davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Waste Pepper
VitaI to War

SCRAPS of paper may not
mean much in peacetime, but
they will go along way toward
Victory now" said Leighton
Cox, Chairman of the Roseville
Salvage Committee. in discuss
ing the current critical short
age in waste paper. Pointing Oh,
the fact that Michigan mills
have lost thousands of pounds in
production during the last few
weeks because of inadequate
supplies, Cox stated that every
American home. store, and fac
tory must cooperate 1907 in
paper salvage or supplies sent
overseas will be seriously cur
tailed.
ITO a man blasted by machine
gun bullets on a battle field,
Cox said, blood plasma means
the difference between life and
death. Certainly, we do not
want to feel that any man has
lost his life because blood plas-
ma is held in this country
through lack of shipping con-
tainers."
Reports from scores OF fac
tories in full war production
show essential war materials
backed-up and stored because of
inadequate cartons and packing
materials, and the mills which
produce this material are being
forced into shut downs because
of inventories at the zero mark.
In order to put the mills back
into normal production. Mr.. and
Mrs. America must do the job
of saving every scrap of paper,
with the exception of Waxed or
glassine types. and hurrying it
into war use. No amount, one
newspaper, two magazines, or a
few brown paper bags, is too
small and nothing must be
wasted. In Roseville, paper is
being picked up by the village
trucks with the help Of the Boy
Boy Scouts. On Friday and Sat
urday, the 21st and 22nd. Please
have your paper bundled and
tied, and left at the curb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

The Armada Oil and Gas COM
pany held their annual banquet
at the Congregational Church.
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waun
were in Port Huros Thursday
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Armada Personals

Draper on the old Charles Mills
farm east of Armada.
Surviving are his wife of Big
Beaver, his father, Milton ORA
per. of Port Huron, two sons and
one daughter; Gordon of Port
Huron, Hugh of the U. S. Ar
my and Mrs. Marsella Van De
Voorde of Port Huron. A Sis
ter. Mrs. Floyd Bell of Port
Huron.
The Armada Extension group
met with Mrs. Roy Sutherland,
Wednesday afternoon Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pugh enter
tanned number of guests at
their home on Friday evening
in honor of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Ma
ther Doggendorf of Camp Bowie,
Texas, who are visiting here and
at Mount Clemens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Stump and Mrs. Kenneth
Fraser, of Ferndale, were out
of-town guests.
Mrs. Ben Duengel of Rich
mond and Mrs. Lester Chevrie
visited Ann Chevrie in East
Lansing. Tuesday.
Mrs. A. <. Torrey entertained
the Friendly Bridge Club at her
home, Wednesday evening.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Frank Goodison, aged g., were
held at Rochester at 2 p. m.
Monday with burial in Romeo
cemetery. Mrs. Goodison pass
ed away suddenly at her home
in Rochester on Friday.
A former husband, the late
Sidney Lagatree died in 1899.
The Lagatrees lived in Armada
for number of years.
Surviving are her husband.
Frank GoodiSon and three
sons: Donald p. Marentette, of
Detroit, Bruce Marentette, of
Evansville, Ind. and Charles E.
Marentette, of Lansing, and
seven grandchildren. A daugh-
ter, Shirley (Mrs. George Con-
way of Romeo passed away
about five years ago.
Miss Eleanor Adams is now
employed at the State Bank and
Miss Carolyn Adams is taking
her place at the Armada post
office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie TibbitsI
Mrs. Peter Wilson. Mrs. Thstzn4
Wilson and son Elwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Edwards and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Teller attended
the funeral Of Charles Drsp4r h
Port Huron, Saturday afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Buy An Extra War Bond
John Vice tells us the Mount
Clemens Credit Bureau sends .
snappy writing kit to all men
in the service whose addresses
they receive That all-male
meeting at Wilson PTA Monday
evening will be an opportunity
for the men to show their tai
ents and possibly Guido
the ladies who usually run
I h ings excellently We
know the men can make
speeches, sing songs and offer
instrumental music but
they are also in charge OF re-
freshments for the m e ng
Careful boys! Fra
ternal congratulations to Old
Timer Rod Waterbury
who took us around the local
beat for the first time in Oct.
1929 introducing us to
Bill STREET., Bob Peltier, Ma
mic" Behnke, Ike Hartung and
the courthouse" geng :.
Rod Is now 70 and still has
printers ink in his blood
He's written some interesting
"reminiscences in the current
Selfridge Field News
Still smoking Edgeworth, Rod?
Buy An Extra War Bond
And another Old Timer, Dale
Simmerman from sunny
New Baltimore stopped in
at Schanher's drug store the 9TH
err day and facetiously asked
Frank to fill a prescription from
a medicine box he handed him
The label on 1t was from
DR.. Taylor who's been
dead these % years and 1t
had been prescribed some years
before Yes Frank
said he could decipher the med
ical code" on the label and
fill the order il necessary :.
Someone called in story about
catching a nine-pound pike out
on the lake If. Jerome
Widrig. of POSI- Wand Drive,
near Cotton road keeps
up his good luck, he'll be using
nine Founders for bait
Jerry speared a IA lib. pike
through the ice Sunday
and topped his catch off with a
five and a three-pounder
He's been fishing here some Is
years and says a good"
catch is l0-pounder Can
you beat it?
Buy An Extra War Bond
Joe Louis, heavyweight cham
pion, soldier and ranch owner
has an additional field of en-
deavor now Sergt. Louis
who owns a big farm near
Utica has been granted a
license to slaughter by the Ma
comb County War Board
Right now, Joe may be on his
way to slaughter a few Japs or
Nazis and exercise of his
county slaughtering license will
be delayed for the duration.
Buy An Extra War Bond
Many merchants and business
places are displaying Infantile
Paralysis collection boxes on
their counters For the
sake of those scourged by this
crippling disease we thank
them and urge them to
make those boxes Leavy In the
name of charity Any firm
that wants a box, can call this
column Look for the box
at the following places
John r. Murphy Weston
DORIS .. Bar 50 Lee
ander Cafe Swans
Monitor Leader . Royal
Cafe Guy Verkler's
Arts Tavern Medea Bar
& Restaurant Cunning
hams Packing House
market Bell Telephone
Leader Lunch Van
Ross Hotel Fishers Tow
err Macomb Motor Parts
Colonial Lunch La
Pointe's Masonic club
rooms Malbin's
Priehs Mercantile Ban
now Drug Board of Com
merce Schanher's
Cady & Mccoy Macomb
B b er Shop Macomb
Restaurant Toms Cock
tail Bar Alwardt's
Presto Blackstone Res
staurant New Court Lunch
City News Gordon's
Grill Consumers Pc yer
Pete Benoit's Mil
ler's Creamery Gevaert's
Gratiot Grill Mount
Clemens Dairy Spruce Inn
the Green Tree.
Buy An Extra War Bond
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Rock salt is used to explode
sca1eoff hot-rolled plate in the
steel industry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

