained by
her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
CHURCH or THE NAZARENE

500 So. Eighth at Orange Ave. Rev.
r. C. Rogers, pastor. Church school,
10 am. Mrs. Roy H. Womack, Supt.
Morning worship IL; sermon topic,
Morning worship, IL. N.Y.P.S. and
Juniors. GAS pm. Evening worship,
7:30. Special music.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01

meth r. Schmidt, pastor. Church
school, GAS am, Miss Opal Beaver,
Supt. Morning worship, II; sermon
by pastor. Special music by Chunch
orchestra. Christ's Ambassadors, 6:l5
pm. Evening worship, 7:30; Revival
Service, Evangelist Alton B. Todd
preaching. Special music-Church
Orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
FOIJRSOIJARE GOSPEL

Eighth street and Orange avenue.
Rev. w. r.. Allen pastor: Church
school. 9:45 a. M. Guy Anderson,
superintendent; morning worship,
H.. Crusader service, AS pm. Eve
ming worship, 7:45; sermon topic,
Breaking the Alabaster Box
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Sixth and orange: Rev. Dwight
H. Ball. pastor. Church school GAS
am. Mr.. Elwood Greist, Supt. Morn
ing worship, IL; sermon topic,
Lord and Master" Special music
Anthem by Adult Choir. directed by
Mrs. George Burt. Westminster Eel
lowship, $50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth street and Olive avenue.
Rev. Hayden S. Sears. pastor; Rev.
David r. Houghton, associate:
Church school, 9:45 a. m, Mrs. Guy
Weakley, superintendent; morning
worship, IL; sermon, DR.. VIM. II.
Jones, president of Whittier College,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

South Fifth Street; The Rev. Ed
ward Hutchinson, pastor. Church
school 10 am. Morning worship, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Seventh street and Brighton avenue.
Morning worship. 10:45: commun-
ion, IL. Sermon topic, Corinthians
w Chapter. Evening worship, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Chapter Az Sets
Meeting Monday

Chapter AV, p. E. O.. will meet at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Miller o. Simms, COS
SandalWood
Mrs. Simms will also have charge
of the program for the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS

tMOrmOnD
C. A. Gardner, branch president.
Priesthood meeting, 10 am; Relief
Society, 10 am. Sunday school. 1O:45
am. Sacrament meeting, pm. Pri-
mary 4 pm. Monday; MIA. ASso-
ciation, 7:30 pm. Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Junior 10000
Club Plans Bake
Sale Saturday

A bake sale will be conducted by
the Junior Ten Thousand Club Sat
urday i'm front of Kings, with the
sale opening at 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01

high quality ewery
equipment comprised craftsman
Ship specific knowledge of the
of zeal enthusiasm determination.
Now, than thirty
at It, Our fundamental aims aspirations
Our zeal enthusiasm undiminiShed
have rewardthe
We intend to keep earning character
and quality of our fine jewelry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
ST. MARY,S CATHOLIC

ST. Mary's, 428 SO. Fifth, Sunday
Mass, and 10 am; daily Mass, 8
am.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01

FREE BAND OF ALL NATIONS
371 E. He'll ST.; Mrs. Bessie Pettis,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Tenth and Park Ave-, Rev. Ken
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01

pastor. Fridays-8 pm. Sundays
6 pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Benjamin Appliance Shop
BENJAMIN Appliance Shop
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
AMERICAN

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
Ped sheets, Hlktk 81 40 ~. Cases
Pert We Plaid Blankets. "a
Double as wool Blankets. g. rs
Full sire BED MATTRESSES. eA
Army Quilts. ful siEe...s.....s2S a'
BED springs, IS eS Dsy MAtf. - :
Metal Resf full sfye ........ks as
CRIB. lsxs6 cotton Mattresses s ? . s
Twin Metal Beds sno Springs. : ;
aAf- WOOL Camp Blankets .-..... - ,
CArpeting ssc "a Sheetins. yd... 2 81
An-LeAihsT SUEDE jackets. ...... So y
Rug PedE a1l2t......,..sl ...sk4 ~
Mens Pants 81 "a Dress pshts, 2 q ~
Mems Gshardine Jackets r..ttts.,t4 tN
y ! NURSES OxFORps .-,.t..t1 9N
Enuicott-JohnSon Police Shoes - ~
Endicoft-iohnSon Dress O1f0rfs 80 4H
t'NRArIONED SHOES CiOSEOl y
fSUITCASES Rags low Ash 20
Khaki Army FurlouTl Rags,.,..S %
axi7 FELT BASE RuGs...,..., ~
FOLDING BIDS .,s...r.t,t-t- - -
STAR BRAND HOUSE PAINT IS 90
patpfs fnpfpuFrF hffN swings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

