davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
LOSS AT MINIMUM

Tho daring Admirslties landing
ncutralzed Rabaul. kavleng and
We"ak, Jap kingpln baStions on
New Britain New Ireland and
New Guinea, now cut off from
the Philippines, the Carolines and
Japan.
In addition tn about "a 900
troops trapped I'm the SOlOmonS."
SAID Macarthur. some 10000 Of
the enemy, largely in New Bri-
tain, are now enclosed. Their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
YanIxS Invade
AdnairaItieS
TIrnts Phi
By FRANK ROBERTSON

GEN. MacARTHURS HQ NEW GUINEA,
March l GNS)-American troops personally com
manded by Gen Macarthur, have outhanked the
largest three japanese Bases in the southwest Pa
cifc brought Truk within medum-bomber range
and sealed the doom of 10000 Jap troops by invad
ing the Admiralty Islands
Virtually ending the southwest Pacific cam
paign by severing the enemr's last lines of supply,
U. s. forces swept ashore yesterday under cover Of
furious naval and air COMMANDMENT
1--WE have landed in the Admiralty Islands, which
stand at the northern the Bismarck Sea al
most due south of Guam and 300 miles from the Philip
pines" MacArthur's headquarters announced today.
While Macarthur watched from L S warshp his
troops seized Momote airfeld OF the two large air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
MP Escapes
RougeCdnnp,
Bride Missing

PIT Howard ". Wilson. 20
year-ld VI. p today was reported
70 have escaped from the Rouge
Park barracks where he was con-
fined pending inNsugauon Of his
marriage 10 I5-!ear-old first
cousin
Wilson escape coupled with
the fact that.-hiS 'hridc. Disnne
Moore daughter of Mn and Mrs.
John a Moore. 1852 Princeton.
also is missing. hafflcd military
and police authorities IN their IN
NCStiCatiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
LATER BOOST LIKELY

In addition BoWlcS warned that
the point values would probably
have 10 be boosted again when
production hits It's seasonal de-
cline.
BoWlcS explained that Canada $
meat problem Is much different
from the one IN the United States.
Canadian storage facilities. he
said. are limited and meat is m
danger Of SpOilage because of a
lack Of Transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
IN EFFECT SINCE MAY

The ratiOning regulations Of an
average OF two pounds per perSoR
per week and meatleSS Tuesdays
have been in effect since May
1913.
II want 10 make II perfectly
clear that meat rationng Is be-
ing suspended. not abandoned"
Abbott told Parliament
Individual farmers will be per
mltted temporarily 10 slaughter
their own livestock for sale d.
rectly 10 consumers withou
licenses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
THE WAR FRONTS

ITALi-Aes destroy IA Naz robot tanks attacking beach
head Page l. ~.
PACFlC-Yanks invade Admiralty booming y 600 Japs
bringing Truk within bomber range. Page L.
RUSSIA-Russians miles from Pskov gateway to
Baltic states. Page D.
FINLAND-Parliamen weighs Red peace terms including
seizure Of Nazi troops, ships in Finland page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
RALPH SMITH TESTIFIES

But Sigler had NOT Yet pene-
trated the mysterious negotiations
between HemanS and the law
makers which produced a small
loan law acceptable to both the
big and little companies.
On theeStand this morning at
the examination of p defendants
IN the states first legislative graft
case was Ralph w. Smith. preSi-
dent Of the Community Finance
Co. Of Niles. a slender. middle
aged business man with a gray
muStaChc
He testified that small loan
company officials were summoned
TO Detroit m December. 1888. by
Abraham Cooper, president of the
Union Investment Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
STOPPED BY VETERANS

TOday's communique said that
on Monday night, after heavy
Smelling, the Germans twice at
tackled midway between Carrocete
and CiSterna. but veteran Amer
lean troops drove off the Nazis.
on Tuesday morning. what app
pcarcd TO be a full scale enemy
attack was developing. with the
Germans throwing tanks and in
fantrymen into action, largely on
the eastern end Of the perimeter
nearest the Tyrrhenian Sea, The
fighting continued TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Rep. Cullen Dies al IS