ARMADA-The members of
the Might Owl Club" were en-
tertained by Mrs. Ray Bailer at
her home, Thursday evening
Jan. 10. Mrs. Harold Day was
a guest.
Games were played with first
prize being won by Mrs. Carl
Stating. second prize, Mrs. Har-
old Day and consolation, Mrs.
Earl Prior. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Carl Stat
ing. Thursday evening, Feb. 3.
Corp. Dan McCombs, of
Camp Pratt, Kans., visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Suth-
erland, Saturday evening,
Mrs. Roy Spencer was host
ess go the members of the Tues
day bridge club nj her home,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waun
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Waun, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank True and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Durham
visited Mrs. Mary Smith at
Pontiac Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heidi of
Romeo were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Spencer.
Funeral services were held for
Charles Draper, aged So. at the
Falk Funeral Home, at Port
Huron, at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Draper passed
away at Pontiac General Hospi-
tai Wednesday morning.
He was born April /, 1891, the
son of Milton and Elizabeth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Miss Eleanor Adams is now
employed at the State Bank and
Miss Carolyn Adams is taking
her place at the Armada post
office.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
LEGION OF MERIT AWARD GIVEN TO ENGINEER OFFICER

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT The Leg on of Merit has been awarded 10 Col. E .LinksWiler of MorgantoWn, w. Va, for outstand Ing services as S aff engineer of the Elventh Air Force, f was recently announced by Alaskan Department headQuar- ters. The Engineer Corps off cer was cited for services "of in- estimable value in the campaign which drove the Japanese from the Aleutians" during the period from une II, 1942, to June 12, 1914.
 Following the Aleutian cam paign Colonel Linkswiler played leading part in the establish ment of bases In that area from which air operations against the Northern Kuriles were launched. He advised the commanding gen eral regarding sites for runWays and the construction of hangars, shops, fgul storage and dispens- ing facilities, and other Air Force installations.
 Though constantly pressed for time and confronted with supply problems as well as limited equipment and transportation fa- cilities, he was crdited with be- ing "completely oblivious to per sonal risks and discomforts in making aerial and ground recon
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
PAGE THREE

naissances in fur herance of h.s mission"
 HIS thorough background i0 Air Force construction metaoUs resulted in usable Improvisation where normal construction was impracticable,' said the eitation His devotion to duty, loyalty and enthusiasm for his work were outstanding and reflect great credit on himself and the Army Ar Forces"
 Colonel LinksW.ler is a grad uate of Cornell University and the U. s. Military Academy.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
AWARDED SOLDIERS MEDAL FOR HEROISM IN ALASKA

