davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

Local voting records show that
 in 1941 out of the registration of
 47,3S3 there were S5,4S9 votes cast. In the special election, 1942, the
 vote cast was 1924 out of 47,426.
 The regular 1942 election brought out 2S,SS8 voters out of 46,712. The
 194S figures reveal that 27,52l of the 46,476 eligibleS appeared at the polls. So, it would seem as 1f
 there are at the very least close
 to I2.OOO voters who could be in
 cIuded in the list of those who
 haven't been near the polls since
 l941. Of course, this number will probably be cut down when ac-
 tually checked against the lists.
 Even so it's a lot of names to -ansider chopping of the lists.
 If there ss a peculiar gleam in the eyes of financial officers of the city government during these days ot January thaws, 1t ISay be caused by the fact that preliminary tapes on end-of- -the-year totals for the mu- nicipal business indicate 8 whopper of surplus. In fact the figure right now is such as to cause lot of checking and rechecking for fear that a mistake has been made. Late in 1943 as the fiscal year drew to a close the belief was that the 1942 surplus would not be reached. Now however, there are those who say 1t will be surpassed. That's & mar vicious showing for the city govern ment and tends to strengthen its financial position in money markets On the other hand it does afford aggrieved employe groups with ar- guments for their claims for further salary establishments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

 Flushed

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

A few years ago surpluses in the operating budget of a municipality of Connecticut gave officials no Ieeway for using them in any way except to reduce the budget of the following year. Now, the situa- ton Is different and a cash sur- plus may be set up in 2 fund for postwar projects. Such money can even be invested and current War Bond drives are attractive. Waterbury indulged in such an investment . year ago. It prob ably will repeat itself if the 1943 surplus is substantial and made up of sufficient cash to make the purchase of war bonds worth while.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24

Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Selby were called
to Mt. Airy, on Friday following
the receipt of notice announcing
the death Of Dr. SeIby's brother, Mr..
Harry Selby, who died there Thurs
day. Funeral services occurred Satur-
day with interment being made at
Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore
Dr. and Mrs Selby returned to Oak
land on Sunday.
Mrs. Alpha Hinebaugh and daugh-
ter, Miss Bess Hinobaugh, Of Pitts
bureh, returned to their home there
yesterday after having visited Mr., and
Mrs Harry limbaugh, near Oak
land, for several days Miss Hine-
baugh is a acknowledgements singer
over KDKA, Pittsburgh broad cast
ing station, appearing before the
mike two or three times weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Littman, and
Miss Ann Naylor, went to Frcder-
icksburg, Va, last Weekend, return
ing to Oakland with Miss Donna Lift
man, who had been attending summer
school at the Mary Washington col
lege Of the University Of VIRGINIA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
and Miss Marie Gauer.

and Miss Marie Gauer.
The bride wore a dress of powder
blue crepe with white accessories.
Her corsage was Of white rose buds
and baby breath
Following the wedding dinner,
which was served by Mrs. H. D.
Gauer and Miss Marie Gauer at their
home, the couple left for points in
West Virginia and Pennsylvania for
i brief honeymoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24

Meisenbach- Ellington - Announce
ment has been made Of the marriage
Of Miss Hilda Ellington. of Even
wood, Durham county, England to
Pie. William P Mcisenbach, son of
Mrs. Anna Lcary MciScnbach. of Oak
land. The wedding took place at the
brides home on Saturday, August 10.
Pfc. Meisenhach is in the radio COM
munications division OF the L. S. Army
and stationed in the British Isles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24

Lewis Walter has returned to Bal
imorc after having spent two weeks
mere with his father David W. Wal
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
LOCAL NEWS


