davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
inexpensive
Food Gifts
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IT'S A poor Christmas tree
that doesn't have present hid
den in its boughs somewhere
for every small visitor. To
make quick and inexpensive tree
gifts, simply prepare a few va
rieties Of crunchy. chevy cook
les.
Stack them into small as
sorted piles on your kitchen
table and prepare to wrap them
In gaily colored paper. Place a
sheet of plain moisture proof
paper on top OF a colored sheet,
then cut into large squares at
least 10 inches across.
Place a little pile Of cookies
In center OF each square. Gather
the four corners together with
one hand; with the other hand,
grasp, the paper just above the
cookies and pinch IL together.
Tie around the pinch section
with ribbon in contrasting color
and let four corners flare up
gaily.
You can wrap up little home
made Christmas buildings, too
they're appropriate tree gifts for
the grown up neighbors. Here
are inexpensive recipes for the
cookies and buildings. Include
any other favorites of your own.
Shrewsbury Cakes
"a cup butter or fortified mar
garine
"a cup sugar
"a teaspoon vanilla
egg, well beaten
Pa cups cake flour
Shredded citron
Cream butter and sugar. Add
well beaten egg and blend. Add
flour. Chill. Roll out Il inch
thick and cut. Place a single
piece Of shredded citron in the
center of each cookie. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees)
until lightly brown.
The recipe makes about 2
dozen cookies 2lz inches in dia-
meter. Brush with beaten egg
and sprinkle with poppy seed.
Steamed Yule Pudding
4 cups soft bread crumbs
3 cups grated raw carrot
! cup grated raw apple
. cup chopped suet
n cup chopped candied fruit
peel
cup raisins
Grated EiHd l lemon
? eggs. we'll beaten
= cup sugar ----------a-.--
teaspoon mace
teaspoon salt
Combine crumbs. carrot. ap-
pie, SueL fruit peel, raisins,
lemon rind, eggs, sugar. mace
and salt. Stir until well blended.
Fill CREASED individual molds or
custard cups. cover tightly and
steam for Ia hours. Uncover
and dry tops of buildings in
moderate oven (375 degrees)
about 10 minutes. Unmold and
cool completely before wrap
ping. Makes y gift buildings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

YOU, BORN on this date:
Serious; a philosophical mind.
and a sober temperament. You
probably have a taste for re-
search, philosophy, science. Per-
sonal magnetism, but also a ten
dency to brusqueness. bluntness;
avoid the latter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

~NSs 80 AtTNs
your financial position, better
your social standing. Romance
favored.
MAY RI TO JUNE 81 t
Gemini-Roll up your sleeves;
get to your tasks early, with
definite detectives in mind New
methods can be tried with sue
cess. Just be sincere, alert and
consistent.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cane BE ambitious this
generous day. Private affairs as
we'll as sound business matters
should make considerable head
way with proper effort and the
will to gain.
JULY "a TO AUG. %
Leo-We predict pleasant hap
penings soon Have foresight
not hindsight. Resist tendency
to take it easy when things are
going well, rather increase
tempo for quicker, further
achievement.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. %
Virgo-Star vibrations bespeak
gala period. You level-headed
Virgo folks should prosper. Use
your God-given gifts to discern
the good from the bad, then go
to it. Good luckl Blessings!
SEPT. 20 TO OCT. 20
Libra = Excellent influences;
start right by checking over your
problems and credits first. No
medium effort will do. but grit
mixed with real resourcefulness
offers high reward.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-If you push forward
sanely, with intelligence, we pre-
diet fine results. Rise above
petty differences, smallness, they
can't help, you can help plenty.
NOV. rs TO DEC. %
Sd0ittorius - Strive TO CLEAN
from daily tasks the little worth
while things usually lost in the
rush forward. Preciseness essen
tial; vagueness, uncertainty your
enemies. Go to il!
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Stimulating as
poets all day. Indulge in your
work with trueness of purpose.
Be responsible, dependable, these
assets are related to power and
success.
JAN. p TO FEB. 70
Brighten up, lucky
Aquarians. You of the Hall of
Fame sign. Stars. aspects are
most kind today. Put aside trivial
matters. Big jobs are ahead,
and can be done we'll by you.
FEB. - TO MARCH 20
Pisces-EXcellent period. Put
your services where most can
be obtained. But don't over
charge or overdo. A fair dealer
is always recommended, and hap
pier in the end. Remember ioved
ones.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Serious; a philosophical mind,
and a sober temperament. You
probably have a taste for re-
search, philosophy. science. Per-
sonal magnetism, but also a ten
dency 10 brusqueness, bluntness;
avoid the latter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
Aries-A day that should fur
nish plenty of action, progress
and satisfaction. A completed
program before starting can
asten advancement, bring
greater results.
APRIL 2I TO MAY go
Taur s-Good indications.
Grasp this fine opportunity 10
further that pet idea, pent-up
plan Of endeavor; or improve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Avoid Holiday Fires