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - For an act of heroism that saved the life of a fellow soldier, Pfc Robert M. Nie- boer of Muskegon, Mich, Medi- cal Corps soldier, has been award ed the Soldiers Medal by Alas kan Department headquar CTS.
 Private Nieboer was one of four enlisted men riding in truck when a bridge, over which the vehicle was moving, collapsed. The truck crashed into the stream below.
 ! Two men escaped uninjured but another man, a tempting to escape from the cab, found his leg pinned in the door by the fora of the stream and it was impossi- ble for him to extrlcate himself.
 Seeing the cab rapidly sinking, Private Nieboer, although he had sustained an injury to his ankle, dove into the stream and went to the mans assistance.
 At this location the water was approximately seven feet deep and the current very rapid, but he swan underneath into the cab and made two attempts to effect a rescue.
 On the second attempt, by bracing his uninjured leg against one side of the cab and pushing his arm against the door, he suc- ceeded in freeing the other sol dier from his precarious position" 7" said the citation.
 His quick action was instru Smental in saving a fellow sol dier's life, and the courage and initiative displayed reflect great credit upon himself and the mil itary service"
 The incident for which Private
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
RIVER FULL OF FAMILY, AND VICE VERSA

DETROIT -(AP)- William Thaar, g, and his brother, Gerald, 6, tumbled into the Detroit river while playingf their mother, Mrs. Adeline Thaar, couldn't swim but jumped in and the father, Will liam, Sr, also leaped to their res- cue.
 Bystanders dragged all four to safety.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
WAR MOBILIZATION DIRECTOR ORDERS EMPLOYMENT CEILING
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. g.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9. -lAP)-War Mobilization Direc- tor James r. Byrnes ordered the fixing of employment ceilings in essential and less essential factories, to free 100000 workers for the logging war production.
 The directive was for all war agencies, ordering them to use all available power of the govern ment to force compliance with the ceilings.
 Agencies must even withhold materials, equipment, and trans portation from civilian employers who fail to comply.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1944.
LADIES AID
 HOLD PICNIC

The Ladies Aid Society held 'heir August meeting in the form of a picnic at Dexter, with Mrs Ole Hay and Mrs. Thorulf Len mann, Jr., as hoslesses. Cars were provided and many women en- joyed the trip Into the country.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
TERRITORIAL GUARD DANCE SUCCESS

The Alaska Territorial Guard Dance, held last Saturday night at the high school auditorium, was a huge success. Although the nu- sic was canned, the banner crowd seemed to enjoy them selves immensely.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
IMACHUCK MINER TO VISIT IN STATES

H. l.. Stull, Imachuck sub- lava miner, will leave shortly on a business trip to the Outside MT. S'ull will visit his sister at Stod- dartsville, Pa, before returning 10 his mining under the lava.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
MRS. KITZMILLER TO ENJOY VACATION

Mrs. Kitzmiller, public health nurse, will be on vacation during the month of August There will be no Well Infant" and "Pre- School Conferences until Sep tember 7th.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
TOP THIS BOND STUNT

MCPHERSON, Kas. ZAP -- Emmett Chambers said he sold the highest bonds in McPherson county" He climbed a 100- foot tower at an oil refinery and sold two S100 bonds to two workmen.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09
REAL ESTATE SOLD BY C. B. SMITH

C. B. Smith has sold his real estate and cottages on Second Avenue between C and D Streets, to Joe Wallace of the Wallace Hotel. MT. Smith plans to go to the States this fall. Nieboer was cited took place last June.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-09

It pays to read The Nugget.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Nearly 4O96 Of Troops
In Far East Vote
BY the Assoc .sted Press.