'-''=r'Hzs-E''--r'r-'-''-'
Clara Pacl,n,an snont H.. v..oI. -o,,1
with relatives and Friends ,car NH.
land. returning. to Baltimore Sunday
Neil c. Itler snan4 Sunday with
raands 1T Gaf+ho,sbrrr Md ra+,r,,
mo. to his homo born \Jorda,, mann,
mo
Mrs. X. W. Racer and daughter, Of
Pittsburgh are mere ior visit with
Scott Sbrevc. a tbai,. homo. ,n cr,,I'
Crest,
Mrs. Alexander Cow and children,
OF Frederick are here for visit
with MIS-. Cow mother, Mrs. 7, z.
BIShol1' and other relatives in Oak
Iand ana the county
urs Ra,oo,d caad,. T. 49,,
daughter CaroIe Ann, have returned
from Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
where they underwent operations for
the removal Of their tonsilS,
Mr., coor,r. 11,,,.4 ,,d 4,,.... ~,
dram GRO .non,j;,.. .,,.a',1. I.... ''. 81.
Cap,dan-on- C,o,,Ia, ". Y, .,,....,.
- M o,d N.Y. r.,o,1] '' ~ r,3I ,' .'
,brao sans '''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24

a'''N me- No. ana Arlington Va
'' '0'' '''' .
~, AIR. " ''''''l', = hf"l ioF0' OF Akron
0'-'0' / e'',' nc" /" 'IIS nome i9S' W cd
'''.''>'''} a, eI NN"IV''H F''''IN'S mere
''' '[' e'''' days
Mr.. and Mr., Irwin r Rudv and
daughter ave snendmo This waal IN
New York civ nlann;no 4o ra+,,,.r +o
Oakland tomorrow
VIZ ana MrS. John Steldng, Iona
coming are spending their vacation
on Deep Creek Lake this week Mrs.
SON.
MIS- hoEert j. Ruckcrt returned to
hcr nome IN Oakland Tuesday night
lfom baltimore where she had been
with trends and relatives for several
weeks.
Mr. Ill.,, ,r... c,,o.,.. N ,,,,.;. r
,la,..ly.1 o..
...;l, NJ, v,,..,,' ..,...,4 11, ,J
1rr. cI,5 NV v = ''' ','''' 49,, '',,l
''',' w., " '''''' Ct '''''l '''''''
" - 80
MIS- Marion Hoover and two sons.
Of TuBois. Pa, are visiting the for
me- $ h.3ther-in-law and sister. Mr..
and ms. George Yutzv, and other
relatives in this section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24


Mary \. holbt'elsch' OF Oakland, IS
leaving FRIDAY for weekend visit
! IN aShlngtoh' y. I" ana baltimore,
NJ, o,I lr,.s F,odo,iol, rho,o, ard
SON AMI ,G.. poh.oo, Tho,,o,. ,.a
..,,an3;a,. ~. ,,,,ol, j., Chai,ta,,o,,,
New York.
Ms cho,,,oo pr.ona,,a, and
d.roh+or pott, goI;.,n,.. D.. and
01,. Fr,d p;+,i,o.,,. C,,,,t,,,;,I.. ,,.,.,...
:, 0al.l,,d on U,,,lnasd,,.
Mrs. Jennie Conrad, Of Daytona
Beach, Fla, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Earring, and TWO children,
at their home on Alder street.
ho"ar" 'omouSe ana MARI ''fnon
NAM are V'SI'll'S 'nrIr ul'tie an" aunt
W. an" NliS' r. H. ll'ileo"uEh' III
N"'''oi'' 'i'lo' 'IIIS week.
Mrs Mabel SoIIors ra+,rnad to hon.
homa ON Fridav from ColIpoa Po,l,
whore she ronnIoted - coursa il, s,n,-
mcr school
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zimmerman and
grandson, James Sewers. attended the
Shaffer reunion at Glade Farm. W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
WANTED AT ONCE!

Women to pick snap beans at Weber Farm Oakland
Pckers receive so cents per bushe Bus leaves United
States Employment Office in Oakland 900 A. Nj.
Women and children will be needed about August
Both to pick snap beans the Boyard Farm Creln
Interested persons requested to apply at the United
States Employment Office, Oakland
A representative of the United States Employment Ser
will be at the Hutton Post Office Monday August
Both, from 90 p NJ to AS p NJ, and at the Creln
Post Office from 300 p NJ to 300 P NJ to enroll bean
pickers
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Nance Building, Third Street, Oakland.
August % 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Traffic
Kills 4