WASHINGTON March CUP)
Rep. TT ON a S II Cullen, Is.
leader of the NCWHofk Demo-
cratic delegation IN the House Of
Representatives. dicdNlaSt night at
the Walter Reed Hospital here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
FIRST DRAMATIC TURN

He told how plans were laid "a
defeat legislation that was 10 be
introduced IN the Legislature IN
January and how Cooper Sug-
geSted that all Michigan com
panieS. and some IN ncighboring.
states. should chip in"
For what purpose was the
Continued on Page ,, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

O. VI McARTHUR. DENTIST.
I'LL Grswold over KinsePa
Hours. 80. Sundays, lO-I2.-Adv,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
NAZI ATTACKS FAIL

way.
NAZI ATTACKS FAIL
The Germans sought twice to
crack the Allied line under cover
Of darkness. but were hurled back
each time. headquarters said.
The Nazi robot tank" guided
toward It's target from afar, was
sighted during the second Ger
man onslaught against Fifth
Army beachhead positions-but
none Of them reached our lines.
Allied batteries destroyed them,
probably lnfhcting heavy casual
ties when the high-powered. INT
loaded bombs exploded under ar
tllleEy Smelling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
sLAUGHTERING HIGH

Abbott declared that during tho
first eight weeks Of 1914 Inspected
plants M Canada had slaughtered
$50. 900 more hogs, $4,000 more
cattle. 10000 more calves and 30
600 more sheep and lambs than IN
the corresponding weeks OF 1913.
Packing plants. he said had been
unable 10 handle this increase.
The latest available figures in
dictate that there are over lO2
million pounds of meat in cold
storage. nearly twice as much as
az this time last year and o. per
cent more than normal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
WONT HELP DETRoITERS


The suspension Of meat ration
ing in Canada VIII be of little or
mo- benefit 10 DetroitcrS. L.. S.
customs inspectors said today.
Persons bringing meat across
the-berdcr viii he required 90 sur
render the required number Of
points AS heretofore. Whey said.
and. in addition pay duties rang
ING up 10 cents a pound for beef
There viii be some increase In
The number of persons shopping
for meat iu Windsor in the hope
of getting bcttcr cuts. they added
Tbcn too there VIII be the odd
trcncherman who will cross the
river TO set good steak"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
AWoL DURING NIGHT

a spokesman for the Mp bat
talon a. Rouge Park said that
Wilson went AWOL during the
night He was FIRST missed al roll
call this morning
Although not under guard. he
vas technically under arrest and
restricted 10 The barracks. the
spokesman said
Wilson disappeared while mlll
tary authorities were attempting
10 determine whether ne had vIu-
lated the Seth Article of War
which provides penalties for
bringing disgrace on the military
service
The bride and her parents dis
appeared from their home AZ ; a m.
yesterday neighborS reported
Military Investigators said WI
son married the child after swear
ing he was Il and she rs Al the
marriage license bureau.
Officials Al the Hally School
attended by the girl. said she was
absent all last week but came in
Monday with A note saying she
was unable to attend classes be-
cause Of marital difficulties ar
home The note was purportedlv
signed by her mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
In the Times TODAY

SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE
A dressing of rare flavor. you'll
prefer IL to mustard, its good. -
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
enemy resistance.
RABAUL RAIDED

MacArthur's communquc fur
Their revealed that two additional
air attacks had been carried out
against Rabaul without Jap air
opposition. a pf'e-dawn haraSSing
attack was followed by raid by
Solomons-bascd bombcrS that
hcaped an additional 16l tons Of
bombs on Lakunai and Vunapope
airdromeS Eight gun positions
were destroyed or damaged and
two harbOr craft sunk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
DOCTOR MAKES DENIAL

