davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08
Samuel F. David "a
okrajnega komisarja

Mr.. Samuel F. David, kandi-
dat "a okrajnega komisarja,
opozarja, da je on med vsemi
kandidati "a omenjeni urad edi-
nj, XII je inzenir po poklicu. Zad-
Mi dive lett in pol zavzema urad
ravnatelja JAYNE sluzbe pri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08
Hugh I. Carney st0ji v Ospredju kot
najmOcnejsii kandidat "a serifa

Hugh T. Carney, XII je v TEX
mi "a serifsko nominacijo v
Cuyahoga okraju, ina "a seboj
rekord 3O-letnega javnega della
v administrativnih pozicijah in
" poboljsevalnih zavodih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08
..s-7r ss-..---5. :. .s-.
John J. Pekarek je
MOI nasega kova

mOZ ndSega kOVa
V torek 9. maja, ko boste sto-
pill V volilno koco poiscite ma
demokratski. glasovnici poleg
drugih kandidatov ime John j.
Pekarek, XII kandidira "a okraj-
mega komisarja County Com
missioner) in napravite pred
njegovim imenom (X) kriz. Va
Sc oko maj ne prezre tega odlic-
mega sina slovanskega naroda.
Kakor so "a vas vazni drugi
kandidatje, "a katere ste Sc od-
locili voliti, tako vazen vam
mora biti John J. Pekarek, XII
je mas slovanski brat ceskega
pokolenja. Dobro je, da 81 ga
pobljizje ogledamo je Ii vreden
nase podpore in nash glasov.
John J. Pekarek je tukaj ro-
jen Slovan ceskega pokolenja.
Govori izvrstno materinscino in
je globoko preprican Slovan.
Vzgojen je po svojih starsih V
ameriskem duhu in globokem
spostovanju slovanske vzajem-
nosti. V svojem zivljenju 81 je
otlral pot trudom in mujo in
pomagal vsakomur, XII ga je po-
moci prosil. Je sin preprostega
trpina, XII pozna zivljenje in
trpljenje delavca, malega tr-
govca in obrtnika. Zlate IL
kusnje, XII so ga preustrojile V
vec letni trgovini, so ga napra-
vile vzornega administratorja
Bill je vedno priljubljen pri
Vseh plasteh naroda radi svoje
razsodnosti, zmoznosti, poste-
nosti in vedrega duha.
John J. Pekareka dom je V
Maple Heights, tam, kjer imajo
nasi rojaki lepo cvetoca drustva
in lasten Narodni dom. Po dveh
letih mestnega zastopstva je
bill pred 10. lett veliko vecinc
izvoljen "a mestnega zupana
katero pozicijo sedaj poseduje.
V~tej kratki dobi je kot admi
nistrativni uradnik napravil V
naselbini cudeze, katere je zmo-
zen napraviti le MOI kremeni-
tega znacaja in navajen dobre-
ga gospodarstva. Kljub kolo-
salnih naprav V izbOl jSavo me-
sta V prometnem, varnostnem in
javnemu oziru je znal tako GO
spodariti, da so davki nizji, ka-
kor pa V mestu CleVelandu. Meo
mescani Sc je kretal preprosto
odrasli in otroci ga ma cesti
klicejo po krstnem imenu brez
tituliranja odlicnega mesta.
Nasi slovenSki Mapleheightcani
ga zelo pohvalijo in pravijo c
MENU samo fepe in dobre stva-
ii. Veliko jim je ze dobrega sto-
ril posebno, ko so zgradili Ma
rodni dom in so bill do uses "a
dolzeni. Pomagal Jim je finan-
emo in moralno kjerkoli Jim je
mogel.
John J. Pekarek pa je tudi
velik podpornik "a Frank j.
Lauschetovo izvolitev, zato mas
ne samo moralna ampak slo-
vanska dolznost veze, da sled
Mi mas clovek voli ma dan pri-
marnih volitev 9. maja "a ME
ga. Priporocan je cd vseh slo-
venskih demokratski klubov.
JoSko Penko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08