Four persons died and fou
others were injured in traffic owe
the weekend bringing the year
total fatalities 10 81.
The dead
MISS VIRGINIA IIART-la.
of 1861 Grand River fatally IN
-,efed ~ John Y. and Connect
cut when the auto IN which he
was riding crashed INTO one
driven by Medry MangIum pur-
sued as a spccder by highland
Park police Mangrum IS q police
prisoner in Highland Park Hos
pital
WILLIAM BRACELIN. 30
Of 1873 Third killed by q DSR
bus AZ Grand River and Second
late Saturday
ADOLPH BAUMGARTNER,
IS. Of 1919 Dorothy. Ham
tramck. farally injured when
struck by an auto driven by
leroy a MCGaffery. 81, OF f055U
Balfour az T. McNichols and
Syracuse last night McCaifery
Was released
CLIFFORD ! THOMPSON
address unknown, apparently
killed by a Grand Trunk train
near Souihfeld late Sunday
---In.rsi in Invasion Ruy Rond---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Windsor Pastor
Dies in His Pulpit

A. he pronounced the name Of
the las, hymn of the Sunday
morning service at the Windsor
LINCOLN Road United Church
Now the Day Is Over. Night Is
Drawing Nigh. the Rev Burton
Robinson pastor collapsed
and died
Two ply >icians who were In the
congregation rushed 10 The as
S!stanCe Of the stricken pastor
who was sIumpcd IN his pulmt
bat efforts 10 revive hlm we're
futile
Rev. Robinson came 10 Windsor
four years ago from Montreal He
is survived by his widow. Loic;
one brother, llomaS + of To-
ronto and one sister Mrs Henry
Julian Of COateSworth
Mr. Robinson. who was 6} years
old. lived al 957 Windermcrc Rd.
When Did You Last buy = Bonds---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Robot p lanes


WASHINGTON June IS CUPl
The German winged bomb j,
"nciher nov nor secret - Detroit 5
Charles F. Kcttoring was disclosed
today hv the Owl 10 have flied
application Aug p. 1919. for a
patent ..4F4 aerial torpedo that
Is a scll-propclled airplane car
rllng large charge of eN-
plOslfp $3.50.
IN an interview today ketter-
inc head Of the National inventors
Council sad
III We had brains enough -
years ago TO develop such
weapon. don't think that we've
Igone into our dOtage now"
He parted discussion Of coup-
ter-OIfenSiNeS against the Nall
"wunderWafte wonder weapon
declaring
The fighter pilots and anti
aircraft seem Ia be taking
peetty good care of them these
DAYS"
kcttering plans for a pilotlesS
rocket plane consisted of a biplane
type tuSelage with a wing spread
of 20 feet and an approximate
length Of 20 feet. designed for
launching by a catapult devise on
an incline
When the proper speed was at
tanned a launching wire broke and
the craft took of. After a pre-
determined flying distance the
explosive charge 300 pounds Of
INT was detonated by a supple
mentary device. The plane was
designed so that the wings could
drop off and the explosive fuse
lage fall aS a bomb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
spiders Buy War Bonds Too
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Scattered thunde--
showers Tuesday afternoon Warmer TO-
night Continued warm Tuesday moderate
winds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperature SUNDAY: Highest S. De
grees .s lowest 90, mean. "
Departure from normal temperature sun
dan degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan tat degrees
Temperatures one year ago today High
est % degrees lowest IS mean So
Temperature this date m past - years
Hshes'. - degrees in 1879, i0West i6 ID
1902
Relative humld1Y sunday. 30 a y
81 $50 m. = $50 3. m. -,
: 800 g n boz
.pua,ao IN last q hours ending al
30 N fYaAs NOne
Departure f. . n normal precipitation
SINCE Jan s. ~ inch
Degree DAYS for sunday. June 25: None
Normal lOf June .
A"c.G llat-d degree dats this month IS
Normal degrees tASs for June Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
CaIIBiIIS
SandbaS
BY Al II AUFMA\
Times Stan correspondent