/ Paints, ldnulcofut hf1h. ~ iNAh'
Boots, Rlbbers Gsi1s4es - cheap.
1901 20oT GBATipr
Corner Jos. Can pau tals h.it
open sun Q 70 Z m Dalt -
ASH or d-urls tanks v1vct rarh ~
i cans. automobiles. reirireIa'om fs
VI i-eeS9
ASH RUBBISH. ss-gsuon drums 81
T paint factory closeJlt. cheap $500
1 Fiffeenfh IL 1-rsl3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

GENUINE PORCELAIN TOP
KITCHEN CABINET BASE SS4 ~
alas Gratiot. CRYSTAL. 400 Mich
HOLLYWOOD beds complete s34
GAVE 1A1Sq GrAtlot nr. Mile nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

VIZ .pec,aiire In curtains Hollywood
Curtain Cleanerx TY S-900l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

MATTRESSES. inneSpring any siLs
samples. ST. Mitchell. 5000 CTatlot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

ALVIN Furniture-LiyinE room suites al
spring eonst. LARGE selection Beautiful
colorS and covers Terms. 1881 w Yer
nor. open Thurs, Fri, sat ewes. III ..
! ANY trsde-in furniture or plano on new.
| better bargains
si2s Grsiiot CRYSTAL 47oo Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
T4in MICHIGAN

74io MICHIGAN
RED SPRINGS and mattresses all
sizes Complete SEA so BOX springs
prewar. eolortul ticking, SIS as open
ewes 10 Q Tues and Wed % 8
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRArlor
BEpRoOM special. 2-pc 3-pc ape
SAG up Central stores. 4O35 Fenkell
RErROoM suite, 3-pc sac SAVE
f4fe9. GrattOt nr. Mtis
BERKSHIRE rug. ex12. beautiful pat
terms. sl2 SO, Other rugs. sue, such a. A.
Administer and GuliStan
SUN FURNITURE. ls242 GRATIOT
BLANKET SPECIAL
Large shipment Of blankets, quilts, com
forters from 50 95 up lamps, mattresses
E-Z terms Railroad salv., 646S Gratot
BUNK BED COMPLETE, GUARD Rail
AND LADDER. BEAUTIFUL
MAPLE FINISH, 500. SO
Mars 2i645 Grand River tRedford1
1890 Harper. s06l W. JEFF tWein ,
COOPER. siss-Beautiful walnut dininl
room set. 3-piece LIVING room. PL 9O4S
DAvENPORT-s3o lounge chair. new
tosster. 1870 Ohio. Apt 4io
DINING room set. apiece walnut. 1sil
Century period. Majestic radio. mahog
any Seth Thomas mantei chime Cfock
MuNt sell ~ nilEts n'fl oRoAff ~. -
ming RE sl49, OF i60O7 Oak Drive
DINING room suite. s-piece. walnut; ~.
sag--rroAxonAhle.- no -dealerA---aoas
Bingham. Dearborn. OR 677o,
DINING room suite s-piece. eScellen
condition. private party. 1851 CeIo
we'll. near 7-Mile.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORs yariou
makes. rebuilt; 70 he sold WITH or
rooms Of furniture. Stock low. "
hurry. E-Z terms.
sun FURNITURE. 1922 GRATloT
FULL coil innerSpring mattress. s29.oo
cook Furn. 270O Gratiot.
GAS RANGES. table TOP ALL WHITE
slightly married In shipping ie~ onr
AZ this price. $40 so
StN FURNITURE. 1912 GRAIloT
GAS STOVES Just received PreNe
Table Tops with Lamps, S4H. $50 h1H
open Q TO every day. Spiu, 100
Grstiot. az Baldwin.
GENUINE PORCELAIN TOP
KITCHEN CABINET BASE. S24 50
3l25 Grstiot. CRYSTAL. 400 Mich
HOLLYWOOD beds. complete. $50
SAVE. iA1se Cratiot mr.. Mile Ro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
STOVES AND HEATERS

