davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Clubs in Reui;e,u
Faculty. Wives club of Nayne

Faculty Wives Club Of Wayne
University will meet at 100
p. m. Thursday at the Down
town YWCA. Dean Kirk r.
OFerrall Of ST. Paurs Episcopal
Cathedral will speak on The
World Today and Tomorrow
Ruth L. Hopkins, soprano, viii
sing
Detroit Parliamentary Law
Club will meet at 10 a. m.
Wednesday al the Detrolt
Federation Of Womcn's Clubs.
Druggists Wives Organization
viii meet at $50 p. m WedneS-
day tor 4 uTHUpT meeting al The
home of Mrs. William Hcnder=
son IN Lakewood boulevard
Color pictures Of Alaska will be
shown.
Monthly meeting of the lS2d
Field Artillery Mothers Club
will be held at ! p m. Jan. u
IN the downtown YWCA. Off
GERS Will be elected.
-D-e-LEaI-t -II@a44a++.s.4t44-~ -f--T,-
viii meet at 1890 p m. Friday
in the Federation Clubhouse
Mrs Sidney J BockStanz viii
give a book review. Mrs. John
Goschenhofer is program chair
man
Southwestern Woman's Club
VIII meet Thursday al the
Southwestern Center of the
YWCA 70 celebrate tho clubs
23d anniversary. Mrs Norman
Bowbeer will be guest speaker.
University Of sconSin
Woman's Club Will meet in the
Woman's Guild in the Metro
pOlltan Building AZ 1890 p m
Jan. % Miss Mary Ann Lowell
IS IN charge Of luncheon reser-
VatlOnS.
Civic Study Club will meet at
1870 p. m Tuesday for a lunch
con az the Hotel Statler Prof
Edward NJ, Mcfarland of WAYNE
University Will speak on price
Control and Subsidies RcSor-
vations may be made with Mrs
Ray BlausScr.
The 1891 Field Artillery
Mothers Club VIII hold a lunch
con card party Tuesday noon
at the Woman's Guild Proceeds
Will be used 10 make hospital
boxes for servicenen.
Ladies Of Charity Of ST. Vim
cents Orphanage will meet AZ =
p m. Wednesday IN the home on
MCDougal avenue. Mrs. Julia
FreSard and Mrs. Charles
PiSchea are in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Southwestern Woman's Club
VIII meet Thursday al the
Southwestern Center of the
YWCA 70 celebrate tho club,
23d anniversary Mrs Norman
Bowbeer will be guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Druggists Miyes Organilntinn

viii meet at $50 p. m. Wedne>-
day tor 4 uTUUpT meeting al The
home of Mrs William Hcnder=
son IN Lakewood boulevard
Color pictures Of Alaska will be
shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Detroit Coterie uiu- hold

n
luncheon meeting "Wednesday
a the home of Mrs Winston r.
Bartling m West philadelphia
avenue Mrs Roy Riddle VIII
speak On Motion Pictures of
Today and Tomorrow.
The Uptown Club will he
host 10 a meeting of the other
Detroit chapters OF the Business
and Professional Womons Clubs
az the Art Institute Tuesday al
$50 p m Mrs Joyce Black
Gnau viii speak ON Mexican art.
and A movie. Thunder over
Mexico. ~ viii bc shown
Descendants NJ Bedford Pio-
neorS will hold a potluck Jan
rs ~ 1890 p. m in the Method
l>t Church parlorS
Chapter \ X 81 PEG Sister
hood Will meet "Wednesday at
1910 p m at the home Of Mrs
George Cillcy IN the Abingdon
BEDFORD Noman'S Club legiS-
latlve division Will meet Jan. -
az the home Of Mrs r. II. Pow
ell IN Beaverland avenue.
Detroit SoroSis will hold
luncheon meeting Tuesday al
y p m at Cummings. Third
street Mrs. Oscar Starrctte
VIII present A Chinese program.
Northwestern Mothers Club
VIII meet At the Fisher YNCA
ar $50 p m. Tuesday Fran
Harris will speak on Broad
casting the News
Fellowship Circle Of the
Kings Daughters viii meet at
y 30 Wednesday AT the home
of Mrs. y. J. Miller IN Calvert
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
civic study club viii moot at

