davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Beoten Foe Fights McdIy
RY' RORERT RICHARnR

Limited Press War Correspondent
 With American Forces Beyond Seine, Aug, 2l,-(UP)-It was plain slaughter and 1t did not make sense.
 But a small force of Nazis, mak- ing fanatical and futile counter attacks against American infantry men who swept across the Seine in force in the vicinity of Limay about 8 dozen miles north of Paris, asked for it-and were getting it,
 l stood behind stone wall ObseFp Vation post on | high hill this af- teTnoon and watched while the tp- fantFy's l05 cannon hammered . clump of trees where the enemy was concealed,
 Tt just doesn't make sense" said list Lieut., David w, Hall of Ridge- wood, N, Jy forward observer for Q cannon company, 'sPhey started coming yesterday afternoon and they're stlll coming, Look at thAae fellows, They're either dazed or just too damned cocky for thsiE eHp good"
 Through field glasses, I could sas five or six German soldiers stage geFlng along as if still attempting Ing odds against them, Nov and then g shell would splatter the earth near one of the figures and he would fall never to rise again,
 Directly below us the loud haFk of guns could be heard as AmeFlcaps troops moved against anotheF group and drove them steadily back,
 One group of Germans attempted to fortify a building and hela ilg position, Within a few RinNtas lt
 lOoRtlnned an Paae 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

A huge moose was tighten ing swiftly around tens of thousands of battle-wearied Nazis caught south of the Seine as the Americans laShed out for the Channel and veteran Canadian troop CTS drove eastward along the Norman coast to within l2 miles of the Seine estuary.
 Between the two converg- ing armies, the remnants of the German Army were in headlong flight toward the handful of temporary pom toon bridges thrown across the Seine between Elbeuf and the estuary that offered their last hope of escape.
 Headquarters gave no details on the progress of the new American thrust, beyond the fact that It. Gen. George S. Patton's yanks were driving hard along the south bank of the Seine from the Nantes area.
 The Germans themselves, h0W- ever, had reported American arm0r around Gallon, 2i miles to the northwest and barely l7 miles from the river port of Elbeuf. where thousands of Nazi troops and trans port vehicles were damned in a tight mass. waiting their turn to cross the Seine.
 At the same time, other Amer ican units were across the river in force at Nantes and Vernon, l3 miles to the north. and flaming out downstream toward the channel coast and upriVer toward Paris.
 Canadian, British and American troops, supported by Belgian and Dutch units, herded the Nazis into the Seine river funnel from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
D. $. Bombers Hit SiIesiO

LOndon, Aug. 22-fUP)-A fleet of approximately 750 American heavy bombers based iD Italy raid. ed targets in the Vienna area and uDper German Eilesia today, and for the first time ip two weeks the AllieL raiders encountered strong re- distance from enemy aircraft.
 Numerous aerial c0mbats 0c- cured oyer the target areas. but Rome dispatches said that the re- suits had not been tabulated late today. The bOmbers also fought their way through intense flak to bomb by instruments enemy ObJee- tices protected by dense smoke screens
 The formations were escorted by Lightning and Mustang fighter planes, which shot down an unan- nOuncad number Of the enemy tn- tereeptors.
 The raid from Italy was carried out as channel weather, officially described as "frigbtful' 'yiFtualjy
 [COptiDued on Page 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
U. s. Steps-up Air Blows In Pacific
By United Press