Dr S *. KeShishian 1884
NoodW'd. who signed the girls
medical certificate denied he had
cNamIned-any 13-year-oId bride
to-be. CaSpar J. Linegman.
county clerk. whose office issued
the license said II was possible
the soldier brought another girl 10
the physicians office.
This he based on the fact that
the medical certificate gives the
girls name as Kathleen Moore
and her birthplace. NincenneS
Ind The girls father said her
name was Dianne and she was
born IN Detroit \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Tire sun uu srt ~ 7 % m today
ana rise tomorrow ~ sos = ~
The moon nIi rise A. ~ ~ m TO-
day and SET t1mlffuw a. % m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
1T came IN
this year like
= honsy dry"

" FORECAST ~
Parity glssav VITA,
iight snaw aurrissl
slightly usrussr,
EenersiiY fair fhls
sftrsnoans
moderate Mods.
diruinishiHa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Martin G. Dopp

Funeral SERVICES feF Martin c
Dopp. SIS. assistant general traffic
manager Of the Great Lakes Grey
hound Lines. Who died Monday
morning. will be- held tomorrow
At . p. m. from the home 1896
Manor ScrvFeeEWiif 10 private
hut friends are invited before tho
hour for SERVICES
Mr. Dopp was one Of three n
pioneer the Detroit Rapid Transit
Co. an early bus operation, later
absorbed BY the Highway Motor
Bus CO. The latter firm vas
absorbed BY the Peoples Motor
Coach Co and tsen by the Eastern
Michigan MoteFbuScs LINES. which
later merged into the Great Lakes
Greyhound Lines.
Born in Washington. Mich. Mr.
Dopp was graduated from the
Washington High School and latA
attended the University 81 Detroit.
Survivors include his widow
mother. 2 daughter. Mrs Mildred
Ward of Oxford. a brother and a
sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

Two Michigan filters were at the
controls Of one of the B-24 Lib
orators that puRerized Hankow,
nerve center and principal supply
base for the japanese drive
through south central China, an
United Press dispatch from its
base revealed today
First 1t. George r. Ignasiak al
New Baltimore plotted the craft.
First 1t. Henry Johnson of Hud-
sonville was co-pilot of the giant
bomber, the Esky Special, one of
the last over the target.
Walter Rumble. United Press
war correspondent, who rode on
the plane said the bombardier
drew his bombsight lines across
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Off Strike
On j. Promise

The $50 striking employees of
the Michigan Steel Castings Co,
who walked of the job last Fri
day. today voted 10 return 10
work tomorrow morning.
Decision 10 call off the strike
was reached after representa-
tive of the u. s. Cancellation serv-
ice promised that the discharge
of Laura Squires, checker,
would be submitted TO arbitration.
Meanwhile The Cancellation serv-
ice also was endeavorinG to settle
a strike Al Motor Products where
800 are out in a dispute over
the dismissal of an employee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
2 Michigan Pilots
HIM Raid ON HankOW

the long runway Of Hankow air
port, biggest in China, flanked
with hangers. field dumps and
other vital installations.
At least 10 Jap planes on the
refueling line al the time were
"plastered," Rumble said adding:
"As we banked away from
the target, long streak Of
smoke biiiowed up and extended
the full length OF the airdrOme."
Anti-aircraft had been silenced
by preceding bombers. Rumble
said, and enemy fighters were
taken care of by an American
fighter cover. SuperfortreSSes
that went in 45 minutes ahead of
The Esky left the target in flames,
the report stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
DSR Conductor
Dies on StreetCdr

Edward Fahianski 81 ~ 957
Garfield a DSR conductor died
Yesterday from q heart attack
while Al work on a Fort-Kcrche.
gtTpefFaF
When Fsbianski collaps 2 Il
netermaH Laney Rur7ph switched
Athe car from The regular line and
frallcd police He was taken ~
Receiving Hospital where he was
pronounced dead upon arrival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
FUNERAL FRIDAY