NlNlC study tlub VIII meet at
l2:3O p. m Tuesday for a lunch
con az the Hotel Statler Prof
Edward NJ, Mcfarland Of Wayne
University will speak on price
Control and Subsidies RcSor-
vationS may be made with Mrs
Ray BlausScr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
University Of Wisconsin

Womans Club will meet in the
Woman's Guild in the Metro
politan Building AT - 80 p m
Jan. % Miss Mary Ann Lowell
IS IN charge Of luncheon reSor-
vatiOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
MonthIY meetinr nf fhe 1s1d

~ VI IT ~ I"~W
Field Artillery Mothers Club
will be held at ! 2. m Jar. u
IN the downtown YWCA. Off
GERS Will be elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Richard R. Morris
WEEDS Canadian

MISS MARY ELIZABETH
SMITH. daughter of Mrs. John
Wesley Smith of Chatham. Ont.
was married Jan 3 10 Richard
r. Norris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Norris Of Seminole
avenue.
The marriage took place N
Christ Episcopal Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

-11-e-L-r-nI-t-!A@' 1a44fs++t --r~-t- -tttf,-
VIII meet at 1870 p m. Friday
in the Federation Clubhouse
Mrs. Sidney J. BockStanz viii
give book review Mrs John
Goschenhofer is program chair
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Detroit Parliamentary Law
Club will meet at 10 a m.
Wednesday al the Detroit
Federation Of Womcns Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

The 1891 Field Artillery
Mothers Club VIII hold a lunch
con card party Tuesday noon
at the Noman's Guild. Proceeds
Will be used 10 make hospital
boxes for ServiCemcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Descendants of BEDFORD Pio-
neorS Will hold a potluck Jan
% ~ 1870 p. m in the Method
i>t Church parlorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

BEDFORD Noman'S Club legi>-
latve division will meet Jan. q
at the home Of Mrs r. II. Pow
ell IN Beaverland avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Chapter \ K ~ PEO Sister
hood Will meet Wednesday AT
l2.30 p m at the home Of Mrs
George Cillcy in the Abingdon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
The Uptown Club will he

speak on Notion Pictures Of
To-day and Tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
cowevdIyJeps chect Again

chWDgktng, July N-tUPt-Jsp' Ahese forces striving t0 e9Heieaas theiE iesday siege 0f issHssaRh Cbinese garrison 0R the eaAeen' IIaHkOW railway in southern HaRaR province, have FeseFted t9 gas as' lacks end aerial b9mbaFd@enes fEeM planes disguised with Chinese M sigHis, a Chinese aFRls eetlhaNBlasss reported today,
 MaDV Chinese eillesEs aBd HleR were overcome bs the sas, peFalit' ting tW0 gT0NRs ef eReRax tEsegs tO lHllltFats the aegsRdeEsf bBes, e9e e0NmADiaaie saAds TheF were beaten back bg EeiRi9EsetReties, however, t added
 Tbe t0W-llgiRg eneAla ptARes heaFiRg EhiBese eRabieRas eakEisa Ollt allsRigkt beMbiRgs fer ehe @Se gsw aagg, the eeMaaRhgste salNk
 A GhhmRse m9teaEF spekesN@R aamtteRd teaaF the eneNpN ha@ aRaiB eneiEgis9 the sflestsaea sREs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
We. hUsled, Chase Exee.,
 ls PE0m0fed