Intensified American aerial as- saults were revealed today in the Philippines theater while the Jap- anese finally admitted that the B-29 superforuess attacks on their home land were not for propaganda" but were real raids"
 A communique from Southwest Pacific headquarters disclosed that Allied bombers had destroyed or damaged nine merchant vessels in the Philippines area over the week. end and had carried out four new attacks on strategic Halmahera Is land.
 The Japanese failed to offer Op' position from virtually neutralizec Halahera, 250 miles south of the Philippines as far eastern air force Lberators dropped no tons ot bombs on enemy warehouses Sat- urday and Sunday.
 The Japanese controlled Shanghai AAAtb, Ah hAbeaNeek ANNc*AN4 " EGG, conceded that the latest B-29 attacks were effective raids.
 "The raids, one in broad daylight and the other at night, were car- ried out in regular attacking forma- tion," the broadcast said.
 "They cannot be classified in the category of what might be called propaganda raids"
 4 Tokyo broadcast revealed that the B-29 double raid was the prin- cipal topic discussed at three and a half hour meeting Of Premier Kuniaki Koiso's cabinet today.
 4 recapitulation of casualties in the Marianas campaign was an- nouneed by Pacific fleet headquar- ters, disclosing a total of 44,956 Jap 'anese were killed against American losses of 4,470 dead, 20,3s5 wounded and 72l missing,
 New attacks by army and Navy airmen were revealed from the northern Kuriles, through the Mar ianas to the western eaFollnes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
SOVIETS PUSH
 AT BUCHAREST AND PLOESTI

London, August 22.-(UP) Soviet arTnOred forces cap- tured the ROEmanian strong hold of Iasi and swept down on Bucharest and the PlOesti oil fields on a l20-EniIe front today, Berlin reported, while Germans in the north launched a bloody counter. offensive below Riga in an aIl-Out attempt to widen and hold an escape corridor for their trapped Baltic armies.
 The Germans destroyed military installations and abandoned Iasi, a DINE News Agency commentator report ed, after Russian tank and infantry formations followed up a heavy artillery barrage with tfruSts on both sides of the town.
 Bitter fighting was in progress along the southern front extending from Targul- Fillnlos. 2J miles north east of IaSi. to TSghina. % miles southwest of Tasi. The stronghold the Germans admitted abandoning is tlsD gateway to Galatt Gap. 100 miieS to the southwest. and to Bucharest and PlOesti. approxi- nnatesy another 100 miles beyond.
 In Q desperate attempt to rescue their Baltic Armies in the north. the Germans hurled six additional Panzer divisions perhaps o0lO0o men and 900 tanks-intO the counter offensive below Riga. Moscow dis patches said today.
 "A Moscow broadcast heard in London quoted the seini-ofilcial newsraper Pravda as saying that the Red Army was Airing on and attacking the soil of East Prussia" but the broadcast did not say speci- caIly that the Russians actually had crossed the fr0ntierD
 "A BEG broadcast beaIned to Spain and heard by the United
 Ccontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
See RommeI
 Death Proved
By EDwARD W. BEATTIE

(Unlted Press War Correspondent
 Livarot Sur Vie, Normandy, Aug. 22 - CU.PJ - Field Marshal Erwin Rommel probably is dead - the vic- tim of Allied airp0wer which brought tragedy after tragedy to his life.
 He apparently fell far behind his own front. And, ironically. near the birthplace Of an ancestor of his AL lied adversary General Sir Ber- nard L. Montgomery. The once yaunted desert fox probably died Of a fractured skull about 3 Q, m, July l8. in a hospital at Bernay, near the Seine.
 There seems little doubt that he was the high German officer seri-- 0usly injured when an Allied plane sent his car hurting into 8 ditch a few miles from here on the after- noon of July I7th
 Also. all the evidence from tho man who first treated him to Ger man officers themselves, indicates
 That Rommel died without eyeI Tegaining consciousness,
 That the Germans made great efforts to kep bb death a secret, even to assuring a few tn the know that the Marshal is all right"
 That R0mmel's body was flown secretly to Berlin for burial.
 The best evidence Is furnished by a vigorous. thick-haired, rnddy" checked man Of about 50 to 66, with 8 fully gray French beard and sparkling blue eyes, He is Marcel eel Leseene, the mayor of LlVaF0t, who Is also the local druggist and the man who first treated the Nar'
 (COptlnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
BuIsorio-Axis Breok Neor
By PHIL AULT