ALL BRAND SEw GAS RASCKs
standard makes APP and full size sl
steci pTsWAT construction fully insu
LATED immediate delivery. ration ccrtin
cate necessary, terms
Benjamin Appliance Shop
1892 LIvERSois. n o. FENKELl
Onen ewes ull o. Tues. Wed. ull :
ALL NEw COAL AND OIL HEATERS
Aiso uNrd Cil heatefS no certificate
necessary, your oid heater IN trade
EASY terms
Benjamin Appliance Shop
1892 LIVERNOIS. \ ~ FEN'S gil
Open evet. tll Tues.-Wed. tii
Gas range 6-burnsT. Tor restaurant ~
rOOning house SIS Hock 1859 Nack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

u 3-ROOM OUTFIT
consisting OF
Complete Living Room
Bedroom and Dinette
Lamps, Tables. Rugs. Dishes
Mirrors. springs and Mattresses
Payments 50 Per Month
COOK FURNITURE 200 GRATIOT
open Ewes. Tues. and Wed. TIL p. m.
A 2-PC. BARGAIN DRESSER AND
BED HETTER GRADE. s37 so
Bias Gratio, CRYSTAL 4700 Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Lawns. cARpENs. SUPPLIES

VIZ specialize on curtains, east side
only. Ideal Laundry. ss4 Medium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

ALL BUYERS
Zenith, Philco. stromberg-Csrlson sn1
many other hne radios available for
immediate delivery You n like our
see US LARGEST stock In America 20
choose from Open every evening
ECONOMICAL RADIO Il
APPLIANCE co.
2A0Q Cass Near PeterbOro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
CHAIR SPECIAL

Oh AK SItOtAL
A comfortable f1'einr Af'rsn1sfk chair
nv ,srr ~ vefsnds 50 o. while iney
lest
RESTRICK LUMBER CO.
-A44aa N,NaAiAG iiH "a 20
HARDWOOD hoorins 2-whes trailer.
trailer hook-uPs piano 'sids, s'ep
ladder 2i7-in sp07 hoisting cable
p DAINTY s7p2 senator
KOpAKs- Movie cameras vii sell
buy. srch Acme Camera, SIT shelby
LADY'S wrist watch electric iron
beaver coat RAT dscss dress auto
radio Ike new all Sll5 NE S1go
sunday
MAHOGANY victor phonograph and
records black 3-huneI apt size stove
With oven breakfast table chairs
wardrobe sanitary couch complete
MAHOGANY chest ~ drawers china
cabinet dark walnut. full length
door mirrors. rugs. desk After 8.
20. s-4 SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
uPHoLSIERING

REUPHOLsTERY ADHRTlSERs IN
TIE DETROIT TIMES SUBSCRIBE
TO THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS.
REuPHOLSTEPY SERVICE SHALL IN
CLuDE STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME
SPRINGS RETIED FRAMES RE-
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
WHERE NECESSARY
FOR nne upholstery call Crane Up
holstery 1886 Mack. Pr ALL.
INDIVIDUAL STYLING, S49
e33e Cd River-TiMPA's-HO 1880
LIT FAMOUS reStyle and rebuild your
2-pc suite Call TO $500
REUPROLSTERING direct from factory
can Ridley TY 4-632l
ATTENTION-Exp repairing springs
chairs sofas also cleaning work, con
venlently done IN your home. verl
reasonable Ci,ywidc Service DA 2sS2
CLEANING sERvlCE-Chairs. sofas ex
pcrtly cleaned IN your home Citywid'
Service DA 2Ss3
YOUR furniture rebuilt, restyled
LYLE. 1885 MACK IL 1856
EXPERT repairing spring cushions
sofas. chairs also cleaning. reas, wori
done on premises TY 6-26s4.
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRS At
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH Coca
d0nal chairs STA 9S cushions, re
built. s2.SO prompt service lars,
selection ~ materials, Ctairwoo'
-ut,hofstcrirr TR -f-f7S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Reds Blast 
By HENRY SHAPIRO

NVWtcu kFVHb WHE SUffcHDUHutHbD
 Moscow, Sept. IS - (U.P.) - Red Army forces bombaFded the PoiiSh capital of Warsaw from the cir and ground today as Soviet troops pre- pared to cross the Visual in what appeared to be the start of c big Russian drive on Germany,
 While Red Army hombers hit from the air, heavy artillery and mortafS fired at point-blank range into warsaw to open c path for Marshal KonStantin K. Rokossov- sky'S First White Russian Army, al. ready consolidated in suburban Pra. go on the east bank of the Vistula.
 RokoSsovsky's forces ended c SeVen.week battle for Praga yes- terday. They were separated from the main section of Warsaw by only the quarter wide Vistula, and his ground fire was pinning down the bulk of the German forces be. hind the i0o.foot cliffs lining the west bank,
 The capture of Warsaw would VpUh tAiS Wuy ASE V kthDhAhH WNS both to the west, in coordination with the Allied drive from France, and to the northwest toward the Baltic, which would cut of East Prussia from central Germany.
 While RokoSsoVsky was preparing for the direct assault on Warsaw, General deorgi zakharovs Second White Russian Army continued it's swing westward far above the Pc. fish capital and plunged to within 10 miles of East Prussia.
 In on eight-mile advance north- west from newly.captured LomZa, the Soviet troops swept into NoWo- grod, just souht of East Prussia, and cleared the last enemy troops from the south bank of the Narew river.
 Soviet and Romanian troops also were maintaining steady pressure on the Germans in Transylvania where they were less than one days marching distance from the capital of Cluj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Coriono Falls To-British
By CLINTON D, CON0ER