By the Assoc 4ated Press
NEW DELHI, Oct. 19-Elephants.
oxcarts and airplanes have been
pressed into service to move ballots
to soldiers serving in isolated out
posts in the China Burma India
war theater.
Nearly 1900 pounds of ballots
were flown here from the United
States with the highest priority, and
indications are that from 30 to 40
per cent of the American armed
forces voted. Approximately 95 per
cent of the ballots already are en-
route to the United States.
Col. Henry E. Strickland OF Albert
vile. La, Obi theater voting officer.
reported more than normal inter-
est in the election.
Several hundred soldiers legally
voted twice-when the post Office in
formed the men that one district
pouch believed to contain ballots
from their base was lost in a plane
accident.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
|Bricker Charges PAC
Uses Threats 10 Get
Votes for Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct. 10
Gov. John w. Bricker said today he
had been informed that agents of
the Political Action Committee had
launched Campaign of threats
and intimidation" to line up labor
voters for the New Deal
THE implication of all this" the
Republican candidate for Vice Pres
ident said, "is that If those workers
do not vote for Mr.. Roosevelt they
will lose their jobs-or will fail to
get better jobs-or will be let out
first when war production ends-or
will not be able to get peacetime
jobs"
The Ohio Governor, winding up
six-day campaign for CALIFORNIA; Is
electoral votes after an unprece-
dented demonstration by supporters
at Los Angeles. said no voter should
allow himself to be intimated.
Still Have Secret Ballot.
ITO those workers and any others
who have been approached in this
manner" he added in his speech,
Il want to give this assurance: We
still have a secret ballot in this
country. When you enter the voting
booth, you enter it alone. There Is
no possible way for anybody to know
how you vote without committing
an election fraud or crime. You are
not required to tell anybody how
you vote-and no one can compel
you to do So
The Ohio Governor said reports
of the purported intimidation had
been received by him as he toured
California.
ITO be specific" he added, 'it has
in industrial plants have been told
by Sidney Hillman's PAC agents
that they must vote for the New
Deal-that means are available for
knowing how they vote-and that if
they don't vote right they will be
taken care Of"
Free Voting Thwarted.
Gov. Bricker remarked that "it
is not surprising to learn of this
campaign of threats and intimida-
ton. One of the most serious in
dictments Of the New Deal is the
charge that it has thwarted free
voting in this country"
The candidates eight-car special
train was to stop also at Tulare,
Selma and Fresno before leaving a
State in which, he said, he found
"much announcement
Evening star., 1944-10-19
100, 400. .000, 900
Drochmos(C 'Em)
Writer'S Bill for Day
(Fron Yesterdays Last
Editi0n.)
BY NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr.,
ny NE"DOAID iNOA Lcs 81 q
o,.r Ma rT1rr.en1nd..t


Star War Correspondent.
ATHENS, Oct. 17.-Here, for
the benefit of The Stars busi-
ness department, is the ex-
pense account covering my first
"a hours in Athens.
Badly needed shoe shine,
rs, 900 900 900 drachmas.
One cigarette QocaD 400
900 900 drachmas.
One Martini cocktail, 40
900 900 900 drachmas.
One good dinner (consomme
fried chicken, green peas,
French fried potatoes, mixed
green salad, bottle of German
beer). 100000, 100000 drachmas.
Hotel room for night, 420,-
900 900, 900 drachmas.
One breakfast coffee and
little sweetcakes), $4,000, 900 900
drachmas.
One satchel for carrying
around reasonable supply of
1000 100000 drachma notes,
300 ,000, 900 900 drachmas.
Total, 1,700, 400 900 900 drach-
mas.
1t seems best to make this
brief as message is costing The
Star exactly $500, 900 900
drachmas per word-unless ex-
change rate has changed since
l checked it 10 minutes ago.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
British Begin Major Bid
For Postwar World Markets

