davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

.rtones Of global psychology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

Grafton of Labo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

nducts much of its business
manner of the man in the
ack opera coat. with pulled
hat and whispered reve-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
len Slamme ibnen aud gum Beten it,
res 8rebiers leu6tete.

len 6lamme ibnen aud gum Beten if.
res BREEDERS Ieu9tete.
8eoer folde @9pierigteiten, nod
Die Strenge Der Sobresaeit fonnten ite
obbalten, oie &ranfen 5u beImhen,
ODER an ben feitseiesten Eagen auf Der
Wetiiionsitation piinftlib einautreffen.
Heb. Salmon, Der bes &eitens un.
gemobnt mar (tpie CUR 3eit Reb. Mei.
nete, als er ouf ieinem eriten 2ran.
fenruf nod Carlyle 20 MeiIen bin
uno 5nriidreiten muBte, bob er faft
ni9t mebr iteben fonnte) fab fid IN
ieinem @ifer aneetrieben, ont 8. yeo,
bember 1899 eine entfernte @emeinbe
5u beIuden, ,po er cine Broteitontin
unterrt6tete, bic na6ber ben @lauben
annabm. 90 er iib aber faum bon
elmer idperen 2ranfbeit erbolt batte
uno nod febr fdma6 tpar, fiel er bonn
Pferoe un6 berleste fi@ 70 i9tper, baB
er nod SO St.noen ftarb.
Das l1neliG ereignete ftdb ,sm Die
Mittassseit in Der Rdbe zines &auies.
Gin iuneer Jarntarbeiter, Der ben
Brieiter balbtot am Bese fano, elite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

nab Imerifa getrieben bate. 3mei
Rrieiter aus ser Di05eie 8lais, &eb.
5ournier uno 9iep. Salmon, eilten
ben Seeliorgern uno Der Sr6e 5u Sill
fe, De Cine inn Sabre 1897 uno Der
Inoere i'm Sabre 1899. @egen Witte
oes Sabres 1899 fam nod Elm Mii.
itonor bierber, Rep.. ST.. Sbaper, frii-
berer Presbpterianerpreoieer in go-
lton, Der our9 Elm 8unber bes lei.
8eneoict Sabre befebrt tporoen uar.
Dieier batte onfanelib iiber ben or
men Diener @ottes uno oeiien 8un-
Der geipottet. gfa6oem er aber nit
alen gorurteilen zines Settenpre6i.
gers bic 8etpeiie fir Die @abrbeit Der
tatbolii6en Stride unteriudt batte,
gtngen ibm nod itrenser priifi1na bic
Iugen auf. CT tpuroe in @om fatbo.
liib, in Barts Brieiter uno enoIid in
ieinem gaterlanbe Miiiionar, Inn on
oemielben Srte. mo er ben Srrtum ge.
preoigt bate. bic 8abrbeit su Der.
fInSen.
@r berfaBte utebrere aontropers.
|ibriften in engliIber Sprade, mel9e
in etnem tlaren Sile seidrteben fimb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

zines fran5oiiiden Brieters, Der gum
@eneralpitar ernannt por6en nar,
reiite ct bon Baltimore ob. 8ei Der
rauben 2ebensmeiie Der 8epobner
aber oerging ieinen1 @enoifen balo oie
2uit du bleiben uno er 5oe it9 nn9
8erlauf bon bier Monaten na9 Seem
Orleans 5uriid. Boter 8aoin iab fi9
alio 5u ieinem eroBen 2eiotpeien meb,
rere Sabre lang ollein NIT Der MifIion
belaitet. Diefe nabm bon Sabr at
Sobr 5u, 6a nab Dem Grteoensf9lub
NIT ben Snoianern biele oatboliten
aus MarpIano uno onoern @egen6en
berbeifamen.
3u ben miibfamen @eiien, Der an.
ftrengenoen Seeliorse rno ben bGu.
fisen @euiiiensdnsiten TOM nod bic
Rfli9t, oos iib e,,ttpidelnSe @enein.
tueien m.f5ubauen. .5erner muBte er on
neri6ieoenen Srten fri bic iib bort
uieoerloiien6en 2atboliten Rirhen
uno aapellen ,no anoere religioie
anitalten erridten. Snoefen bate ct,
oant Der @iite @ottes, @elegenbeit,
bon 8ett 81, Bet nit benz nd9tten
Brteiter, Der eesen 15O Meilen tpeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