He is survived by his widow
Nedehene RaSette Widman: his
brothers, {. David and Arthur v.
Widman: sister Mrs. W :
Gibbs. and his daughter. Mrs.
. Desmond O'Rrien.
! Services viii be held ~ 2 so
p M Friday N the William P
Hamilton Funeral Home with
burial m WOodlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Death Takes
.C.H. Widn1an


Charles II. Nidman. Sc, an
executive OF the Murray Corp OF
America and one-time famous
athlete AT University cf Michigan,
died last night Of heart attack
at Harper Hospital
Mr.. Widman. who had lived
most OF his life in Detroit. had
been in i'll health for some time,
Born in Rochester n. Y. he
was brought TO Detroit at the
age of 2. He attended the old
Central High School and thea
spent one year at University Of
Michigan where he distinguished
himself in sports.
BEGAN FURNITURE FIRM
In 1900, Mr.. Widman, together
with his father. John {. and his
brothers. c. David and the late
Frank r.. formed the J G. Wild.
man q Sons Furniture Company.
During the last war the firm
shifted its production 10 wooden
airpiane parts and following tho
war. entered the automobile hoay
building business.
In 1926 the Widman company
merged with the Murray Corr
and Charles Widman held the posi-
of wee president in charge Of
sales until two years ago whC0
he went into special work for the
CORPORATION and acted n -an-Ad-
Visorv canaCitv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28
Words of Wisdom.

Charm is almost as poor a butter
tar pugsnips as good Intenlons.-
Haywood Broum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28
Minute Test Answers.

!. HcrDoTt Hoover.
,. Pennsylvania.
3. The merchant navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

Californio oil we'll drillers have
reached a depth Of 1902 feet. Gosh,
cont tell us the gas shortage Is
THAT short.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

SHOWER BATH AND SHAMPOO
spray. Fits any faucet Sl.O0. Wat
Kln> Hardware Co. 28-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

A paper raincoat has been perfect
ed, according TO Photographs, Made
OF plotting paper, no doubt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

WANTED MAN FOR INSURANCE
debit in Henderson. Salary and
commission, Write Box GAG, Hen
dcrson, N. {. for interview APP
DOjntment. 27-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

w Anr
A "A
A1N
~
tor R@@.-J.
MONUMENTS, MAREFpc -
workmanship. R~currt."' BEST
Langston. 2lo ~ Inc. W. ".
773 o 81, Phone
- 2l-tt
HENDERSON BUSINESS con -
New term january . l"-El'E
sclool. Make a New Yc4rt ,..'.ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

NEW PLASTIC CORD COVER.
Prevents kinks in your telephone
cord. Watkins Hardware Co.
28-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC REFRI-
gerator. Seven foot box in latest
model. Apply to George E. Stokes
Store. 28-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

ELEC. FENCERS-kNOBS AND
insulators. Hot shot battery. Wat
klnS Hardware Co. 28-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

II. O.. FALKNER AND son, COA(,
and Wood, Spring st, Phone 2G0
BOD Falkner wants to serve. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

Yesterdays Answer
AZ Meadow
As Pig
As Accomplish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

WANTED: SHARECROPPER WITH
a small family. 5 ID acres tobacco
and 5 acres cotton allotment.
Write "Sharecropper,' Care Dis
patch. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28
WANT ADS
Get Result,

MONUMENTS, MARKFpc -,
mer NI stona wol Representing Pal.
Inngs 9,one ~, WORKS, Inc. ", W w
L77Ia9sS'oh' 2l9 Young S., rbom":,
--- 2l-ts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

ELECTRIC CHURN MOTORS.
Stone churns. Watkins Hardware
Company. 28-4ti
MIR FARMER-WE WILL GRIND
your sausage for lc per pound.
Thacker's Super Market. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

WANTED-NAIDS To WORK AT
Hotel Vance. Working aou4- nine
TO four. Good pay. Kitchen help
also wanted. 28-3,I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAR
pencils, ledger binders and shee's,
numbering machines, Typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper
Rubber stamps made to oroeI'
School supplies. Henderson BooK
Co. Established 1884. lo-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