 London, Aug, 22-lUP)- Bulgarla, first to abandon Germany m World War !, may withdraw from the Axis and break diplomatic relations with the Reich today,
 Foreign Minister ParaVan Drag an0V was scheduled to address the sohranje (parliamenD on the inter- national situation at { p, m, ll0 a., D, EWTl and informed Allied dip- l0Matle quarters in London said there was 3 strong possibility he would announce the seVering Of re- lati0ns with Germany,
 Premier Ivan bagrlanOy an- nOuneed last week that Bulgaria in- tended 10 seek peace after strineine along with Germany as an active war partner since lD4l when she seized parts Of Greece and Yug0- slavia tn the Balkan campaign,
 fA Greek government statement, broadcast from Cairo and recorded by the EcC, llkened BulgaTia's pro- fessl0ns Of a desire for peace to "the
 lcontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

l, 4 gamble by the Americans "ln view of the delicate supply pFob- lens" ,
 B. 4 'gFoss mIsealeulatlon" by the Germans of the strength of U, s, armored forces available for the scytherlike sweep which sealed off Brittany and now is enVeloping Paris,
 Tt can be said that we gamhled to a certain extent, especially in view of the delicate supply pFob- lem,' the spokesman said, "hut in the main oNr stFateg. was boldly premeditated, whereas the Germans put all their eggs in one basket in eounter-attaeklng ln the direction of AVranches
 "The failure Of this eonnteE-at, tack and the Germans gross miss calculation Of the strength ef United
 lcontlnned 0n Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Nazis Arrest Petain As
 They Start To Quit Paris

London. Aug. 22 - (UP.l Swiss reports said today that the Ger mans, apparently preparing for the evacuation of Paris and the rest ot France, have arrested Marshal Henri Philippe Petain. chief oi state of the Vichy government, and taken him to an unknown place in Germany.
 Earlier reports said Petain had resisted all German pressure tC leave Vichy and was contemplating turning over his authority to Gen. erai Charles De Gaulle, president Of the French Committee of National Liberation and his hated rival, as means of continuing what he re- gards as the legal government Of France.
 The Swiss Journal De Geneye said Gestapo agents seized Petain in Vichy's Hotel Pare Sunday morn- ing. along with a group of his aides, including General Bridouy and Admiral Belhaut. Before leaving Vichy, the newspaper said. Petain wrote a short letter of farewell to the French people, which obtained immediate and widespread circula' ton.
 Persistent, but still unconilrmed reports, said Pierre Laval. Vichy chief of government, already had fled from his Nazi-controlled caps ital and established a new puppet seat of government in or near Bel fort. close to the Franco-German border.
 Meanwhile, authoritative French sources asserted that the bulk of the German garrison in Paris was believed to be exacuating Paris, Il 1t had not already done so, leaving
 lnoafinllad an pa0e A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Big 3 Agree On Outlines
By R, W, sIaaekferd

lUniGed Press slaH C0FFespepdentl
 Washington, Aug. 22,-fUPD-The United States. Britain and Russia. already agreed on the broad Out- lines Of a world security 0Tganiza' ti0n, will discuss early iD their cuF' rent conference here where tO l0- cate the Dew league of nations, 1t was learned today,
 There is expected to be strong opposition to returning to Geneva, the seat Of the old league, aDd there may develop strong support for suggestions that at least the council of the neW organization meet in various capitals,
 Some Of the subjects the AIneFi- can, British and Russian delegates wlll diseuGs at the DumEaFtOB Oaks estate may be revealed today when the press receives its first statement
 (COntinlied on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

move by Vernon Hali chairman of the local Republican town commit' tee, and by other party leaders comprising what independent party members have turned as the 'cll- que"
 Rasmussen, 1t IS said, is being strongly supported by that faction of the 18th district headed by City
 (continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
coRREsPONDENT KILLED

Supreme Headquarters, AEp, Aug, 22,-lUPl- William 6tringer, 27. yeaF.old Texas born war core. spondent for Reuters News Agency, was killed ln action while covering the American forces ln France, t Was annoanaad afialaliv today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Nazis Have Lost AM PolVer or Offensive In France

Editors Note - The writer of the following dispatch, 2 veteran of the Mediterranean campaigns, landed with the American assault wave in France on DrDay and since has covered the battle for France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Sweep Down Seine In Drive Toward The Channel Ports