United Press War COrrespOndent)
 Rome, Sept. iS.-(UP)-Dritish Eighth Army troops driving through tho Gothic Line towards the South- ern approaches of the Pc Valley captured the town of Coriano and an adjoining 7,oo0.yard long ridge today and drove to within Q mile of the Rimini airfieid on the Adrl- atie coast,
 British nad Indian troops cleared and occupied the town of CoriaAo, four miles inland and five and one. half miles south of Rimini, and took the ong-eontested ridge extending from CoFiano to San savino.
 Tn the area between demmano, five miles southwest of Cofiano, to Plan Di Castello, three miles fur- ther southward, however, the Ger mans continued to offer stiff Fe- sistance and positions remained un. changed,
 Canadian troops operating further east, meanwhile, crossed the Ma Fano with tanks and infantry and were advancing on the airfield in the southern outskirts of strongly defended Rimini, Adriatie anchor of the Gothic Line.
 The United States Fifth Army continued It's adavnce north of Luc- co and Pistoia on the western end of the front, capturing Mount Ca- tho and Ponte Di Moriano, both four miles north of Lucca, and the Pietra. .Buona feature on e strategic road leading through the mountain
 fOnntinuAd on PanA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
WLB To Meet ReF'ormuIo'

Washington, Sept. i6-(UP)-The War Labor Board announced today a series of hearings that may permit 1t to recommend to President Roose- welt before the November election an upward revision in the Little Steel wag formula.
 Tn hearings, all linked with the question of changing the wage stah- iliSation policy, were set after the WLB received reports from two panels holding:
 That the cost of living has In- creased from g to a per cent sirce January, le4l, whereas the Little steel formula allows compensatory wage increases of only lB per cent.
 That the WLB has the authority to recommend, and Mir. Roosevelt, the power to order the lifting Of the wage ceiling without running counter to congressional mandates on stabllization.
 The reports were submitted by the panels on the basis of requests by the CIO United Steel Workers un. ion and the American Federation of Labor for wage increases beyond the limits of the formula.
 The WLB said the hearings on whether the formula should be re- vised would begin Sept. 20 and run through let, 5, with labor and in- duStry grousp to testify. The broad set the week O. Oct. 9 for it's own confederation of the issue but the tremendous volume Of the evidence made 1t uncertain when 1t could complete It's work and send recom- niendations to the White House.
 Revision
 Any revision in the formula before
 (CoukinuAd on Page A1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
One Death, Much Local Storm Ruin

one death, thousands of dollars of property damage, chiefly from falling trees, washed-out streets and o general tieup Of power and tele- phone lines were counted this morning in the wake of last nights hurricane. which while severe in the Waterbury areH, did not measure up to advance fears or It's 1888 pre- deScessor. No personal injuries were reported by either st. Mary's or Waterbury hospital.
 The one death, apparently 0 by. product of the storm, was Frank Schofield, "a, of Bethany, found ly. ing on Main St. in Naugatuck early this morning. Police believe him to be the victim of c hit.run driver,
 Hardest hit were the eltys elees trical and telephone facilities, while industrial plants suffered their first Interruption since the war.
 Woleott, Middlebury, Watertown, Oakville, and Prospect were com. pletely blackod out, along with Q third of Waterbury ,aS falling trees knocked out i've i3.000 volt trans- HlltteEb uAOilB WitAl AlHuhHefhpie oAOe circuits.
 Thirteen gangs of Connecticut Light and Power repairmen sue- ceeded In restoring service to oil factories this morning, but doubted that all the damage could De TO. paired by nightfall,
 Six-hundred and eighty telephone lines were broken in Waterbury, stepping service to i406 phones, About 2000 phones were put out oi order in suburban areas. The Wa. terbufy- WatertoWn cable was broks en, completely stopping communica. ton between the two cities.
 Service Restoration
 Officials of the Southern New England Telephone company eSti. mated that telephone service would not Dc completely restored until Sunday.
 Bremen received numerous calls for burning wires and short circuits These were referred to o. L. & P. crews which are equippel to handle electrical fires.
 Out of town mails were late in arriving this morning due to inter. duptions in railroad schedules.
 Third shifts at all major war plants were cancelled last night,
 At 0 p. Til., oil women employees of the U. 6. Time Corp. plants on Cherry street, and in Middlebury were excused from work, and special buses called to get them to their homes. Shortly afterward, the storm knocked out electric service to the plants and oil employees were ex. cused except maintenance and guard
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
No Telephones In 23 N. E. Towns