.njegovim imenom kriz in mai
.di ma glasoynici Sc sledeca ime-
ma, XII so veliki podporniki
Frank ]. Lauseheta in priporo-
Icani po Slovenskem demokrat-
skem klubu. Mas brat Hrvat
William Boyd je kandidat "a dr.
zavnega senatorial in dolznost
mas veze, da slednji Slovenec vo-.
Ii "a NIGGA. Je odlicen ljudski
zastopnik in vreden vsega ma
Sega zaupanja.
John J. Pekarek, XII kandidira
"a County Commissioners, je
moz eeskega rodu, globoko "a
veden Slovan, ognjevit Lausche-
TOW zagovornik in kot zupan v
Maple Heights velik podpornik
Slovencev. Pomagajmo brat
bratu slovanski vzajemnosti.
Leonard F. Fuerst je ponov-
no kandidat "a urad Clerk of
Court "a Cuyahoga okraj in zelo
naklonjen Slovencem. Imenoval
je svojega namestnika v osebi
John H. Gornika in cd kar lie on
v uradu della v MENU vec Slo-
vencev in Slovenk, kakor vsa-
kemu drugemu okrajnemu ura-
du. On je bill vedno prvi, XII je
podpiral -Lauscheta moralno in
finaneno. Radi njegove velike
zmoznosti ga klub v izvolitev
topic priporoca.
Nikakor in pod nobenim po-
gojem pa ne prezrite imena ma
sega vnetega drustvenega de-
lavca Anthony Tomse, XII kan
didira drzavno zbornico. Pre-
pricani smo, da DO z naso po-
mocjo gotovo nominiran, ter bo
V drzavni zbornici velik podpor-
mix Frank J. Lauscheta, ko bo
"a governerja izvoljen. Nj samo
to, da je Anthony Tomse tu-
kaj rojen in zaveden Slovenec,
ampak je MOI, XII vrjame v delo
in pozitivno akcijo. Ponovno
apeliramo napravite kriz pred
njegovim imenom.
Ma demokratski glasovnici
poiscite ime Joseph Kovach, XII
ponovno kandidira v drzavno
zbornico in " preteklosti Sc je
pokazal zelo dobrega ljudskega
zastopnika, XII je vreden vse ma
Sc podpore in glasov. Je zave-
den Slovenec in aktiven drust-
venik pri nasih in narodnih
ustanovah.
Dragi drzavljani in drzavl jan
ke mesta Euclida, pokazimo sc
v torek 9. maja, da znamo tudi
mi kadar Sc gre "a nase ljudi
in podpornike svoj delez. Ka-
dar smo Sc ma kaj pripravili, ce
Sc re nismo bolj kakor Cleve-
landcanje odrezali, tako smo sc
pa gotovo. Dajmo, udrimo po
naklu in Euclid mora Frank J.
Lauschetu in njegovim podpor-
nixon pokloniti ma ajmanj 5000
glasov. Slednji mas clovek mora
iti jutri V volilno koco in voliti
po svoji razsodnosti, seveda
prosimo tudi po nasem pripo-
rocilu.
-Kampanjski odbor SLOW.
demokratskega kluba,
Euclid, Ohio
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08

zume njih zadeve, in bo po svo-
il moci delal v njih korist. ..~
Ia dobro zastopstvo, torej, ne
pozabite napraviti X pred ime-
nom Austin Klein, pri primar-
nih volitvah.
-Oglas
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08

Mr.. Carney je poznan kot
eden najhumanitarnejsih in maj
bolj uspesnih ravnateljev, XII so
kdaj zavzemali doticni urad v
mestni poboljsevalnici v War
rensvillu; je uvedel mnogo no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08

sevelta in eden izmed voditeljev
v akciji "a ruski relif v nasem
mestu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16

The Japanese are eating some
of the silk they used to export.
They are extracting vitamin B
from silkworm cocoons to inn
prove their diet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
Verna Belle Hicks,
Cpl. Chadd Engaged