GALN. GARBAGE CANS = $500
and S3.49. Wooden tubs S2.6Q. Watt
kINS Hardware Co. 28-+tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

POST-HOLE DlGGEBS. RAErs
noe forks, shoVcIs. Tools s.r N
needs. Watkins Hardware c. ''
2&-4t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

ELEC. PUMPS. GALN. PlfE
standard sizes. Pipe fittings, wafer
spigots. Watkins Hardware Co.
28-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for you1
table. We deliver ana save you
gas and time. Phone 459. Always
ready to serve you Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tt
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Issued Ut RsckyilIe.


Arlo r. Blanchard, %. Fort Meade, Nd. :,
end Janice A. Hedlund, 81, Sioux City,
David c.. Eisenhsrt, 90, Germantown, Pc,
and Mary g. McNufty, 20, Jenkintown,
Theodore Radoyich. %, Bethesda, Nd, and
Margaret F. Decker. II, Bloomfield, N. J.
Howard Lee Luray., Is. and Rhoda p.
LeCoca, %, both Of Washington,
Allie Marie. Sullenger. Is, Arlington.
Jerome Patrick Moran, 45, and Edith Irene
Schwarz, "a, both OF New York.
James Williams, 80, and Massie Davis. rs,
both of Washington.
Issued at Rockville.
Virginia D. Luciano, 81, and Rodella N
Turner, "a. both of Washinston
Ariel B. Cooper. 22, Washington, and Julia
william A. Wood, %, solomons. Nd. and
Andree Green. 30 Jacksonville, Fla.
Owen Glen Schultz, 90. and Elizabeth Reid
Northern. 20, both of Washington.
Anthony Buchta, %, and Irene Kiedritz,
10, both of Binghamton. N. Y.
Bernard Lee Anderson, 81. Galveston, Tex
and Eileen Cordella Hitchings. 10. Read
ing, Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Maine MOy
 

nlddeford, Me, Aug, 2bwiuP( Vice President Henry A, Wallace says that President Roosevelt thinks the Democrats may carry tradition ally Republican Maine this year
 He said that MF, Roosevelt had made this prediction dnTing n0lli- teal conference short time ag0' Maine elects ils state office Sept, D and casts lls presidential ballot with the rest of the country in November In the President 5 landslide election in 1886, Maine was one Of two states that Republican nominee A. fred M Landon carried
 In the same speech Wallace made plea for unlly between farmers and lab0reFs i0 avert ' postwar de- precision, 'One Of ille things the United states Is fighting for" he said. "lS fun employment and e0s operation 0f all Types of Americans Is the only gay tO achieve this goal, !"
 IIe warned that farmers and la' h0reFs must insist with businessmen that they have right iO their jobs
 Wallace, who described hls trip l0 Maine as mot political" said be was in New England i0 'adpanee the cause Of liberalism and lO discover the postwar hopes of New England RfS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Strikers Confer With Employers

Providence, h, l., Aug, 1bwiubl A meeting was called today bee tween Ib0 striking triggers and laborv management officials at the Walsh Kaiser shlpyard here following the second fareup Of jnrisdleii0nal dispute between two AFL unions within . week,
 The entire sging shift Of the Tlgs ging division walked 0lH last niRhi, claiming that 70 members Of the rlYal International Brotherhood Of la0lleTnakers, Iron tShipbnllders k Helpers Os America were assigned in combat cargo carriers undef cons slnleilon al the yard,
 John aOares, chief steward 0l the local unit of ihe International Ass s0ciBiiOn Of Brldge, Structural Steel & Ornamental Iron Workers, said "lhe whole thing Is mlsnnders standing on the part Of the men who walked out
 Raares advised the men 10 return 10 their jobs when the shit begins tomorrow night,
 Yard officials, who assigned subs sllllltns 10 handle some 0f the N0Fk last nlgll, said pFeanesl0n had net been slowed yet,
 A galkout Of 7b00 b0llermakeTs and triggers was settled Thursday following two lab0Fsmanagemeni conferences,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Allied Planes Step
 Up Air OhensiUe