Th8 e1eetios o1 Vg411Ate C. HtSshd Mztlzge4 4 tte Wate4btty MAbH. fxtttdta4-iIstaaz eosttteasitll4 Elals]6A ,M tAl csAse B+ass AtA1 cSbbs4 Eo. Mttl iss5, to th4 At4iy (4sztl1 b5sltlt)f SS 95ee b4essdeA A l4Afse M A c5e4eBaRtN 0be4alllbts & thl I6Ab. tasS EAs Atistlltysl1ittlsed kN41 by Psese.es.t cAaatiss t. H2t ,,.,,.. N M hs, Mw eesal Mt, HlAt Wt b 5e1povSD.e fas A 0btfa tAssIs dt, bbah 6sssse t3AlAs ih tIlvt- laad t1e, Gu lsli5t A3I4 Ai,l KsscI56 ,Czse bs4tI5. 4llf Vith stAiiE Aa1ato df h5$ ,t51te !. tfa tsI44 65tg TSscsls M H. Cslz M " 554 ~ A Saslsll- $ft,,, ts.atfsa pA ts atSf
 14arlEs \ s Cos MN N1t h tAaSse 6s an 6be34tb0fs ~ tflat M. tAsaAssSSeltds tAsaAssSld ,Sss ke,4lns ls1, x cCnn. zIlG fec&51e&, hts 4Sl
 zS 1ft H4tttanE aisE hts9lsA 1lAhl. lllAll. verxfty- ttegt Thlt itsst sss Vzs gSzk aste4 il bsh5sts 4 fsttz sIslrs. PCAl |, tss, ,O 1sI5, l, ,fAe steI stEstaEet 1AF st NH 4t tEse Sb5i5Ik- fed Y, M C. ,A,s hs MA. kN sNx |, Fsr, ,seEe1a9 2 eas a4 V ltA. h tAl employ lef te at{IztG OI tt5g., Rafg, EHC1 141a IN {N 1s.2p a " Worked,> A1, C5sveIassk1 yH54h a at5 5f- era1t, esE-t ttaltF ysaEss A5 e1EitE les <, Esea vas aa1sss5 ectf ~ wi1h thA 1T4Le It.zt zt5s 5aAss, atty, ep1tl artt4, ,a. te1A A 4< 'lsA eaats to ths Chase B72ss 4tc Cob- per CHgS( NNNll,lM NAiN SANsV ANlS d ! lEt, Efsr 1JsfrI1Ep EsI ii ardh CepEes ca, tsaAz 1n, ss Wsft1 \gost ae9pt.A ~ z i
 tta, Warestt ~ ,a ss3 | ~ ssfs 6yg One nc1sta, stpe,A sJa4s.iEag 4s3, &s4 Ee lWs.s pIre l eI4atss o5 495 4t- eOgrltI.ig a---d Cfeetcs, JEcsi os.,s,c nAAsA, a 1lr- H1issssd w. IsA.A.s NJ ~ lssss.l- agerA ef the Vgatert !, q slsyl agH1ag ca aA 55os s.5tts hN yI fEuEn 1g89 sdrti1 K 1aelA ~ ;watte tine he ,vaas ataee nta1aste5 q ttle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

more ifatsrested ifa the PR boat than it's own narrow escape. aF il. Au
 Then came a IillIffled roaE as alfF- other ezplnsi0gi ripped the sniFs shooting into the sky a n1ufitatff 9I salt water nlixed with oil, bodies and pieces of steel We were 0Iflx 5p wards away and the E,last nfIried tlle fEail RR-b0at from the water, as III slapped by a mighty hand NAlLl
 As the great green wall Of Walaf asIiI back Nike a gigEit tiieatricaI eiif'T taiil, it revealed the Rich torn n baIf behind the stack The stem was drifting away. Oil gtislied IiS9ri her broken seartis. Dead and dsifg were spread everywilere 4 rsliis sIserIs Of ni0aEls swslled from tile iilfiired flDslfldRriilg in the etl anu seraanSiilg f0r lieIEr la
 TBifMh 31ast U.ut ].
 The RT-b0at had 1gE 4igHed allead 59 fret when the el1iFd 1laft riiped what was left af tl1e ziflkiifs hiiIB Ils was aE1 titn altla oqn1flfa lisaIn us and ws eseaped the Hiil f1nnn &aaNlH4 ina lnle
 Tbirl aaplbaibsi tanuls tlie illF ninnl. with tlta nHasg aliaiH and all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
CIO Strona
 For RooseXelt