TO CHRISTMAS It-eemes
but once a year! Have a happy
time ;. and a safe time. Be
sure the tree isn't too near the
fireplace. One spark may ignite
tree ornaments and tinsel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Horoscope
BY Francis Drake

Look IN the Section IN Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook U.s. According to the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
MARCH 2f TO APRIL go

For Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
INVADING WEASEL
STILL NOT FOUND
HaeIth Heads Determined
to Catch Animal Which
Bit Woman, 70

Great Falls, Mont, Jan, 10 -tU.
P) - The police and health de-
partments were determined today
to find the weasel that invaded the
home Of Mrs. Ella J. Rhone, but
the 70-year-old widow hoped the
boys wouldn't decide to blast.
Mrs. Rhone returned to the neat
little apartment behind her store
which she had shared unwillingly
with the weasel, only to find that
sch now shared 1t with ofhcialdom
determined to maintain the peace
and health Of the community.
Mrs. Rhone complained to police
that her pleas over period OF two
years to tn Getty, county and state
health departments to rid her
home of the weasel which sneaked
into bed with her and bit her
arms had gone unheeded.
Police Chief Harold Mady and
William Shea, sanitary inspector,
moved onto the scene simultan-
eously. Mady said he would give
the weasel a dose Of lead. Shea
cautioned against turnign the
apartment into a shooting gallery,
and suggested a dose OF cyanide
gas.
They agreed today to wait until
the end of the week for any trace
Of a tel-tale smell indicating that
the ewasel had met his doom while
holed up in the wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Jan. 18 Funeral
services for Mrs. Louise (Stevens)
Weaver, who died on Sunday at
her home in Prospect, were held
this morning at II a. m. at st.
Michael's Episcopal church with
Rev. Arthur Lewis, rector, ofhciat-
ing. Burial will be at the conven-
fence Of the family.
Funeral services OF Albert E,
Edwards, 80, who died on Satur-
day afternoon after a long illness,
were held this afternoon at 2:30 p.
m. at the Anderson Funeral Home,
with Rev. E. r. Hance, pastor OF
the Congregational church ofhciat-
ing.
Burial will be in Hillside ceme-
terry at the convenience OF the
family.
Funeral services for Michael
Sugrue who was found dead Sun
day morning at the farm Of Ray
mond Hunter by a fellow worker,
were held this morning at $50
from the Buckmiller Funeral Home
to st. Francis church where a
solemn high Mass was celebrated
at 0 O'Clock. Burial was In ST.
James cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Mar
cey who died last night at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Dougherty, 20 orchard Ter, will be
held Thursday in Muncy, Pa, from
the Wallace Funeral home. The
body was sent today to that place
by the Fitzgerald funeral home.
Mrs. Marcy was born in Shrews-
bury, wyoming county, Pa, and re-
sided here 10 years.
She Is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Solaman Tobias, Mont
gomery. Pa, Mrs. Esther Hunt,
Williamsport, Pa, Mrs. Donald
Charles. Midhawaka, Ind, and Mrs.
Dougherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
MOBILE BLOOD
UNIT COMING
Red Cross PIasma Commit.
tee Announces Donations
to Be Accepted Thurs