London. Aug. %. UPl-Hundreds Of Allied war planes scared out over the Channel today 10 intensity the heavy aerial offensive against Europe. where British b0mbers hammered the Germans last night from Berlin to the French seaport of Brest.
 The RAP bomber command sent out well over 1 1000 planes for the night operations. in which the Ger man industrial city Of RllSseisheiin' near Frankfort was singled out as one Of the main Objectiyes.
 Mosquitoes carried out an0iner harasslng assault 0n the German capital, while Halifaxes and Lan- casters, escorted by Spiiiires of the Allied expeditiOnary air force. eon' eentTated on several flying bolnD launching sites in northern France.
 The air ministry announced ulat inc bonbers also hit a large con. rete structure, believed connected wtth 0ermany's threatened llhe ol l0ng-range rockets, at Waueh " the Pas de Calais. ,
 I'm tlae assault on Russelshelin, follr,englned bombers laid hnndreas of tons of explosives on the opel works, starting huge llres tllat seiit clouds of smoke soaring ul0hsahas Of feet into the ar.
 The industrial and railway center of DaFmsiadt, between Ffankluft and Mannheim, also was Falded Dnl the air ministry gave no deihNs,
 The extent Of the night attacks was indicated by the disclosure that 2T British planes were lost iD opera 'ti0ns which included sowing mliles in enemy waters.
 The heavy night raids followed fine second day of combined assaults by British and Jtallan-based bolnbs CTS on factories and reilneTies % 0egmany and Us satellite countries,
 The Elght Air Force alone sent ont 300 heavy h0inbeTs against targets in Germany, France ana Belgium ghlle the l5ill Ar Force dispatched nearly 800 Flying Fort resseS and I.iheTatoTs, with escorts, ln attacks On aircraft factories, aD 0ll field and an airdr0me tD caeeh0E sl0yakla, where the city 0g BTlDn was hit for the first lime 0f ibe waF,
 Fighters Rnd flghieg-h0mbers eons liIlled active support 0f the ground forces In France, bat were elleohlls leTing stronger German aerial ops position Rs the battle llpes moved neaTeT the Reich Hitiys0ne enemy planRS were shot down over France yesterday by British ald Normandy aircraft, 2l Of which gere lost,
 In the operations from Italy, the Allies desir0yed i3 deIman planes at Q loss Of l3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
PvOEs. Discover New AppoE0tuS

WoreeiReT, Mas, Aug, 2t, uRp.T I've chemistry professors et Hoy Gross college haze developed an Dp' paratns which illustrates aynalDs Ieally by throwing shadows ep ( seEeeD principles R0YefDlng elleiOS leal and physical Iaws, t was aD'
 The Rev. Bernard 4, Hiekegs, Is, ., had heen w0Fking 0N ille lllnofl g0r four gears when he was lelllep last yRHg by kgAFdlnff v, 9bhnl' Toselbeg tie men peTleeted uls model f0g ll6e Co navy classes Ai llge college l0 teach the fuaeh' lnentals 0f nl0DHeular activity,
 Bicycle ball bearings are hfs lll Y small transparent plahile fTaille al.'ll e lighted platform ln the model ~ alaetfle motor starts the ball pear lnss VlbTallng and shadows 0ll we sefaep roll and crash from floe VI side illustrating the nl0yeilleft vl m0leelilek. Ily the use q dlflfFfnhs shaped frames vlDfaied Rl satieo slleads, lhe ball bearings are aetlv' aiad t0 mimic lhe HntieS ef ltl0lr' eules Co illustrate the bF0Nnlnil movement, tle iaw 0f energy dls' slpall0n, the action 0f nlF plllnla and safety valves, the secret 0I eubing Ice ifi refrigerator. tlle formation of explosives and hyioil ea0shiilgA,