Gu4 bic beriibn1te Bofilianerabtei
@rottaferro IN ben Acknowledgment itt
ener, gombenansriff gum Opfer ge.
fallen.
SIM Sabre 1924 gepeibt, puroe fie
i'm 18. Sabrbun6ert b6llie unseeHel1t
uno erbielt tpertbolle Noiaiten ,uno
Biloer. Cine 8ibltotbef, oar,.nter
iiber 1000 griedifbe &anai9riften.
tpuroe b0l1ie bernidtet. Sn ber abtei
tparen Is M6nde allein oan1it be.
iadftist, Die SetIise sdrift su ct.
forideu. ....-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

bon tbn. entfernt mar, briefli6 81. ber-
tebren uno itd nit ibm au beraten.
Reb. Ribet, friiber Brofefior Der abe-
torit 3u Simoses in Srantrei6, ,par
i'm Sabre 1895 nod amerifa gefom-
men uno bate Die Miifion gu gtn.
cennes am 8abafbfluB in Snoiana au-
getpteien erbalten. 9te anforoerungen
Der betoen Niiiionen erlaubten es ie-
oob nt9t, oaB Die MiiIionare ote Iie
trennenoe 8tlonis our6nonoerten,
nm ita eegenieitig gu befu6en uno
lt9 gegenieitie gu tdrten uno gu tro.
iten.
S4lieBlid erpedte Die gottli6e
goriebung fir &entudD uno anoere
Setle Der Dio5eie Baltimore eine gln.
5abl talentpoae uno tueenobafte Brie-
tier, mel6e Die fran50iii9e &ebolution
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

uno nad @ebiibr geibdbt tpnr6en.
Seine Sdriften itno ieine greoiaten
erregten oas Sntereiie ooer 6ie geeu-
gier oller aIoiien rno er gIaabte Der
&eligion oaourd am beIten au oienen,
ooB er it9 io5uiagen perbieIf6Itiete
uno Die gan5en Ser. Staaten ,.no Ro-
naoa> iowie einen groBen Sell euro,
pas bereiite. gr ftarb eea6tet uno
9eebrt in Srlano Dor oem Sabre 1922.
Dte Mtiiiionare in &entudp muBten
beinabe taglid 5u Bfer6e binaus III
Die @iniamtett Der 86loer, in bic
6initernis Ser Nadt; tpenn ite, pie
es mandmal gei6ab, ben 8eg berfebI.
ten, blieb ibnen tti6ts on6eres iibrig,
als Die godt i'm 8al6e 5uaubrinsen
uno CUR Beri6eudung Der tpiI6en Eie-
re Elm groBes 5euer an5u5inoen, Def.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
i1Qdankon
AEAItttz0tNIaq0n
&SH @eh. 8. Jnertges
(Sortfebung)

NOVNETNBNEtST
ueber feline eigenen @rfabruneen
i9reibt Bater 8a6in:
~3u an ben S6wierigteiten, NIT
oenen iein BoreGnger babe tdmpfen
miiiien, geiellte itd nod Ger ipri6t
pie bon einem 9ritten) nod Die I'm.
erfabrenbeit i'm eeiitliden antt, Die
gerInge Renntnis Der entgIifden
5prode uno bic unfenntnis iiber bic
Sitten oes 8oltes. SSn 8eqleitlma
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
a'ittpodt ben 2. aasait 1914