Supreme Headquarters, AEF, August 22. - (UP) - American tank troops swept down the Seine river for the Channel ports today in great offensive that closed to 60 miles the last escape corridor for the fleeing German 7th Army in Normandy, while other Yank co- reported halfway around Paris in lightning thrust to the Marne river
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
B HENRY 2, G0RRELI. United Press War Correspondent

On the Western Front, France, Aug, 22,-(UPl Authoritative mll- itaTy sources said today that the German army in France is in 8 complete tail spin as result Of the wide-open Allied military tactics and apparently has Host ell eapab- ility of further offensive action"
 4 spokesman, reviewing the 0peF- ations 0f the past month which transformed stalemate Into F0ut, said that there were two maoiF fae- tors behind the Allied success;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

lPRFIsIan to heF flngeFsLIps, daughter and granddaughter 0f Par isians, the author Of the following dispatch expresses the unb0unded Joy Of the French at the tmpendS Ing liberation Of their "elty Of light" Miss Tab00uls Is one Of the best known Journalists in the world. She Wag for many years chief diplomatic correspondent Of the Paris news RaHsg 6AfEHFeE' Fsgbea hs heF@Nwtf Of democracy and a stauneh enemy Of Paseism, slle was on 'he Nazl black list and had to flee her iaas tive city ln l0S0 for her llfe.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
nY OgkEVIEVR TABOUIs (As ted le Mary Harrington United Press Staff CaFFeapendentD

New York, Aug. 22 VI lUpl -To know Paris ls entering upon the Mo- Inent Of her liberation Is to be happy again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
The Weather

Cloudy Tonight Full wsaahss RspsEs Rase 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Home, Final Edition Late Sport News LGte NeSOs EGshes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Miss Merrill
To Wed Here
On Feb. %

ANNOUNCEMENTS WAS
made today Of the engagement
Of Miss COScttc Merrill of CO.
lumhia. 81 c daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Arnold r Merrill Of
TAYLOR avcpue, 20 Scott tlclt,
also OF Columbia, son of Mrs.
Mary Sigler tlclt of Prichard
Ala.
The wedding viii be held
Feb. rs m $50 p M. in the
HON q OF the bridc-elects
parents
Mrs John +. Tones and Mrs.
CasSiuS NJ Lea, sisters Of TIE
bridc-clect will be her attend
ants, and Sanford llelt Of Lex
ington, Ky win brother Of
Mr.. Helt will be best man Bar
bara Ann Rawlings cousin OF
Miss Morrill, will bc flower girl
Miss Merrill attended Wayne
University. Mr.. Ilelt is a mem
bcr Of the Radio Society OF
Great Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
4th Generation Here

MRS RICHARDSON not only
Is one OF tho few native Detroit
ers bar is the fourth genera
lion Of her family 20 be born
here
Fer great grandfather
Pierre Dos Meyers was one
o. tho founders OF the Univcr-
sity Of Michigan which. rt
that time. was located In De
trolt
Her MISUNDERSTANDING
-. Pierre Dcs Movers came
ogt-here from Paris
And So with these dccr roots
IN tho soil ~ Detroit II is quite
q wrench for Mrs Richardson
10 move 20 q strange ciiN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Leave for Pittsburgh

Mr. AND MRS FREDERICK
w RICHARDSON lCft last
night for Pittsburgh whore
they VIII live for the next year
or so
They have taken furnished
apartment In tho Schcnlcy d.
and have rented their house IN
Neff road Crosse Pointc. 20
Mrs Mvron Lee Sherwood While
Mai Sherwood is overseas
Both Mr. and Mrs Richardson
will make trips back 10 Detroit.
however
Mrs Richardson who is tho
new editor of The Social Score
tsry is so enthusiastic over this
work that sho wants 20 keep ion
touch with i 20 check over
changes in Mayfair from time
10 time Dcroi'ers moving
away newcomers In town
weddings. etc
in Tho 1914 edition which
soon VIII 20 70 press. she is I'M
Producing several innovation
including p key 10 abhrcv-
ations sfter names OF women m
the various services
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