MASON June 70 Myles H.
Gary. clerk of the House of Repre-
ecntatives. faced cross-examlnatio ion
b. defrrse attorneys today on So
called finance COMPANY "sandbag
bill" as the state bride conspiracy
trial of L legislators and five
finance company officials entered
The third week
The bills, Special Grand Jury
Prosecutor Kim Slgler charge
were introduced in the Hou<e in
an attempt to force finance com
panIeS 10 buy of the introducerS
Five that Slsler places m the
sandbag category were introduced
by Ernest q. Nagcl, former Do
troit representative, and one by
Francis J Nowak Detroit member
of the House. Both are de-
PENDANTS.
GrayS testimony is offered by
the prosecutor TO establish proof
of introduction of these and two
other bills favor.ng finance com
pany operations which later be-
came law
With Gray and Warren White
head. Detroit bank executive.
Slgler expects to complete the
groundwork of his case and then
call upon his major witnesses to
establish the conspiracy charge
The trial is being heard by Cir
cunt Judge John II Simpson OF
Jackson and a rural jury OF II
women and three men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
>. wAa LoAs
m3CIU3
(|ll]|)
BUY BONDS

lroit 10 announce A purchase is
The kroger Grocery and Baking
Co S Detroit branch.
Fred +. Logan, controller. re-
yealed that the company had
handed over a check for $3.50 900
representing The firms Michigan
contribution OF the corporation :
So 600 600 national quota.
The climax of the + series will
be reached Friday when merchants
in seven Detroit areas will be
asked 10 raise an additional S25.-
600 600. In the meantime the
finance committee IS completing
arrangements for the big Book
and Author rally Wednesday. IN
Masonic Temple al which famous
writers Will be the speakers.
Today is Radio Day on the
big stage in Bond Square al
Shington and State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
NJ Students
Die i'm River

ANN ARBOR, June % Bodies
Of a socially prominent 19-year-
old medical coed at University of
Michigan and her student escort
were sent back 10 North Carolina
today after their canoeing outing
on the Huron River ended in
tragedy Sunday
They were Florice Adams OF
Durham. y. c.. and Lighton Jones,
20. also a medical student, son OF
WinSton-S Salem. y. {, minister
SherlffS officers said the stu
dents were boating near Ann
Arbor when their canoe over
turned and that Miss Adams was
drowned IL an attempt TO save
Jones. Whp was unable TO swim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Ex-Reporter
D-Ddy Victim

II. Robert K. Swarthout, %,
former reporter for The Detroit
Times, was killed in action D-Day.
June 6, as navigator bombardier
of a B-24 Liberator bomber. his
wife and parents learned today.
A letter from 1t. Swarthout's
buddy Lit. Robert Gross of Mont
clair, n. j.. arrived Saturday. the
day after the flier was reported
missing. tellino of his death and
burialeon June 10 in England.
SWarthout's widow, Charlene,
and his son, 3-months-old Robert
Jr. whom he had never seen, live
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G.. Swarthout. at Sl02 Brunette.
SoldIerx Ruv War Ronda Too-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Red Haired Woman
Beaten SpeethIess

Both eyes blackened and day.
old abrasions on face and chest. a
tail. red haired woman, about %,
today is in Receiving Hospital,
apparently unable to tell police
her name.
She appeared at Salvation
Army Headquarters, COL Bagley.
yesterday morning in an hysteri-
cal condition. Police describe her
as ; feet 7, weight 140 pounds.
light complexion, dressed in yell
low blouse. light blue skirt. we'd
ding ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Adopt Vac cation Bonus

Employees OF Graham-Palse Mo-
tors Corp today adopted a vaca-
tion bonus plan which provides
$40 for those with SIX months
service or more. $50 for from one
10 five years. and % hours pay
tor those with more than five
wears SreXice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Bankers0pen
Bond Sales

While reports from over the ma
ton Indicate that the flood Of
dollars trucking INTO the federal
Golfers in the Fifth War Loan
drive is slowly creeping toward
the national $4,000, 100000 goal,
the bank division of the Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Convict Killed
In Bar Ho|dup