Naugatuck, Jan. lS.-Plans for
the visit here Thursday Of the mo-
bile blood plasma unit from Hart
for dhave been completed, Carl N.
Moore, chairman Of the Red Cross
plasma committee announced to-
day.
Donations will start at 10 q. m. 1t
is ..::oped that donations Of the 200
pints necessary viii be completed
by 4 p, m,
The work will be done at theh
casualty center at the YMCA. Navy
doctors will accompany the unit and
there will be some nurses with the
unit also.
Members Of the local Red Cross
chapters first aid staff, canteen
corps, nurses aides and staff as
sistants will cooperate to facili-
tate the work,
Mrs. William ]. Laler, represen-
tative Of the casualty center, will
assist and will have two Nauga-
tuck nurses working with her.
Mrs. Victor Chambers, MEMBERS
of the plasma committee, has made
arrangements for the staff work.
Two hundred and thirty-one have
volunteered blood. 1t Is expected
these twill be ample for the 200
pints necessary.
Naugatuck Boy Scouts will assist
In unloading and setting up equip
ment of the plasma unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18


of the unheralded work of O few
German officers, key men but little
known, who applied concepts made
in America to almost win vic
tory made in Germany.
BLUEPRINT COSTS Is CENTS
General Walter Warlimont and
Adolf Won Schell put the Reich
swehr on wheels and tractor
treads that whizzed it through the
early blitzkreig, Both have shown
themselves able to work with the
intuitional Hitler. Ten years ago,
when he asked to see the Reich
wehr'S best expert on preparing
German industry for war, in strobe
Warilmont, handsome, polished and
brilliant analyst. AS an ohicial mil
itary observer in the United States,
he had lectured at our staff Col
lege at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
and had studied at our Army In
dustrial College.
THE Americans have learned
the secret we are seeking" he
told Hitler. They know how to
avoid the confusion and overlap
ping that hampered their pro-
duction in the last war and will
hamper us If we don't copy their
blueprint-which ! have bought"
Bought echoed Hitler, Gag
erly, AT what price?"
Fifteen centsl" retorted Warli-
mont, Paid to their Government
Printer"
For cigaret money, he had got,
as anyone could, the distilled
wisdom OF our procurement ex-
pertS in the industrial mobilization
plan. Now he followed their foot
steps in preparing German indus
try for a production Of war mater
ial hitherto unprecedented.
In quantity, motor vehicles led,
thanks to Won Schell, who is not
only American trained but Amer
lean temperamentality. He is so
cool that he once quieted panicky
troops by having the company
barber shave him amid bursting
shells. He is vigorous, outSpoken,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Jan. Is A public
installation will be held Wednes-
day in Odd Fellows hall by the Co.
lumbia Rebekah Lodge.
District Deputy President Mrs.
Agnes Finley OF Waterbury and
staff will install the officers. The
regular meeting will start at 8 p.
m.
A regular meeting of the Naug-
atuck Lodge OF Elks will be held
this evening at o'clock. Exalted
Ruler Louis Triano will preside.
The officers and teachers of the
church school of the Congrega-
tional church home last evening at
8 o'clock. Supper was served by the
Aid Society, Circles A. and G.
Rev. Edward r. Hance began a
series OF talks at 7 o'clock on The
Principles OF Teaching
Superintendent of Schools Har-
old E. Chittenden attended the
Statewide Health Conference in
Hartford today. The meeting is
sponsored by the State Board Of
Health.
Various reports we're heard on
health conditions of school children
throughout the state, and on the
success OF checking tuberculosis.
The convention lasted all day.
A farewell party was rendered
Donald r. Quinn Of Rubber ave-
nue. recently in Masonic hall with
Mrs. Mable Vincent as hostess, Mr.
Quinn will leave on Wednesday to
join the U. S. Army Air Cadets. He
was presented a purse.
A dinner was served at which
Mrs. Irene Houseknecht catered,
and entertainment was furnished
with songs by All Happy, Charles
Vest and Fred Morton. Moving
pictures were shown by Carl Aiel-
10 and later in the evening dane
ing was enjoyed to the music OF
Al Veilette's swing band.
Pvt. James A. Monsante of 22s
Riverside Dr., and Miss Annabelle
Fetterman OF sc Carroll street filed
wedding intentions recently at the
office OF Town Clerk Raymond J.
st. John. They are to be married
Saturday.
The funeral Of Clifton v. Cross
will be held Wednesday in Fairfax,
Va, where he died Sunday.
Rocco Rado, new borough treas
urer. has not yet started his duties
in this office. He is awaiting the
$4,000 bond required Of the treas
urer here.
He has applied for this bond and
when he secures 1t, he can start the
work Immediately. He was named
last Wednesday to succeed his
brother, William who is in the
Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
WOMAN EMPLOYE
DIES SUDDENLY
Rites Thursday for Miss
Nora M. StrattOn; SUI.
ferred Heart Attack