gum 5armbaufe ,im Silfe, oIletu Ser
gigentiimer, Elm gottloIer, ,nbarm.
ber5iger Menid, berneigerte ieren
8etitano, etn3ig aus Dem @runoe,
peil Der geruneliidte Elm fatboliider
Brieiter mar. Grit bel ginbrt6 ser
gea4t tDuroe Elm braber &atboIif bon
oem unfau IN 9enntnis seiebt.
Snfolge oieies ltnslidsfoEles ,nS
Der abreiie gteb. Ebopers no6 ST..
lano uno 6es Gooes oes Rep. Sour.
nier i'm Sebruar 1905 n,ubte geb.
8aoin no6mals II Monate lang bic
gon5e 2oit oer Miifionsorbettea 1T
&entudp aaetn tragen. SSsSn ieinem &C.
btete befanoen it6 rngefabr 1000 ia.
tbolii5e Samilie1t in eittem l1mfreife
bon $50 bis 400 Neilen aerItreut.
Ser ebenfaus i'm Sebruar 1905 er.
folgte 500 ieines Sre,1noes Heb. ST.
&iDet beroubte i'm au9 bes briefIiden
gerfebrS> Der ibm 70 eroBen Sreft
getpdbrt batte. >l1nter oiefen trnurteen
8erba1tnillen mar Heo. Olibier. ein
ebrtpiiroiger @refs aus Rontes,
5ranfrei6, Ser nGbFe Prieiter. er
pobnte in Hrairie ou siober, ssa..
uno beIudte ud 9osfastia, aabobia,
ct. 2ouis, Mo., ct. @eneoiebe aam
WiiiiiiippifIuB un6 anoere Orte.
@benio melt entfernt tpar aud Nes.
&idaro in Detroit, Mid.
Sn oielem ousgeoebnten @ebiete
gab es olio MIR 6rei Briefer. Bie ,utr
in Der Go1ge ieben tperoen, muroe %.
lelb1t i'm Sabre 1903 bon Bapft Bins
Dem 5iebenten oieies @ebiet nit Der
0i03ele 8arOstotpn bereinigt. selbH.
DerItanolib fonnte Der MiHionar cine
10 peit 5eritreute 8eDolterl.ng nur ieIs
ten beIuden. Dennod rsabte Ga, un.
ge6tet oieIer 5dlpierigfeiten, Elm gro-
Ber @laubenseifer une cine tiefe
5r0mmigteit bemerfbar. Oft iaben aie
@lQubigen iib gen0tigt. Die Radt ia
Der &ir6e 5u5ubrtugen. I'M 8ltritt
gum 8ei6tItubl 5u erbalten. CRIT ge.
gen Weittag fonnte Der MiHionar na6
Dem langDGbrenoen 8ei9tb0ren Die
erite 81. Meiie Ieien. Oft puroe es
nod ipater, Inn olIen gelegenbeit aurn
misunderstanding gu geben. aber
oaS Iange Soften. bic fp6te Stun6e
uno Die t0rperlt@e @rid6pfune ent.
boben Den Miifionar niat bon Der
Serpflt9tung, nod Der bl. Meiie 6as
8olt gu atnterribten. gu elmer an0ern
Belt ipar Dos nidt uoelid. Qontro.
berspuntte ,tto Sittenlebre bilSeten
geuobnli9 ben @esenitano Der Bre.
oigt. 8ar 6nn bear 8ottesoienlt ,tno
Der gfeligionsunterrtdt au gnbe, 10
gb es Taufen, gbei6IieBunaen, 8e.
grabniiie uim., ebe Der Miiiionar cine
@rfrii6ung gu itd uebmen tonute.
9arna4 mubte er ftd nod einer on.
bern Weiiiionsftation beseben, mo- Die.
felbe ermiioenoe Nrbeit ibn ertportete.
yei6t ielten tragf es fd, oaB Der
Wiifionar ni6t einen einatgen Rube.
tae in Der Bode bate. belonbers
menn nod &ranfe in 1peit entlegeneu
Orti9aften 5u berieben ,paren.
(Jortfesung folgt)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

officially-that the Allied forces in
the Savo island engagement were
under the immediate command of
Rear Admiral Victor A. G. Crutch-
ley of the British Navy. The over
all operation, however, was under
the command of Vice Admiral Rob-
ert Ghormley Of the U. S. Navy.
who subsequently was relieved by
Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr.
Pacific Dominates
The greater portion Of the re-
port was devoted to the Pacific but
King pointed out that the situation
in the Atlantic in he early days OF
he war had definite bearing on
U. S. operations against Japan.
The Japanese sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor knocked out eight bat
tleShips, Of which six were later re-
stored to service. Despite this Short
age Of capital ships, the U. s. Navy
was committed to maintain heavy
units in the Atlantic to help the
British prevent a breakout Of the
German fleet.
King emphasized that even If the
Pacific fleet had remained un-
damaged the United States would
have been unable to save the U. S.
forces cut off in the Philippines.
1.-THE sudden treacherouS attack
by Japan which resulted in heavy
losses to u.s." he said, made our
unfavorable strategic position at the
outbreak of war even worse than
we had anticipated. Had we not
suffered those losses, however, our
fleet could not have proceeded to
Manila as many people supposed
and there relieved our hard pressed
forces. Such an undertaking at
that time, with the means at hand
to carry it out and support it, would
have been disastrous"
u. S. Production
He pointed out that U. S. produc-
duction had not been adequately
expanded and developed by the out
break Of war to permit the assump-
ton of an overall offensive in any
theater.
However, he went on, industry
responded magnif1cently, especially
to permit rapid naval expansion.
This, he said, had "a profound ef-
feet upon our military strategy"
"As result Of it," he added, 1--WE
were enabled to seize and hold the
initiative sooner than we had or
iginally anticipated, and to deal sue
cessfully with the submarine stu
alton in the Atlantic"
Other Points
THAT American submarines
have taken tremendous toll Of Jap
ans merchant fleet and without
adequate shipping, Japan cannot
hold out, much less support her
forces in the islands of the Pacific"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