4 fatal error today he'd ended
Marion BuczynSkI : Today spree
OF crime during which ne escaped
from state prison camp, kid
-HaF=d Fsa}+eeF745T4--afita tagged
holdup> n the Detroit area
His death dragged four Of his
friends into the trouble nc created.
Buczyn>h's mistake was IN try
ing 10 hold up Nate Diamond ;
Bar 56Ol Grand River with an
empty revolver when nc demanded
money Of Diamond he didn't know
that the mild hammered man Sit
ting nearby IN civilian clothes was
policeman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

l. nance ON
nllttee Is pre-
p a + j n & I o
launch lis cam
paign for the
sale Of corpora
ton and income
issues.
The first cor
in De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salcsman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
POLICEMAN L>TERNENES

Ratrolman Ernest Bolt, OF
duty heard Diamond beg the thug
not 70 shoot Bolt drew his re-
Anlpep AID started toward Blu
CI\TSkl
The gunman turned and fed
Bolt fired twice.
4 few minutes later in the alley
behind 1853 Hudson. BuczynSki
- was found dying Beside hun
was the revolver ne had taken
from an Ann Arbor patrolman
curing hlS escape.
In MS pockets police found a
draft card in the name of Stephan
DIN odlk. which led them 10 1857
T. Hancock. whore they arrested
DNrodhk 10, Walter Nltaz, -.
Helen Burak. 81. and Charlotte
kaminSkI - All were charged
with harbOYlng fugitive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

DrVodlik said BuCZNnSki must
have take tho draft card without
his knowledge
The four admitted that Nelson
KING. IS. who escaped with Buc-
NlnSkI from the state new deten-
ton home Al Cassidy Lake near
Jackson. also had been haIborcd
by them. They said ne too had
represented himself "a having a
navy medical discharge
BuczynSki has been identified in
three recent robberie>. HIS body
Is at the morgue for further iden-
tliIcatIon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
CLAIMED NAVY DISCHARGE

we didn't know he was a
criminal" Miss kamn>kI told
police He told us he had been
in the navy and had just re-
ccived a medical discharge"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-04-18
Churchill Favors League
AS Postwar World Basis

London. April l&-tAP)-pr.,uc
Minister Churchill. speaking IN ans
Wcr /" several questions concerning
postwar agreements. told the House
OF Commons today that the area,
BODY Of work achieved by the Lea
Guc o! Nations ought not 10 be lost,
IN the postwar international pcacc
sCt-up."
Il think If The League of Nations
had been properly backed up II
would have been sucvcssiul.| Inc
said.
preliminary exchanges of npiu-
ION on postwar question, are con-
Stdntly taking places between var
louS members OF the 81 United Ma
lions, but | cannot hold out the cX-
pcc'atinn that any agreed statcnlcn,
on the subject VIII be made m The
near future"
Captain Frederick John Bcllcurcr
asked the prime minister whether
IN" plans iuT organizing uud wan-
tanning peace. which United Srrrr-
'ary OF State Curdcll Hull mcnriou-
cd recently. Conilic'cd with tho coy
ccnant Of the League of Nations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-04-18
Bombings Are Continued
Upon Nazi Balkan Bases

Alfred Headquarters. Naples. Np-
!" l"--lAIJ-ildly-bus,d u"u,, and
ih'H'''m o"mbCrs continued The Al
!I'G pounding Of German rnlfu,uY.-
c"tI"na III Tho Ha..ans !u,' n.-u' 10y.
"tt"rEInS The rIIl yard at Poyaiy. q,
'nii'a southeast Of the BuI.urjr.. cap-
day.
y '"mmunIqu" said the night .pr.,y
i"Ilp""G yesterdays daylight b!ny.
ny escorted heavy bomDcrs naaIu.,
an targets IN Sofia ana the Iti.o-
STAY capital of Belgrade. and 1enIus,
difdtonrN and aircraft ,aclu,i,.s ~,
inc belgrade area Twrniy-s,. Gr.-
man aircraft were destroyed during
unc DAY operations. the bulletin said
me Allied losses were two nc,,.v
DomDcrS and eight fighters.
o"nt! an operations yesterday IN
ci'"rd medium and fighter bomDrrs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-04-18
Invasion OF Kuriles PLEDGED
Allies Make Gains
In India Campaign