Naugatuck, Jan. l8-Miss Nora
Marie Stratton of 20 Church street,
died suddenly at work at the Lewis
Engineering Co., Rubber avenue,
Monday afternoon. Death was the
result of a heart attack. Medical
Examiner DR.. william E. Hill said.
She was born in Colchester, had
resided here SIS years, and was
communicate OF st. Francis
church. Miss Stratton leaves sis
ter. Jane, and a niece, Miss Vera
Cummings both Of Naugatuck
The funeral win be held Thurs
day at $3.50 from the Buckmiller
funeral home, % Park Place, to st.
Francis church at o'clock, where
a solemn high Mass will be cele-
brated. Burial will be In ST.
Francis cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from TO 10 p. m.
and Wednesday from TO 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Juvenile Delinquency Cases Greatly Increased Here
u. S. Ideas Nearly Won War
For Germany, Johnson Says
BUT WHILE NAZIS COPIED OUR INDUSTRIAL PLANS,
AMERICANS LEARNED THEIR VITAL STRATEGIES

mechanically minded. His spec
ialty Is motorixation, and he learn
ed all there was at our Army
schools and from our motor In
dustry whose plants he toured, the
last time in 1896.
Van Schelrs reports backed up
Warlinont, and he was given con-
troll Of producing tanks, trucks
and all the myriad motor transport
that enabled the German ground
forces to keep pace with their air.
planes.
CAN'T COPY ADAPTABILITY
The Luftwaffes first crushing
demonstration Of modern air power
were due less to inflated Goering
than is supposed, and more to
others who used American ideas.
Ernst Udet knew many noted
American airmen and got ideas
from them-notahly from Glenn
Martin. He long had an American
right hand man and sent several
of his key research men here. In
America, also, he got the germ
ideas which developed into para
troopers and dive bombers. Won
Massow learned to fly at San An
tonic before organizing German
pursuit aviation. And the great
Erhard Mich, considered the Luft-
waffe's miracle man and real boss,
visited the United States and bor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
FISH, GAME GROUP
ARRANCES SUPPER
Popular Annual Event to
Be Held at Linden Park
Hall