LUMBERTON, Sept. Is = Mr..
and Mrs. K. H. Hicks of Lumber.
ton announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Verna Belle, to
Cpl. Charles Elmer Chadd. son Of
Mrs. R. L. Haxsey and E. R.
Chadd of Davenport, Iowa. Cpl.
Chadd has been on duty in the
South Pacific for two years with
the Army. No wedding date has
been set.
The 50th anniversary Of the
founding of the national organiza.
ton Of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy was observed in
a program presented by Mrs. H.
c. Powell at the meeting of the
Robson chapter, UDC, at the
home of Mrs. ]. D. Stewart, with
Mrs. c. B. Skipper as assisting
hostess. Delegates and alternates
were named to the state
convention in High Poin October
IL and to the national conven
ton in Nashville. Tenn. Miss
Laura rendered her resignation
after serving as president for
years in two terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
26 TYPHUS CASES
LISTED IN MONTH

Twenty-six cases of typhus fever,
the disease contracted through the
bite of neas from typhus-infected
rats, were reported to the Consol-
idated Board Of Health during Au-
gust, the highest number for any
given month in the recent records
of the board, it was disclosed yes
terday by DR.. A. H. Elliott, city
county health officer.
The figure brings the total num-
Der of cases for 1914 to So, &C.
cording to DR.. Elliot's statistics.
He pointed out that the &c cases
did not all necessarily develop dur
ing August, but tina THE results
of laboratory tests VI. :. 4r
observation previously were also
included in the number.
No deaths from the diseases
have occurred in the county for
the last several years, DR.. Elliot
declared. He showed that typhus
is relatively a non-fatal disease
but that it is nonetheless severe
and renders the patient uncomfort.
able and in considerable pain.
Only two of the 26 cases dag
nosed were Negroes.
There is no cause for alarm con.
corning the announcement, DR.. Ell.
liot explained, for all precautions
possible are being taken to stamp
out sources of the disease in the
county.
Typhus is not communicable
from person to person.
The main way in which citizens
can cooperate with the Health de.
partment in its drive against ty.
plus is to eliminate breeding
places for rats, and to keep foods,
feeds, and all waste securely pack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16

Whether grown up or little girl
you can see that quick cross-stitch
makes light work of putting Handy
Mandy on set of towels!
Cross-stitch for your towels. Pat.
tern 1857 contains a transfer pat
tern of seven motifs averaging
"a 8 inches; stitches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN coins
fo~ these patterns to Whining N
Star-News Household Arts Dehi.
259 W. 18th ST., New York IL, N. Y
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 81 page NeedleworH
Book is yours for Fifteen Cent.
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
More Workers Sought
For Panama Canal Zone


The recruiting of civilian male
employees for the Army Air depot
in the Panama Canal zone was I'M
derway here yesterday by Miss
Cordelia Haywood, who will carry
on her duties for the next 10 days
from $3.50 am. to 4::3O pm. at the
office of the U. S. Employment
service.
While no person now employed
in essential industry will be con-
sidered, positions are open now for
skilled aircraft mechanics and in
spectors, radio instrument mechan-
les, armament mechanics, inlined
engine mechanics, and radio en-
CINE mechanics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
ELIZABETHTOWN
ELIZABETHTOWN. Sept. Is

EL1ZABETHTOWN. Sept. is
Mrs. Harold Koonce of Jack
sonville, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. N. A. Regan.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bum and
children returned to Zebulon
last week after spending several
weeks with Miss Mary Mcleod.
Miss Jenny Reid Newly Of
Inomasvllle, was guest Of
Mrs. Boyd Hammer last week.
LeGrand Tatum left Wednesday
Tor Fort Union, Va. where he will
attend school again this year. He
was accompanied by his mother
Mrs. N. L. Tatun, who returned
on Thursday.
F. Mrs. Frank Moore returned te
her home in Graham on Tuesda,
after spending a week with ne,
daughter, Mrs. c. R. Jordan, Jr
Mrs. France Levette left this
week for Boone where she will
enter her freshman year at Ap
palachin State Normal school.
Miss Kate Jones left Wednesda,
for Tabor City, where she will be
a member of the schoo
faculty again this year.
David Bostic of the U. S. Sea.
Bees is visiting his mother
Mrs. Mary Bostic.
Noble Thompson, Jr.. of the U
S. Air Force, is spending fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Thompson.
Pvt. and Mrs. G. L. Jones Of
Wilmington Mr.. and Mrs. John
Andrews of Jacksonville and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Jones Of
Southport, visited Mrs. A. J. Jones
during the weekend.
A. E. Strand of Greensboro.
spent a few days in town last
week.
Billie Kay returned this week
from a visit with relatives in Red
Springs.
Mrs. W. A. Levette is a patient
at Thompson Memorial hospital in
Lumberton, where she underwear,
an operation for appendicitis last
week.
Mrs. R. L. Hamilton was hostess
to the Business Woman's circle Of
the Presbyterian church a,
her home Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
Love Letters Dispel Loneliness
Services Find Missives Help Morale
nv RUTH MILLET