Randy, C"yi"n. April l&-tAP)-
Allied forces carrying the l!.hi To-
me J'pdn"S" forces ON the plans
north OF lmpHaI have scored adj
NancrS ana sim arc making salts
factory proGrcas, an Allied Coumllu-
IqUr dnnOuLCCU today.
presumably ms offensive WIS d.
i''lcu iIHinS, one q! The three orr
S't'"l strong columns ui Japanese
which mvaucd Iudla last month. .l-
though the CCmmunluuc did mo-; me
officially give the location %. I'm.
lighting.
On Inc aout-crn sector OF the I'm
phdI front, Allied forces drove the
JipahcSc out OF one position near
inc track 10 SIIvhnr, but the enemy
counter attacked ana lighting .,Il 49,
gong ON, the cummunIuuc udd,d
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-04-18

Democratic prrwrrrca, he r,tc all
Wc may do hc.C."
Party and Stat" officials have said
they feared = recent Supreme Court
-! tine United States ruling that Ne
GrOcS could vote IN the Texas pr
mares might bC invoked lu South
Cardinals. which are similar.
They hOpcj repeal Of all primary
statutes would iurcstall any legal
action by Negroes 10 vote in the prl-
marie. which would hereafter bc
conducted hv political prrj,c. with.
o.! Ste I.M..--.yA O.. regulation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-04-18

London. April IL.
Britain today banned trips out
side this country by diplomats
al ali neutral and Allied ma,inas
except tie United States. Rus
sia and tho British common
wcalthS and made all their COM
munirationS subject to full CEN
SnrShip.
The action. latest in 4 SERIES
at steps taken To Safeguard in
Na>ion information. WAS without
precedent, but the foreign ui-
flee announced that military opc-
ration> impending in the pres
cnt year. made il imperative.
Washington and Moscow were
consulted in the moves"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-04-18
Two Large
Red Armies
Enemy Barricadcd
In Ci;y's Streets;
Evacuation Slight

Moscow. April Is - (AP) -
1--WE big Russian armies were
reported rearing Il iuncturc in
the outskirts of S"yaStopol rOr.
4 final onslaught against q frcn-
Z!cd ANS garrison harricadcd in
the streets after failing 20 effect
Il IarT" seal" evacuation from
the burning city.
'Thr N!rhy radio. qgrtna a Cor
man report. ard tho Dgrrlc tor Sc
NaStupoi a.. uu- commenced Win
very h"dNy hgnlUI taking p!ar, in
Inc lri,illci region of the 'pvl'D
Front linz dispatches said that
General irrrm"n!sus indcrru-
n'ht mLrit'm" army was moving
"''Ni'hhi az the 'i:V from the
N""'E'hf after cracking = :.!GG-
ln"t ni""ntlIn ;3Niii"n k,,rvyn as
baidhr Gate. III u Grl,r ina: yrs
tcro"N hN"r; up u read juuc,i.,u
u nii'"" i""m SCTl,tnrnI. ar:,
i''r n'ic, 'r"r ;;lit'In:a. .r?r"
ct ti'" !.r'nct 'lH,rg" of The
l'shi .;rIea::c."
TINS force. muriuu 'r,.r,rI, d,.,..c
muc fields. 49,. r..Dvr.,a :, Iu,,-
up a' amy hour with General TIT
"Hlmn's fourth Ukraine ann nj
ready i.tgrug irroGgn Gr,.;...,n,nr..
narlicad"s from the north, the Dis
patches said
tIh" NIrhy' nrnrdca., a,s,r,ry,
mat ia" Gcrmau-EomanIIn WIN
uI"Aai toward tho southwest Of Ibc
IINnCJI peninsula .-;,. ..n.iru -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-04-18
Time Short.
FrellCllnlen
Are Advised

London. April IH.--"Thc time
- getting Short" the French pco-
pie WIRE warned today in the
latest "i stream of C-iuyas-
ION hroddcaStS from the govern
mrni controlled London radio.
They were advised 10 store ~
much food ~ possible because.
at least until the day Of liberia
u"n comes. civilians must live
on what is stored"
Lvcn after France j. liberated.
the Allies viii not hc in 4 posi-
Ton 10 distribute much food. list
rhcrS were told. The French
were instructed Ia mrmnrilc de-
thiiN oi London broadcasts for
tue fear their wireless sets might
soon nc confiScatcd by the Ger
nian9.