Naugatuck, Jan. l8-Plans for the
annual game supper Of the Nauga-
tuck Fish e. Game Protective as
ISOLATION to be held tomorrow
night in Linden park hall, we're
completed at a meeting OF the COM
mittee Monday night. The supper
will be served from to 10.
Chairman walter Gesseck report
ed today that land owners who per-
nit the sportsmen to use their pro-
perty. are invited to the supper.
Sports, comedy and news reel mo-
vies will be shown by DR.. Joseph
Star, from TO o. Henry Schild-
gen, Sd, will serve the supper.
Others on the committee are Pres.
Fred Baker, Joseph Valinchus,
Frank Baker. Frank Miller, Ray
Wedin and Charles Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
EISENHOWER PAYS
BRADLEY TRIBUTE
Record OF Getting Hard
Jobs Done Well Landed
in West Point Book
by BOYD LEWIS
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

kUnlLeo FreSS stan NOrreSpOnuent)
His most prominent character
istice is getting there"
Those words were written by
Dwight D. Eisenhower about his
WeStpoint claSsmate, Omra Nelson
Bradley, in the "Howitzer,' an
,nual publication OF the U. s. mill
tary academy, in 1915.
And II he keeps up the clip ne
has started" continued Eisenhow-
er's personality sketch OF Bradley,
"some OF us some day will be brag-
ging that sure, General Bradley was
a classmate OF minel"
Bradley, still the lean, shy man
whose determination impressed his
West Point classmates, continued
getting there" down through the
years. When Eisenhower determined
upon the strategy in Tunisia which
crushed the Axis remnants into the
coffin corner where they surren-
dered, he chose Bradley to get there.
Yesterday he called upon him again
TO get there"-and this time the
objective Of 1t. Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley Is the western continent OF Eu-
rope. Bradley's post is Senior COM
mander Of American ground forces"
The man who will lead the great
est army Of American boys ever
gathered for battle has record OF
gettln; hard jobs done well.
When Eisenhower removed 1t.
Gen. George s. Patton from COM
mand Of the 7th Army and assigned
him tc start preparing for the as
sault upon Sicily, he called on Brad
ley. The task at hand called for
Bradley to uproot the Seventh from
its positions In southern Tunisia and
March across all the British lines
OF communications to northern Tu-
nisla TO deliver the death-biow at
Axis power In Africa.
Bradley got there" War Core
spondents, meeting him for the first
time at Beja, were struck by his
mild approach but realized when he
began jabbing his finger at a mil
itary map that he knew exactly
what he was doing.
In soft tones reminiscent OF his
Missouri background-he was born
at Clark, Mo-, in 1893-he outlined
the campaign. He had difficulty with
place names, referring TO Sid Nsir,
a Tlinisian town held by the Ger
mems, as "Siddy Sheer"
rszkm lie
one OF his aides commented: HE
can't pronounce 1t but he sure can
take It,"
Dashing from one end Of the line
to the other in Jeep, truck and
plane, Bradley marshalled his men
to take "Siddy Sheer" and the rest
OF Tunisia. And one day outside
Tunis a German staff officer strobe
stiff, to him with q request for sur
render terms.
MY terms" said Bradley, "aYe
unconditional surrender. There must
be no sabotage Of German equip
meat and no attempt at evacuation
by sea. We will kill anybody who
tries to get out"
The German officer saluted and
Withdrew to communicate this mes
sage 10 his general. Bradley smiled
to his aides and said: II guess I'm
Just old unconditional surrender
Grant himself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Current RatiOning Regulations

MEATS FATS
Brown "R" So" "Ts stamps will
valid through January 80
PROGRESSED FOODS
3D. will be valid through January 20
&c" and stamps will through February 90
sugar stamp of S
pounds Stamp OF ~.
Is Ration the "airplan OF
Ration Book III valid pair Of
airy
: B-l and CT coupons valid gallons.
B-2 and ca valid for five gallons,
Period valid February Period three
in force to March Ia
Glass four worth 10 gallons and five
gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