:. telling men overseas how to
uone successful letter writer's
p. Navy bureau, of personnel
'av os long list of subjects hiatt
80 sure fire
are T,e list is headed by love-" end
ln ,;.b 1ove." And love" is also
ca o,. WI in the middle of the list
s'u at 70 remind the men that it is
]u' n,ber one in importance. If the
'an overseas will just take that
Nv beart-they'l be successful at
~rjting letters, all right.
ror though the women pack
.. r want to know as much as
t, IIl pass the censor about the
WV s.nerences their men are having
.,d their personal reactions to the
.r-the thing they most want
". W. hear is that their men still love
s.no and are anxious to get back
10 them
.nds his wife or girl hammers
s.roe that subject, his letters will
nv read over and over and care
s,llv saved. And the woman who
,oyes him will be convinced he
mites the most wonderful letters
in the word.
RoYs WANT BILLETS-DOUX
The same thing is true in re-
worse of course, and any list OF
+onics that a woman might in
clnde when writing to her man
.hould be headed by '1ove"-
snded by love" and have 'love"
in the middle of the list.
Somehow most of the people
who gave advice on letter writ
ing at the start of the war didn't
realize that the only really salts
factory letters written by men to
women, and vice versa, are essen
daly love letters. And so those
who were separated by the war
we're told not to dwell on love
ov loneliness, but to fill letters
with cheerful, chatty news.
But it was discovered in short
order that letters filled with
cheerful, chatty news don't do
much in the way of morale build
ing Only the assurance of love
seems capable of doing that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. Roderick H. King
left yesterday for Boston, where
DR.. King will take a post graduate
course at the Doven Clinic for the
next thirty days.
Miss Elizabeth Snipes has
.eturned from Charlotte where she
vent to be with her nephew, Billy
Stewart, who is a patient
at Presbyterian hospital.
John Bright Hill, Jr., has left
for Waynesboro, Va, where he is
student at Fishburne Mill
tary school this year.
Mrs. Rod Sparrow and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Slaughter were called to Rich.
mond, Va, Friday morning to be
with their brother and son, R. T.
Slaughter, Jr., who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident
Thursday. He is a patient at the
Medical college of Virginia.
Pvt. Resale Oliver, AAF, who
has had short furlough left with
her mother, Mrs. Virginia Taylor
Oliver, for few days stay in New
York city.
Mrs Woodie D. Hewitt has re.
turned for a visit to her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Phelps in
Lake Wales, Fla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Phelps in Port
St. Joe, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
Policemen's Benefit Ball
Slated Tonight At Lumina


The Policemen's benefit ball to.
night at Lumina pavilion al
WrlghtSville Beach will wind ur
the summer season of dances
at the pavilion, the manage.
ment announced yesterday after.
noon.
Funds raised from this affair will
go towards the furnishing and
equlpping a recreation room fol
! the Police department..
Count Berni Vici will pre-.
sent Virgil Whyte's music al
All Girl Revue.
Tickets are now on sale at mum.
erous downtown stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16

aged and in rat-proof containers.
The extensive rat-control pro.
gram underway here in the bust
ness areas. where the most dan.
gerous typhus bearing rats are
conferred, is making progress. Sew
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
PLANE CRASHES IN FIELD