'COnClnueu from Page ID
were falling back on strong posi-
tions.)
The Japanese suffered another
defeat in North Burma, where Maj.
Gen. w. D. Lentaigne's airborn
troops captured the jade center of
Lonkin, 40 miles northwest of
Mogaung, toward which 1t. Gen.
Joseph w. Stillwells Chinese
American forces were driving.
American, Indian and British
planes attacked enemy communica-
ton and supply lines and field po-
sitionS on the entire front.
Heavy bombers of the Tenth U. s.
Army Airforce raided Lashio on
the Burma Road, starting large
fires and explosions, while Raj
and IAF pilots carried out % sep
arate daylight attacks on Japanese
positions on Friday and Saturday.
"a communique issued at Chung
king said Lightning and Warhawk
fighters of the 18th Airforce also
made wide sweeps Sunday over
enemy positions in Burma, Thail-
and and Yunnan Province in China,
including new attack on Lashio)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Macarthur Goes
Ashore At Hollandia
Continued from Page ~

on tables in barracks.
The invasion carried Macarthur S
forces nearly 500 miles northwest
of their ground positions at Bog
adJin on the north coast of British
New Guinea, by-passed the twin
strongholds of Madang and Wewak,
and brought American spearheads
within 935 miles southeast Of the
Palau Islands and 1875 miles south
east of Davao in the Philippines,
MacArthur's ultimate objective.
Strong Force
A naval force second only to the
record one which coevred the in
vasion of Kwaja1ein atoll in the
Marshalls spported the landings.
Units from the central Pacific fleet
joined light and heavy cruisers, de-
stroyers, transports and landing
craft from the southwest Pacific for
the offensive.
A spokesman disclosed that the
combined fleets steamed through
the Bismarck Sea into the far
reaches of the Pacific in a feint to-
ward Palau, then suddenly turned
south and headed for the Hollandia
area Of the New Guinea coast.
Cruisers and destroyes laid down
the initial barrage at all three
landing points at dawn Saturday
pending hundreds of tons of shells
into beach defenses and the jungles
behind.
Then hundreds of dive bombers
and fighters from aircraft carriers
of the Central Pacizc fleet took over
while swarms of landing craft,
ranging from amphibious tanks to
special landing ships, headed for
shore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

F. Of L., as a means of bringing the
matter to a head when most Of the
operators refused to comply with a
WLB order providing for pay in
creases retroactive to July II, 1913.
Government agencies concerned
in the dispute were tnotif1ed las
week that all traffic would be en-
bargoed as of Sunday midnight, UNI
less: Cd Normal operations were
resumed last Friday; co The
unions agree to meet with a COM
mittee of the association to nego-
tiate a contract to cover the period
beyond April II, 1914, when the eff
feet Of the recent order of the War
Labor Board expired.
Following the Sunday meeting of
the operators Mr. Koran issued a
statement declaring that in the
opinion of the association the WLB
order constitutes conflscation be-
cause it would be necessary for OPP
orators to sell trucks to pay the re-
etroactive wages, and that the as
ISOLATION was therefore instructed
to invoke the Smith Connally act
in behalf of the carriers struck and
to file petition in Federal court to
enjoin the War Labor Board from
enforcing it's order.
Retroactive payments, it was eSti-
mated, ran as high as $4,000 to
some companies and would total
more than 81 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Speed-Upln
Wars Tempo
Continued from Page y