som and MIR aad Mrs Charles
R,don Jr.
The DAG VIII bee the setting
Ton tao party being arranged by
air and Mrs Winfield S Jewell
Jr for Mr. and Mrs LeRo>
VIndeyccT. Nh and Mrs William
Gray Mr. and Mrs James r.
HaggcrtY Mr. and Mrs William
g. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. X. A.
Goddard and Maync f. Clock.
AIR and Mrs. j Thomas Smith
viii entertain at tAe- club for
AAl!--.p4l At ~ = ---++4t--r ff73-rr-trryr7-
Attending tho dinner party 20
hc given by Dr and Mrs Lee
FoWlc in their homo that night
VIII bc Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brewer Ar and Mrs John Van
AisINnc. Nj and Mrs H. h.
Snodgrass and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dorm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Returns From Visit

NAYNE CLOCK h0s returned
from tfs- WI-n Airs Clock
and their d8uEltcIs.-. Roberta
and Narjorc -.ALa Ig living
on thc Clocks stock. farm near
Farm ont y G.
Mrs Clock manages me farm
wMlc Nr Clock runs his
business n DCtlua "
Mrs Clock wrote Detroit
friends that she enjoyed tho me
down 1hgLe---.---
The weather has been cNCcp-
tional' cold there ths winter
with deep snow ON jan >
at4ttt Her trt- t0rSytt1rH rs
ready 70 pop open amy day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
6. n. Bachelors
Hosts al Dinner

MR. AND MRS CLARENCE
IT BATCHELOR of Lowell drive
gave dinner Saturday night in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs ClydcP.
Crainc. who Wnra- Ia lpaNr -taaat-
for ~ Laudcrdalc. Fla and
Mrs Winnctic Thompson OF
Toronto. who is visiting her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs r. l. Rice,
i'm their home in Boston boulc-
ward.
The RlcCs were present as
wore Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ans
worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

quifc plenty Of patience, how.
over, ana close application 10
duty ful- hest pe-tt
NOV. @3 To DEC. -
.Sa9-fioris Stars kind To- YOU
folks today, particularly for
business interests, gains through
sound investments. clevcly made
-uErUUmr-I7t-s good workmanship.
DC. ~ To JAN. ~
CA44---e4--+-- T a. a. q ttt-rrr-r-v rrrttCr
than fair for Advancement Hard
work of course goes hand I'm
hand with lasting success, So
tighten your belt, you may have
90 hustle ike the dickens
iAA.2- TQ FEE
dluuLAs- No 1N144e- nat
making some FCaIW3E now :
Aiu1y hcIplul iullulp4e4, hp-ttfi-
your eli So chat you work ON
new and familiar matta..
FEE " To I1ECH 10
Pisces BE ON the safe idle.
plan. investigate before moving
definitely with important issues.
4 CHILD bop oH this dan:
Practical. philosophical capable
of great concentration. vet may
lose heart easily If efforts don't
sccm % produce results. Needs
encouragement
CHprHENt Iqt4 hv k.rl Fct.ses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

MARCH ei TO April 20
-----A Another prosperous
looking day in this generous
month. Action is in the air and
every moment should be uscfuily
occupied for the fine results that
can Doe obtained through your
grant efforts
u tl X f -.-t.-ift y II 4 TT
7FiJrfrT7rs Similar Indications
foI You now -as for AIlens=1hn
Influences will be beneficial if
YOU work hard TO achieve.
Wy ~ TO JtNE ~
Ccmaui-Iou born before June
. have an edge on other Gemj-
mans In hcncGccnt planetary ia
riueuccs. bat all of VOLTA sIntrd
~ attvaurrmcnt II YOU gel ioV--
30 bras lacks and ion5t4ulbhtu
over obstacles, rights etc.
N ~ - TO JtLl -
C0TcCT - Not specially aus
picious for all extensive under
takings or QUICK profits, but You
can gain ground If YOU forge
ahead with all your mental and
physical equipment working har-
moniousIy Teamwork vital.
JlLY ~ 70 MO. -
Lco-One OF those tcascr days,
vou may tend to be ovcroptimis-
tie, or the opposite. Travel a
sane, middle course. you'll ac-
complish more than you think
possible
AEG. ~ 70 SEPT. e3
Tpgo-Mixcd vibrations. This
should not cause concern Be
your intelligent. progressive self.
SEPT % 70 OCT 23
Tjbra--Today will turn out
substantial results or bo just
mediocre, depending upon how
you use your talents and capa-
bility, and if you don't become
discouraged or stubborn about
suggestions.
OCT. ~ TO NOV
s e . p y Aspects on the
friendly side, especially for YOU
born after Nov .. Day Will re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
HeiIs Returning Here