ALBEMARLE, Sept. Is. -(P-
A U. S. Army fighter plane crash
ed in field two miles south OF
here this afternoon. The pilot suf.
fered an injured foot and lacerated
face. The plane was badly damag.
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16

eral months work on the project
is already behind the control staff.
Full cooperation on the part Of
building owners in the uptown sec.
tor will hasten the completion Of
the program, it was shown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
WOMEN , u 4oy
Are You Embarrassed By
HOT FLASHES?

u you, like so many women, between
me ages Of SO and 52-suffer from
nov flashes, nervous tension, irri-
Is0lllty, are a bit blue at timeEall
que TO the functional middle age
PERIOD peculiar to women-try Lydia
=; .Flnkhams Vegetable Compound to
'eaeVe such symptoms.
for almost century thousands
upon thousands Of women-rich and
a poor alike - have reported remark
s sIs benefits. Many wise women take
ttiAham's Compound regularly to
aslp build up resistance against such
annoying distress.
Lyoia Pinkham's Compound helps
.a.u'e. 1t also has what Doctors call
a. sNmachic tonic effect. Follow label
uec1lons. Worth tryingi
LYDIA + pINKuAu,c VEGETABLE
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
SECOND FLAVOR"

The best tea, according tc the
Chinese, has a second flavor,
which is registered on the salivary
glands half a minute after drink
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
Miss Edna Lee Edge
WEEDS William Smith

LUMBERTON. - Miss Edna Lee
Edge was united in marriage with
William Cecil Smith in a single.
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev. H. A. Forester, at the home
of the bride in Lumberton on Sep
TENDER 8.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Miss janice Paul,
pianist, and Mrs. Grady Byrd, So
loist.
The couple entered the living
room together, unattended. For her
wedding the bride wore a becom-
ing dress of grey crepe with yoke
of blue and orchid sequins. Her
purple hat was trimmed in laven-
dar-pink ostrich feathers and her
corsage was purple orchid.
The brides mother wore navy
crepe with corsage Of pink rose
buds and tuberoses, and the moth
err of the groom was dressed in
light blue with white carnation cor
sage.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides parents entertained at
an informal reception. The dining
table was covered with lace cloth
and centered with the two TERED
wedding cake topped by a minia-
ture bridal couple and thanked by
white candles in crystal holders.
The cake was cut by the brides
sister, Mrs. L. C. Wills, and was
served with block cream by Mrs.
w. L. Potter, Misses Louise San
derson, Grace Mclean and Augusta
Harrison, Punch was served by
Mrs. C. P. Moore.
Mrs. Smith, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carson G. Edge, is a
graduate of Lumberton High school.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Smith of Lumberton, is
member of the composing room
staff of The Robesonian.
Mrs. l.. w. HOLMES, d., anu her
daughter, Mrs. r. G. 1nman, were
hostesses the evening before the
wedding at a miscellaneous show
er for Miss Edge and for Mrs. Mel
vim Holmes, who was Miss Edna
Earle Drew before her marriage
on September 2.
The Japanese are eating some
of the silk they used to export.
They are extracting vitamin B
from silkworm cocoons to i'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16

Pineapples weighing 20 pounds
are common in the New Hebrides
islands.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
ALASKA DAY
 ODAY!

Today is Alaska Day. Ii is day on which all Alaskans should be glad 10 remember that there were men before them who were far-sighted enough 10 see a future for Uncle Sam's Icebox".
 We are today at war in Flu rope and inc Pacific. All eyes are focused on the strategic position of Alaska.
 Bigger things are ahead, such as Statehood. Standardization and advancement of world aviation.
 Alaska's future position in the world is assured.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
PLAINTIFF WINS IN CIVIL SUIT.