Washington, July i4-ttjP)=f'he C1O was set today Co carry 0fl ltB fight for reelection of President Roosevelt and Vice President Henry A. Wallace at1d for election Of g Progressive" Congress with new national political action committee, aii offShoot of it's older political aes ton committee,
 It's formation was announced late yesterday by C1o President Philip Murray and Chairman Sidney HIils man of the political action group, who also viii serve as head Of the new committee,
 Iillmafi said that the FAC, which has influenced several state elees tions, viii continue tO function, But he noted that tindef Federal law "once the primary campaigns afe over and the election campaign is underway, certain Of the pAc) Aes tivities heretofore financed Out Of contributions received from c1O trade unions caf1 no longer De ns Tiaiiced by this source"
 Therefore, he said, such activities hereafter viii be financed by V0is tintary contributions to the new committee from iildividudais rather than from trade unions.
 11il1mat1 and Murray told ( press conference that the Cfo had only one choice for Mf. RoOseveit's 1O44 running mate "af1d Mf, Wallace is that choice" They said they would not trade" him off for anyone else,
 1ron Workers Strife
 Davisville, R. l., July 14-(UP1-s Some 15O iron workers hvae joined the four.day wa1k0tit of ab0iit 1SOO civilian employers at the Nays adS vaflced base depot here and union officials said ti1at common 1ab0TeTS probably would stop work today.
 T11e wa1kOttt vas started Tuesday by 25O carpenters in protest against . recent War Labor BOaFd ruling,
 fC0ntifatieA 0fl Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

lEaiAew's keka - AnRewRaaBsaEe NA the AlliRa naNah hsssae @ the iREasiem ef FEaRRe BeHHsseesA BRlaaa RHas@ War GeEHasRs1aRRA RNhREh REiikRE t@ HsweaA ha kiae Gss- lowing aisPAksh h@w sRe se tRs~A weRA aewR1
 bE RO@k@T M RazhAER lWRiANa RRa@& ShRm GeHHasRe'ssaEsf0
 Aboard aR AHaeEieaR RR-Beat, 9n FFRpes, tNa DRte4 - eWRq - Oulg a few heHFs age, hhe U, & & Rteh WaS . proud AlReEieaa destEoEer- escort h9adRd Wihh hllpdEadk Of BleiA
 She la6k he'd HefaeEea selsae cas- Ralhies frslM Q dal8aGRd sisteH sBip esd had skaEtea slewiE aWaE, Wiaaia RR explosion Ngeked Der,
 We were asellk Q quarter 9f a milR away, aRd hiaHtaRaElh Gei1l- RRRdaF J0ln R hlglkelaE, Long Is- hRBa city, M Np ef "kNpandasle tame aEdRER6 tlae RH-Beak ta tle EDiehis aasistaRGe,
 AS we palllR& al9ngSlaA @iilsnlag eeERNad aid. sllt tIsa miRl1lE nEifsR ns- wliR& tllae Heme wnB aamdeae me eHsW GnsWaIH& haa Ksii@ aeaine9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
BostiIls DSv Is Celebrated In Free France

Che1bctsy, Jagy 14-(tPy-W5tSs AHneT1cat guns f5sSfg S s4B1se Af5d ttIe u, 6. flag dtsped ovet ssle e5sg,s var rsernos5al CJIeTbotsg Jed ,ts5e 1a5ersted portion eE Ps4tSee tStsay, tH tF5e first free ee5ebEas5os3 69 Bast5s1e day f5 five yesifs- ,.t.,,N, ...,..
 4 batee1y of txeJge 165@A6s1 g1sls. Sfftss5Iaf t0 those whh55eS 1le11neG 6s5Ye tEe Germans from tEe peSs55-sJsLa, foated ous CpeT tEe t5ty d, 2 q, II q d, H. EVIL sC open tie days eeferaondes. ..........,. ... ,,..
 OH Cheraotartzs h.Se1aIasiof haaid lftaa1 fta1 U, ,,tEse nter sEe 1cet In sEe fIasstt, Wosia wal, a flag, Sent bg Jokn |, Doslovar. BtockIgn, tO CsetL DT1est D. EiEeEs- hover with the teqtaest, R Ee flown iii CheTbcurg tc HsafK ehe F6trtE of July, was hung . nnt,. on "A NlANp
 TISe fIag bnEe a roee oM J xxss4e stripe saying ft WAS udz5fasied ae sEle town of t6ueEeyIx dr1 JdIE 4 191S ee hcnor tIIe ArsEstffean 54th 5r1ga(ie
 n the first WcrIa Wat 1t reaeaed Iaere too late, hcweEer, for the Feurth of July eereEEIbEIEes and tie city decided to GEspIag I On Prznees 1Itdependeree Dag,n h,sh Alass NNs
 At midday, soIenln hlgh 4laAHE wTAss heBd at Hrctre Darae DN yoe4 as- terl&ed bg rank11g A15ed eftcers and Ioea1 Ieader& ,,aAl1N Ney WAyb
 TEr days eerer1ortes were marx ..........s- AaLI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Caffney BaldlOin Formally Announce Candiddcies
GovernorI In Ruce.Ae0in