and correspondingly encouraging
for us.
1.-THE German structure of satel-
lite states is crumb1ing. Italy has
fallen and is battlefield in which
20 German divisions are taking
heavy punishment. Ramania, Bull
garia, Hungary and Finland are
weakening. The Balkans are aflame
with guerrilla war, and other oc-
cupied countries await only the
signal.
1.-THE Russian armies continue to
advance, massive invasion threat
ems in the west, and with all this,
Germany is scientifically and re-
morselessly being bombed on a scale
whose magnitude and increasing
tempo have flattened her cities,
wrecked her factories, and cannot
but be a major factor in her event.
ual collapse"
Pacific Theater
1.-THE war against Japan has gone
increasingly we'll of late. From their
posts of maximum adavnce in the
Pacific, the Japanese have been
driven back progressively by series
of offensive operations. Important
as our own advances toward Japan
are, they do not fully represent the
improvement in our position. Japan
ese capacity to maintain the war at
sea and in her advance areas has
suffered increasingly, due to the loss
of vital shipping, while the growth
of our power in the Pacific enables
us to threaten attack on the Mari
anas and Carolines and Kuriles,
which may be called the interme-
date zone of defense of the empire
Japan will not be directly under
attack as Germany is now, until the
citadel area of taht empire, island
and continental, is under our threat
or control, but the current and pro-
spective circumstances in the Pacific
theater present a situation which
must be as dark and threatening to
Japan as it is full of promise to us"
King related hitherto unrevealed
facts concerning Allied operations
in the Pacific and pulled no punches
in his account of battles which went
against the Unite dStates and its
allies. A notable example concerned
the battle of Savo Island August 8,
1912, in which three American
cruisers, Vincennes, astoria and
Quincy. and the Australian cruiser
Canberra were lost.
1.-The surprise, which was the i'm
mediate cause of the defeat" King
said, was the result of combina-
ton Of circumstances. Because of
the urgency Of selling and occupy
ing Guadalcanal, planning was not
up to the usual thorough standards.
Certain communication failures
made bad situation worse. Fatigue
was a contributing factor in the
degree Of alertness maintained. Gen.
orally speaking, however, we were
surprised because we lacked ex-
perience.
Another example was the Battle
of Santa Cruz, October 26, 1912,
from the American naval forces
were forced to flee after losing the
aircraft carrier Hornet, the de-
stroyer Porter and suffering dam
age to the battleship South Dakota,
aircraft carrier Enterprise, cruiser
San Juan and destroyer Smith. The
Americans destroyed about 112 jap
anese planes but lost "a Of their
own without sinking q single enemy
ship.
King disclosed--fOr the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

tors and WellingtonS bombed harbor
installations at Genoa, San Stefano
and Piombino-three Of the main
ports of entry for enemy blockade
runners from Southern France.
Night Attacks
The night attacks followed a day
long series of attacks by Allied
medium bombers and fighter bomb
ers on rail and road targets in the
Florence and Rome areas. Bridges
at Attigliano and Cecina were at
tackled, along with Ancona harbor
and the Rieti, Foligno and Perugia
airf1elds, while other raiding forma-
lions struck at enemy ammunition
and supply dumps in the battle
areas below Rome.
Allied ground troops broke up a
German attack in company strength
in the Carano sector Of the Anzio
beachhead yesterday and dispersed
another unit of NaI skirmishers
that attempted to infiltrate through
the 5th Army lines along the Rome
Anzio highway.
Is NaZi Raiders
Fifteen German planes ra1ded
front line positions on the beach
head and Anzio harbor early Sun
day, dropping heavy explosives and
anti-personnel bombs. Two Of the
raiders probably were destroyed by
anti-aircraft fire.
On the main 5th Army front,
Allied artillery, blew up an enemy
ammunition dump inside Casino
and scored direct hits on a German
observation post in the San Angelo
area; three miles to the south. A
Nazi machine gun nest on the out
skirts of San Angelo also was
smashed by Allied shell fire and a
direct shell hit wrecked an enemy
tank in Casino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Walter WillcheIl
In NezO York