Tn the case of Horace l.. Thor lew ct al, plaintiff, and the Alas ka Placers, Inc, ct al, defendants, the district court gave judgment yesterday in favor of the plain tiff. for the full amount of two notes totalling $2,994.36, and in- terest on the notes from Septem- Der. Interest on the notes was set at five per cent. Court costs are also to be paid by the defendants. ''> The total amount comes to S3,752.93 and costs.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
vERNEY IS CAPTURED
HURRICANE HITS COAST OF FLORIDA

SEATTLE, Oct. 18.-(AP)-A Miami hurricane wound itself up to Al miles an hour with gusts that lashed Havana, it was re- ported today.
 Before that a severe tropical storm moved out of the Gulf of Mexico and sent advance gales sweeping along the Florida coast.
 At 1000 a. m. the weather bu- reau said that full hurricane winds would be felt along the entire string of exposed Florida Keys, stretching southwest from the Florida mainland, within a short time, along with very high tides.
 They forecast that all of south ern Florida should be braced for the gales expected.
 Radio reports from the Pan American Airways said that a number of houses had been blown down in Havana and a number of small buildings on the airport were flattened.
 No immediate word of any casualties has been received, as the Isle of Pines Islands, which were raked with full force yes terday, are without communica- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
BRITISH TAKE CITY AND FORM SOLID FRONT

LONDON, Oct. 18.-(AP)- British troops captured Venray and formed a solid 10-mile front in eastern Holland, B miles from Duisburg, it was reported today.
 Berlin declared that half mil lion men are facing each other in the Netherlands and the bat tie may flare up at any moment.
 Canadians to the west press ed back the German pocket, which was blocking the American supply ports at Antwery.
 Aachen is still being beaten into submission, it was also re- ported.
 U. s. heavy bombers struck again at Cologne, sapping up the German power to move up more reserves.
 Berlin reported the First Army is preparing new offensive aim ed at Cologne.
 The front in France sprang into action with a four-mile gain on the fortress in the city of Metz. French troops farther south made progress by punch ing within from three to five miles of the Vosges passes.
 The British Second Army forces captured Venray, near the Maah river. A dispatch from headquarters said the Tommies linked up a 10-mile front along the Venray and Deurne road.
 The Germans below the Schel- de Estuary are barring the water lane to Antwerp, but fell back under Canadian pressure.
 Futher dispatches said that there are signs that the German seize might be ending.
 Demolition groups are report ed in the Breskens req, which is stronghold of the enemy, in- volving considerable transport movement.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
CERTIFICATE
 REQIRED FOR
 CAR PURCHASE

"A person who wishes to buy a 1922 car, whether used or new, must first obtain a purchase cer- tificate from his local board" !" Helene G. Johnson, Territorial Rationing Executive, cautioned today.
 An application for a used 1942 car, it was explained, must be accompanied by a statement giv- ing the make, body, type, serial number and current or previous license plate number of the spe- cific car he wishes to purchase.
 with so few cars on the mar ket today, even used 1922 cars held for resale must be rationed to eligible users," stated Mrs. Johnson, "and anyone who has such car for sale is required to send the prospective buyer to his local board for an application form before negotiating sale"
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
BERLIN SAYS REDS INVADE EAST PRUSSIA

LONDON, Oct. 18.-(AP)- Germany implied today that the Russians have invaded East Prussia in mighty new Red Army offensive from the Baltic states, extending to Schrirwindt, which is a mile inside the Reich, it has been reported.
 Enemy broadcasts said that the offensive has not been an- nounced in Moscow, but that the Nazis have been forced to aban- don the Lithuanian Highway in the center of Virbalis, three miles from the frontier.
 Broadcasting from the front, Commentator Col. Ernest von Hammer said that the Russians had extended their offensive near the East Prussian border farther to the south and had at tackled a string of German defen- ses beween Kalvarija and Schirwind. Kalvarija is in Lith- uania and lies 38 miles to the southeast of Schirwindt, a Ger man frontier town. .Forty-two miles within this frontier lies the Prussian rail center of Insterburg.
 Other Russians are beseiging the Baltic port of Memel, it has been reported.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
AMERICANS
 ARE DRIVING TO BOLOGNA

ROME, Oct. 18.-(AP)-The American troops which are driving toward Bologna, advanc- ed nearly mile north and cap- tured the Livercanon Highway, it was reported today.
 Headquarters said that in the Adriatic sector the Eighth Army troops are continuing their pain full advance up the Pc Valley, and took over a few more yards at Rimini.
 The troops closed in on Cese- ma, on the Bologna highway, from the east and the south.