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct l9-Bidding for
postwar world markets, hundreds
Of commercial travellers already have
left England with government help
to start Buy British" campaign
around the world, the Daily Express
said today
Harcourt JohnStone, secretary Of
the Department of Overseas Trade,
said that while the Americans are
making more spectacular" efforts
to capture world markets, England
is not going to be left out in the
cold"
The Overseas Trade Department
has made a survey of 26 countries
outside the battle area of Europe for
the Buy British drive and has or
ganized l40 exporting industries, il
was announced.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNACES vacuum cleaned: complete Job
SPECIAL Observation-Disclosures and ce-
ment Finishers Local Union, Thurs, Oct.
~, 1924 New Jersey ave. NV l9%
GAS WATER HEATERS-20, 80, 40 gal.
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payments; immediate installation. d. A.
STANSBURY. Ii 1929
GENERAL HAULING, merchandise or mis-
cellaneous. P. JONES. 211 K st. NV. NE.
PHOTOGRAPHS-Cand pictures of meet
ingS, dances, parties, weddings: have a
permanent record: publicity shots. Call
WO 1928 2l'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ]. H. STEPHENSON, 5435 Kansas
ave n nv, Washington,s 2 G 49,
debts other than those contracted by my
self GENEROSO GAUDIEL, 1104 10th
j WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JOHN sHEAHAN, 1901 N. Harvard
St.. Arlington, Va. 2Os
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. SAMUEL WE1NTRAUB, COL A st. ne +.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Josephus Daniels Urges
Roosevelt Reflection
By the Associated pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy under
Woodrow Wilson. said last night the
reelection of President Roosevelt
lis the only certain way OF winning
the peace after we have won the
war" In a radio address from
Raleigh. N. c., Mr.. Daniels said:
There is only one great issue be-
fore the American people. 1t is,
after victory, to win the peace and
undergrad it. And only one candi-
date. by his record and fortnight
consistent pledges, can be trusted to
win this goal"
In indorsing President Roosevelt,
who was Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy under Mr.. Daniels during the
World War, the North Carolina
publisher declared that IF the Re-
publicans are victorious this year.
the chairmanship of the three most
important committees in the Senate
would go, automatically, inevitably
and by seniority to Republican isola-
tionistS."
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Married Man
BoIks at CoHinq
Mrs. Luce Pretty
the Associated Press.


What started out As a heated ex-
change about 'isolationism" ended
up at a Senate committee session
yesterday with a good laugh all
around, pegged on married wit
ness reluctance to concede Repre-
sentative Clare Boothe Luce's
beauty.
William J. Goodwin, treasurer of
the antifourth term American
Democratic National Committee,
was being questioned by the Cam
paign Expenditures Committee when
the issue of prewar nonintervention
cropped up.
Mr.. Goodwin said Mrs Luce had
termed President Roosevelt an iso-
lationist and added that she is a
scholarly person.
Who said so?" asked Senator
Tunnel, Democrat, of Delaware.
Well" Mr.. Goodwin said, she
looks like it
You mean she is good looking?"
Senator Tunnel pursued.
Il have to be careful about that"
the witness laughed, because I have
a very devoted wife"
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Russians Cross Corpothions
Into East CzechosIovokio

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 P-Swift
Russian advances through the Car
pathian Mountains have liberated
one third of the Carpatho- Ukraine,
easternmost province of CZechoslo-
vakia, and established virtually a
solid front for the Red Army across
the wedge of high ground between
the Polish and Hungarian plains.
Moscow announced early today
that Col. Gen. Ivan D. Petrov's 4th
Ukranian and, pouring
through gaps left in enemy defenses
by Hungary's military collapse, had
dealt stunning blows to German po-
sitions in the rich Danubian Basin.
The high command disclosed that
Russian troops had captured seven
important Carpathian passes in ad-
vances ranging from 1919 to 81
miles along a 170-mile front.
Cross Tatar Pass.
One of Col. Petrov's columns
completely traversed the Carpatho-
Ukraine from north to south, en-
tering through the Tatar Pass and
sweeping past Korosmezo and Raho
to Sighet in Pennsylvania.
1t also was disclosed that Russian
and Romanian forces under Mar
shall Rodion Y. Malinovsky, COM
mander of the I'd Ukranian Army.
have been fighting near Sighet for
two days after drive northward
through Pennsylvania.
Another Petrov armored unit
struck from Vereczke Pass to within
Is miles of Munkacs, one of the
three leading towns in the Car
patho- Ukraine, or Ruthenia, which
Hungary seized from Czechoslovakia
in April, 1899.
Ungvar, seat of the provincial ad-
ministra ton, was the immediate
goal of Russian tanks and infantry
less than 20 miles distant in the
higher hills.
Front dispatches said the mopup
of Belgrade was progressing stead
lily, with Germans fighting and dy-
ing like wild animals in blazing hill
side buildings from which they could
not escape.
Southeast of Belgrade elements
of at least two German divisions
were reported surrounded by Rus
sian and Yugoslav Partisan forces.
Bulgarian troops spearheaded an
all-Slavic drive across the width of
Serbia which has now reached
Kl1rSllnnliia 40 air nnjlnS west of
Mis-. and only 100 miles from the
Adriatic Sea.
For the seventh day there was no
official news of the Red Army's
crucial battle at the approaches to
Budapest. There was the possibility
Hungarian forces loyal to Regent
Nicholas Horthy may be regrouping
for combined action against the
Nazis with the Russians.