Columbia Pictures darling, has 1t.
VIM. Garrett doing spins Julie
Jenner, ex-chorine Is now q pilot. 4.
A grand jury is probing renowned
plastic surgeon lilly Losch, the
dancing star (who turned to paint
ing not long ago., has her first ex-
hibition at the Bignou Galleries q.
The Navy needs 1900 nurses for ac-
tive duty They claim Albany,
N. Y, Is "Gestapo ridden" with
even insignificant office workers be-
ing quizzed before grand juries.
The city is a big "morgue" with
everyone on edge. SO state some To-
cal Senators.
Music Corporation Of America Is
between the devil and a couple Of
hotels. The Waldorf demands
Hildegarde for its Wedgewood Room
or else. MICA risks losing its
Plaza Persian Room contract If
that happens. Looks like MICA will
lose it The Everglades Club,
Palm Beach, has notified two more
members they will not be allowed
there next season. One is baron,
and the other is called Nine. 4.
The reason you get only four prunes
on a table d'hote order and five
la carte is that in 1912 restau-
rant managers decided on those fig
ures-still in effect . :. Several Of
flee buildings here have installed
women in their engine rooms. Amt
nothing sacred?
Paula Lawrence's evenings have
been hogged by a biggie in the
State Dept new en- route to Brazil
e. That Candy Jones gift was $20,-
900 to open Boston night club.
From rich Boston fan Gilbert
Miller's new play, make 1t Laugh"
deals with producer and his first
and second wives. Well known to
all show biz Bill Gargan, film
star, just back from the Pacific
fronts, says what the boys want
most are beer can openers B'Way
rumor has a critic being replaced
East Side bistros suffered an
epidemic of hooch burglaries. The
guards have been doubled The
blessed event for Judy Canova and
her army groom Is due In the sum-
mer Jennifer Jones, "Berna-
dette" star, Is amused at reports of
a romance with a Vanderbilt scion.
Her heart Is elsewhere Aside
to Joe McNazi & Co.: In the news
paper business go" means The End
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

Continued from Page y
Smelling which paved the way for
the troop landing at Hollandia.
Then, disdaining personal danger,
he went ashore in a small barge.
His appearance surprised the troops
who did not suspect their COM
mander-in-chief was anywhere
within hundreds of miles.
AS his landing barge pulled onto
the beach alongside the LISTS. the
men standing on the upper decks
shouted:
Look, there's Macarthur"
Soldiers Flooding along the beach
trails or holding down fixed posts,
stared, then saluted as the general
passed.
At Hollandia, Macarthur walked
more than two miles, stopping every
few moments to inspect the vast
quantities of food and equipment
abandoned by the Japanese when
they fled into the hills during the
Smelling. Fod still was lying on the
plates at the officers quarters,
showing that the enemy had not
expected the attack.
The Japanese left behind scores
of uncrated plane engines, bombs,
fywood belly tanks, tons of rice,
hundreds of cases of food stuffs
and great piles of ammunition. All
of it fell to the Americans without
a casualty.
At Tanahmerah, Macarthur
walked along the jungle trail until
1T ended in a morass where bull
dozers were seeking dry bottom. His
troops had overcame quickly scat
tered opposition, then started a 90
mile hike toward the airfeld in
that section. By the time MacAr-
thur left the beach, advance patrols
already had reached the half way
point to their first goal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Firms Nav
Reds Offer

Continued from Page u
Russian Foreign Minister Vyache-
slav Molotov after discussion of
several days.
The terms called for severance of
relations with Germany; intern
ment or expulsion of German troops
in which Russia offered armed aid;
gradual withdrawal OF Finnish
troops to the 1910 frontier during
April; return Of Soviet and Allied
prisoners of war; rehabilitation OF
half the Finnish army during may
and return Of the army to a peace
time basis during June and July:
payment of $500, 900, 900 worth Of
materials to Russia as reparations;
return of Petsamo and PetSamo
province to Russia; restoration Of
Hango and the Hango area to Fin
land. b.
After examining the terms, the
communique said the government
informed parliament at q secret ses-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

2-German submarines have not
been driven from the seas, but they
have changed status from a men
ace to a problem.
3EThat the U. S. has advanced
its Pacific outposts from q line
which two years ago ran from
Dutch Harbor in the Aleutians to
Midway, thence to Fiji, Samoa and
Australia. The new line begins at
Attu and extends south through
the Marshall Islands to the Bis
marcks and New Guinea.
4-That there now are 20 battle
ships actively operating with the
fleet, with two others launched and
preparing to join the battle line.
BY the end Of 194S, the Navy had
more than so carriers of all types in
operation, and in addition had
transferred a large number of escort
carriers to Great Britain.