THE HOST OF Ulcnds-aE The
William JudSou Hcll> VIII be-
ClaC fl 4-r4 t-al1r-y r7T-T
coming back March e.. 10 live
in DrtrQif
The lleilS moved 70 California
about Two years ago
They have written local
friends that they viii take IN
APARTMENT temporarily IN am
apartment hotol but that
they want 20 oct q house and
really settle down hero. for
good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

and Mr. and Mrs Walter J
TTuottncr.
Supper in Home
II Col and Mrs Robert Whit
worth viii entertain M supper
parry m THcjr nome in Warwick
road for Mr. and Mrs. Fred De-
Wit Mr. and Mrs. Raburn
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gair-
ue sir and Mrs Frank Hast
,ugS and Nh and Mrs w. s.
IHmpc
VT md Nre Douglas hndcr-
son who formerly lived .u Crosse
poutc are coming over from
icvcland for the show and a
supper party az the DAG with
Nh and Mrs William Moody,
Mn. and Mrs Ernest BOrglin,
Mn. and Mrs. Robert III. pattcr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Plan Skiing Trip

FRANCES HUNTINGTON
daughter 81 Tho George Dan
forth Hup.iuE,ous O. Ncf
road and Mas Robert
Suc1ck will 60 some ski
ing IN the lauJcatians
They have reservations for
Feb. IL az 3 hotel Ia ST. Mar
garct one ot the quaint
little villages IN Quebec 49,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
1t. James Cole
Visiting Father

1T JAMES r. COLE
tSAAF OF Ardmorc okla IS
visiting his father. Dr l-LcdeLiGE
II. Cole Of MuLland AAunun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Ganaster Shows RAGE

fTTOi' was no ,IeihHl Oh n >iI.-
gle muscle ~ MARION s oa','''-
less mother rs Snc iinls'hcd hor
>ca'hine reply >he look her eyes
away from nm as u nc ana ""l
'Ni,l
~ ono , ..''.''- was s,'' =. ., ,.,M
~tcr vhich ! doubted. had riskcd
a',ii''S,'. 'o r n..nI me 81. me ,l ,,,
1a W ~, '''' W.. ,r,, . 10
80 ' ~, .. ~. i,, a., 49,,
a.." -.'' ..t1. - -
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l.N ~, a.. IL -'- d.5
- gay. ..','', -, ''.''','. ~
ny 10,'., ol' 80 ~ nm. '.. ,'.,.r.
~ -'''s, - " .-..'.,'.. ''''.''
~. '' 'iN ~ ',' ,''''i .'.'.,I "a
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- Z ..o' Nv i''n - -" .o -
WV .... ~" ~
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~. .
~,
t. '' 'I''fe we
'''''' - 81
49,. No1tr. nrr--.t.1-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
R efresher Course
For Nurses

TIE AN ERTCAN RID
CROSS TCfTCyfIcr COURSE TOT
graduate nurSrs. which wC-t0id
YOU about recently az starting
Jan. 81 .. has been set
ahead 10 Frb 7. 30 permit the
enrolment Of more nurses who
might wish to- take the course.
This is a course for gradu-
ale nurses Who nave been in-
active professionally go. who
wish 20 60 back in tho field.