Governor Raymond Er Baldwin has acpeded to the pressure brought by Republican party followers and has agreed to seek q third term
 At AeeA today tine chief executive made known his reconsideration of his previously expressed desire not t0 seek the candidacy and stated that in view of tlle pressure brought Vp0n him fit egMpels me to believe that 1t is my duty to offer my seTv- ices to the people of the stale again this year"
 After his conference with the state central committee members this noon, the Governor said that I'll the convention HamiHates me I am gO- ing at it as vigorously and eneFget- ieally as eVeFr If I am elected VIII d9 the best l can"
 On thTee previous occasions within the past week the governor insisted that he would withdraw from politics because, in his beiiefr f'H0 man is indispensable to ms country, his party or his state" By his reconsideration he is FepOFtedly Fellpguishing the 0ppeFtHntty to acquire a high legal position Wlkh a legal firm for a national insur- apGe association said to be Wertn thEee times his gHbeFnateHtal sal- aFy sf sl2e99r
 In his statement today the Cow eFp0F said that if the Repuhltean convention nominated him he would accept the nomination t0r enc more teFm-"
 signs that the geVeFn0E was WaE- ing ip his decision were seen at a third meeting with teday's com miktee held WeGaesday when he agreed to take two more days t0 think it over and to give his hnal decision today
 Wednesday Rlght Aew York Gov Th0mss K Dewey-the Republiean presidential peminee - telsphened Gov, Baldwin and asked htm to He- consider as his presence ct the head 0G the state kieket would strengthen the national ticket
 The governors dseisieH to Heeen- slider today dees not come about, tt is reliably reported. as a means Of some political sbEategy, as has been
 GG0RkiRHRd on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
SUICIDERS BATTLE TANKS
 TOHOLDST.LO
BY VIRGIL fINKLEY United Press War Correspondent


 United Press War Correspondent
 Supreme Headquarters, AEF, July IA, - UP1 = The Germans were reported off, cially in general retreat be- hind rear guard "st1icide squads" along most of the 43-mile western sector of the Normandy front today, bring ing the anchor stfCf1gfOldS of St. To, Periers and Lessay under threat of early cap ture.
 An American OtttfIankfyg column seized the highest ridge overlooking st, To, hinge of the enemy Hne guarding the invasion roads to Ce1S- tra1 Normandy, from the east, but a front dispatch from James Me- Glincy, United Press War CoSYe@ spCndent, said the frontal assaqlt on the fortress town from the 1Jost1I- east had rolled to g temporary halS Q little more than a mile away,
 The Americans reached a V11Iage c mile from the edge of St, LO t1 bloody fighting late yesterday Sftef> noon, but later withdrew 200 yards to less exposed positions and dug in, apparently to await the aff1VaI 1 other forces stOru5fg down from the north and northwest against Tggl5teF resistance for a general sssatfIt osS the hilltop citadel l.....
 The attack from the 1Iosthwest was resumed this J5JOgrSfg along both banks of the Wire river after q number Of German rear guard eounter~attackS were beaten c5f during the night, McG5fncy said, The mOrttSweseerm GoBusnSS was sbOus six miles from St. 1O, but steadily closing SSI, while af5otFIer force was three miles sway to tDIe north . .u.
 Thrustfng ahead through r6he towns and villages fn advances oG up to three rnf1eS in q hours, It, Cen Omar V. BsadJeyS Araer1caSb First Army also drove to within some three miles of Per1ers and one and three -qEIarters Ia51es of IeSsag, Vanguard patrols already were De- Eeved probing the immediate ap- pucacfSeS to two towns
 A headquarters spokesman said the enemy withdrawal along the lf.nrrffnnr.arH n1n Paoe Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Bic FuneroI For Teddy D