~SAAAONAAAV Ava AZ 49,
The spread Of juvenile delin-
quency now involves smaller COM
munities near industrial areas,
where before 1t used to be confined
10 cities, she said.
Gases of eight boys and six girls
came to the attention Of correc-
|. tional authorities here in 1912, q
total of IA, and last year there were
II boys and l6 girls, total OF 33,
she said.
She urged boards Of education in
towns to ''loosen up their purse
strings" as far as providing recrea-
ton for children is concerned. Mrs.
Roth added that she understood
Naugatuck does not have sufficient
supervised Fairgrounds In the sum-
, mer.
The increase in juvenile delin-
quency in Naugatuck was 30 per
cent for the first six months Of l943
but It will not be as high for the
last six months, indicating that the
restlesSness conducive TO wartime
adjustment is now setting, she ex-
planned.
A tremendous jump In delin-
quency among girls between the
/ ages OF 10 and l6 occurred in the
first half OF last year, she added
Girls problems are considerably
more complicated than those of boy
delinquents, she said.
She attributed 1t primarily to
parents mot paying enough atten-
ton to their job at home" Mrs
Roth added that where before the
/ war single case OF juvenile van
. dalism would not result in more
than $50 worth OF destruction, now
such damage runs from $500 TO
, 1920.
1T Is a tempo OF destruction"
she said,. and added that children
see or read about destruction
throughout the world and 1t is diff
ficult for their minds to differenti-
ate between destruction for q patri-
otto cause and malicious destruc-
tion. Youngsters make commando
raidD on property now and often
use knives TO slash furniture that
are copies OF knives used by the
. adult commands, Mrs. Roth de-
clared. It Is a problem that must
be faced and overcome, she stressed
The program was in charge
of the American Home de-
partment Of the Grub. Mr.. Fred
Scott Conover introduced Mrs. Roth
and Mrs. Irving Cutting, head OF
the department, introduced Mrs.
Conover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
NAME COMMITTEE
ON NOMINATIONS

Naugatuck. Jan. ia nominating
committee was named at a meeting
OF - Naugatuck Woman's club
Mo y afternoon at Masonic hall.
It VIII recommend a president, two
vice-presidents and a registrar, at
the clubs session Feb. 28th.
The committee includes: Mrs. J.
A. H. Peterson, chairman. Mrs. Asa
Fuller. Mrs. Donald Flower, Miss
Frances Moss and Mrs. Leroy Full
Ter.
Mrs. Clifford Teeple, club pres
ident, appointed Mrs. Peterson and
Mrs. Asa Fuller to the committee
and the other three members were
chosen by the club membership.
1t was announced the music de-
partment Of the club will meet
Thursday at p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. Martin Lynn, 81 Walnut
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

rowed mass production ideas from
the Ford plant.
To this point the story reads
like an American tragedy. But it
Is not exactly that, for two rea-
sons. The first is American adapt
ability, which the Germans could
not copy. Their version Of mass
production was to rigid. And
when our administration threw
away part Of that priceless blue
print, and became involved In
some Of the very overlapping tt
was designed to avoid, our adapt
ability eventually got us into .
mass production such as the Ger
mans never dreamed about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
WAYLAND ELECTED
CLUB PRESIDENT

At q meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Waterbury Club Holding
Corp held yesterday in the Home
club rooms Elton S. Wayland was
elected president to succeed Alex
ander Thompson.
Julius B. Smith was chosen vice.
president and Edward Wotykins
was elected secretary. The Water
bury National Bank corporation
was appointed as treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Military Writer

washington, Jan, Is - When
Americans cross the channel to In
wade western Europe, they win
meet a defense based considerably
upon American ideas and methods.
These were imported to Germany
by Reichswehr ofilcers who learned
them in q transaction Of interna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
FORMER RESIDENT,
HARRY PURDY, DIES

Naugatuck, Jan. l8-Harry Pur-
dy, for Is years a resident of Maui
gatuck before moving to Prospect
five years ago, died Monday night
at his home. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Surviving are his wife, Mar Cur
rier Purdy, Prospect; a brother. Ar
thur, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Smith and Mrs. Adeline Jensen, all
OF Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

tional intel
lgence that has
had strikin g
t h o u G h I'M
known results
here and soon
will have more.
Wherever o u r
landing forces
break fartheSt
through the dixie
of German coast
defenses, r o m
mel will rush to
plug the lie k
with q special
m e C h a niZe d
- - .., ,,A