Biston, Sept. l6--(UP)-Twenty- three New England towns still were isolated at 10 .. m. from telephone communication with the outside world aS result of the hurricane, but ali service was expected to be re- stored this afternoon, 6 spokesman for the New England Telephone & Telegraph Company said today.
 The towns included Nantucket, Vineyard Haven, Provincetown. HyanniB and Q number of other small communitieg in Cape cod, Western Massachusetts, Maine and New Hampshire.
 Altogether. 7e,Bo0 Of the i,..J,000 telephones in New England, as well as 200 long distance circuits, were put out of service, mostly by trees falling across wires. i
 The Telephone Company also re- ported Q 60 per cent increase over normal business this morning, with most long-dAatance calls subject tc delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Damage In Conn. Hits Millions
tNEA Telephoto)

Hartford, Conn, Sept. IS = (UP3 The tropical hurricane that lash. cd Connecticut last night and early today took one life and caused S2,- 260,000 damage Go fruit crops and property damage also running into the millions,
 The death was that of Michael Waldron, 44, New Haven, who touched Q high tension wire that broke and dropped across on iron fence. Police said he had c sister living at South Boston, Mass, and were trying to locate her.
 A nutshell resume Of the storm showed that ct least 30,600 tele- phones were knocked out Of service, few eommunities escaped powor failures, thousands of trees were felled, there were two minor land. slides on the Merritt Parkway in Fairfield county, oil train service was brought to Q standstill for hours 4.64 inches of rain fell in Q Six.hour period up to midnight, wind gusts reached Q maximum of 100 miles an hour and c tremendous loss was suffered by fruit growers whose heavily laden orchards were batter. cd by wind and rain.
 Along the coastline, and especi- ally in the New London area where the storm caused the most damage, state police reported it was nothing like the one in i03e."
 Highway crews had oil travel ar. teries cleared before dawn, and transportation, with the exception of the New Haven" railroad which experienced c washout between Hartford and Meriden, went back to normal schedules within Q few hours after the storm passed.
 The Hartford weather bureau re. ported Connecticut river was rising rapidly as result of 0 7,0b inch pre-.
 I6aSaktsaUAA aRa AaRa A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
R R's Resume Most Runs

Boston, Sept. l5-(UP)--Railway service between New York and Bos- ton was restored today after an H. hour interruption resulting from the tropical hurricane.
 Elsewhere in New England, the New Haven railway reported, serV- ice on some local and communication lines, especially In the Cape Cod area, would not be resumed for at least 24 hours, but the Boston & Maine Railway was operating oil its lines on normal schedule.
 Several thousand passengers were stranded aboard the New Haven railways Boston-New York trains held at either terminus or halted along the lines by washouts and high winds. Mechanical and main- tenance forces began emergency re. pairs soon after the hurricane passed It's peak and service finally was re- stored ct s Q, m.
 Both tracks between Boston and Providence were in operation by dawn, while single.track operations were planned between Providence and to beyond New London, Conn. The railway said service would be operated "as fast aS conditions war. ranted."
 Normal New York. Boston sched- ules were maintained until ?. m. yesterday and those trains which left either terminus after that hour were halted variously ct Providence and Westerly, R. l., Saybrook. Conn, and just below New Haven, Conn. Most passengers slept out the storm aboard the trains and extra food supplies were put aboard.
 WashsOut
 Two New Haven railway bridges on Cape Cod were washed out, an 8O0- foot long span between Monu.
 (Continiied on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Reds Reported h Biz New OHensive

eastern front, the soviets with more than 70 rifle divisions and numer- ouS tank and combat plane lorna. tons, launched an expected large scale attack on Q wide front" e Berlin eommunique said,
 Despite the enemy's superior ar- ray of men and materials, our troops supported by the Luftwafie, frus. trated oil Soviet attempts to break through in hard fighting. Penetra. tions were sealed of by immediate eounter.attaeks,"
 Supplementary NaEl broadcasts said the offensive was being waged from 0alka, 06 miles northeast Of Riga, Madona, 76 east of Riga, and from Bauska, 35 miles south of the capital,
 Early in August the Russians smashed to the Baltic Sea west of Riga, trapping tens of thousands oi Germans to the north. The NaEls broke through the Soviet eordon, however, and opened c coastal cor. ridor through which they supplied their forces in the upper Battles.