American FiFst AFmy HeadgHaE, keVs, France, July i4-lUP)-A fnll military funeral was being arranged tedaV feF Brig, Gen, Theodore Roosevelt, bg, whose death Wea' pesdaV night Was attributed t9 2 heart attack aggravated by battle fatigue which resulted fF9M almost continuous combat activity since Ds day when he led 8 first waye 9E as' saillt R9eps eHt9 the A9FmaRas beaches,
 It was expected that he would De buried iH 8 cemetery n0t lar fFefa tbgt landing sB0t aHd lH the country where his brother, aHeRtiH, was killed in World War !,
 Carrying 9H the fighting tFadl' tieHs Of his father, the f9EmeE president end E0Hgh rider, he ha9 been iH the thick 0E the Battle 0s France f9F weeks,
 He had been tll four days but de' RllDAd medical attention to remain iH the GEeBt lines with soldiers 9s the Fourth Division Of whieh he was
 l80ntinllad on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
!.ExpendabIe" Lt. COn1df. J0hR D. BulkeLey Does Another J0b

the rigging crastitae IipaEa, tsia laea aItdfi1ed 0ri the fBEseast1s l ari6lss. One fgtife vas draPed HlCt1OrilRss Over, tlte siffa like d rag dblAe SNpN
 From every aegtlafa of tag shin came cries and EfnaEfs r-v eyeEt ute ship heryelr gasR, off a weird sigh as steam from her ngilREs escaredl
 AFiat1Rr P.r-beat, reliiera4k1 witfit airvdv0rs tfiere wers f1sOra the df,filfia., jug stgrE8. The skipper ,sk tlie \gtiieE boat IiEiseFiant 6I.g.A CsilNiti wliaE- t1r. fOrnaer Hq& A AEtgelas ,iilllss sports writRE.. dised ifif0l ns1e, 9if ililf and EeseIisd two men ti1towri cleSr by tue eHul0einfl. lNV llp NlAtN iMli
 |, Wre eaSiie alDties sfliR Be, El4tii slzi of tie slliE aud oegati tilsilig Fi1t7 vit0Es ag31arE IT1ssy n lulQsasNi vaFF niariglsd liesses GG r3augl 1sit s1llliF' riiifaclilDlialr escaped and ,uar4 alilF tEa caErT tlleiis mates OTit0 att ol1Sd- s0abEd deelfSs llNN IlW Nhh1eN. NY
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
TERRlCOLA E THREATENED IN
 BIGFLANK
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD ttjnllea Press War eOFFespOAaeAt)

BH REYNOLDS PACkARD VtnMea Press War eOFFeSpOMdeAD
 Rome, July IA - (UP) = Allied Armies have bv.passed and invested PogglbohSl and AreEEo, last bEg transport hubs Oh the way to Florence, and American Forces teday theratened fNerfieeiela, l7 miles east of LlveFno, after capturing a number Of Ger man Btrongholds in a flank ing drive against the great Italian port,
 The Fifth ana Eighth Armies batA tered forward against stiit fesists ance through seven slSeabie toW.ts and many Strategic heights for the oainN totallng several miles lh solhe ssntofs, lhe Efeatest since the GeFA mana turned to defend the Aps ADDfoaches t0 thelf Gothic, line,
 The Allies now were cl9slhg itl from all sides Oh AfezS0, 30 miles soNtheast Of Florence, and elaihplhg a t,incefs of Poggibohsl, eg miles bea low the central Bastloh Of the uoths "The Allied armies ln italy have made further progress ln thelf htH tacks to drive the enemy from hls stfonglv defended hili positions .e0vs eFlfR KfezBo, Pogeib0hsi and bly0fs fio,0 Gen, Sir Harold AleAahdef's coinEAunlque said, ., nAneflcan troops have advanced Ali along their ff0ft, taking s fitlitiS; bef Of villages and important hlil features which threaten t0 0utfiahh f'efflcci0la,"
 Tefflccioia lies east Of tlyerho and five miles above captured Has IatlcO It's capture would put the united States troops inl position t0 strike westward at blvoRhO and tllfh tae stubborn coastal defenBeg which have held iiD the frontal push against the prize port for fA0fe than . week,
 Vital Wedge
 American and French forces joined in driving A vital wedge be. tween the LlVoff0 and Poeslbonsl deienses, capturing Bafi Gifflianaf0, town of ii,0O0 six miles west of Pogglbonsij PaBtii1ak, seven miles northeast of Roslgnafio, and nearby San Ltce,
 The French seized San 6iHAlghas no after Q German retreat covered by unusually intense artillery and
 
 (Continued ofl Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
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