davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Pick of the Air Today

National Broadeastlng Company
RED TWORK-WLW 700, WV
$50, WHAM 1880. WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia Broadeastina Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700, CKLw
500, WJBK 1890, WGN 72o.
S:25-NBC-Five minute talk by
Quentin Reynolds. Sponsored
by Democratic National Commit
tee.
s:45-MBS-Gov. Thomas f. Dey.
ey from Governors Mansion, AL.
bany, N. Y. sponsored by Repub
lican National Committee. West
Coast repeat 9:45 PWT)
World Series Wednesday
Play by Play-MBS 2:45 to conclu.
sion, with Is minute pre-game
DIOduCdbl. AHHOuuCtIb Dill ola
ter, Bill Corum, Don Dunphy.
Resume-NBC-6:15 and MBS
7:45.
Tonight
Talks: MBS $50 American Forum
"Women's Stakes in the Elec'
ton; CHS 1920 Phillip Muir.
ray Of clio. on Little Steel
Formula.
NBC-7:3O-Dick Haynes and Ed
Gardner;
8:00-Ginny Simms;
S30-Date with Judy;
9:30-Words at War Pacific
Victory 1945";
10:00-Bob Hope;
10:30-Hildegarde.
CBS-7:30-American Melodies;
S:30-Romance Theater Death
Takes a Holiday;
9:00-Burns and Allen:
9:30-This My Best, THE Sea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Buying Prices)

There arc $4,000 telephone operators in the
Bell System = the largest number in history. As
telephone calls have increased, more people have
been added to handle them.
Service generally is good but some Long
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03

Gull Cry;
10:00-Service to the Front.
BLUE-7:30-Green Hornet;
S:15-Lum and Abner;
9:30-Jan CARRIER Band;
10: 30-Milton Berle and Orson
Welles;
11:3O-Composers' Concert, Josef
Stopak.
MBS-S:15-World Series Preview;
9:15-Screen Test;
11:30-Sinfonietta.
Wednesday
NBC-10:30 a. m.-Finders Keep
ers Quiz;
100 p. m.--Round-Table on clio
bal Frontiers in Public Health
5:45-Front Page Farrell.
CBS-2:15-Two on a Clue;
4:00-WACs on Parade;
5::3O-Discussion Safety in the
Army.
BLU-9:OO a. m.-Breakfast Club !;
1900 noon--Glamor Manor;
800 p. m.-Songs of Morton
Downey.
MBS-10:30 a. m.-Shady Valley
Folks:
1890 D. m.-Virginia Victory Vol
unteers, WAVES;
4:45-Handy Man.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03

Lietuviai ir Latviai pasieme
svelnios tautin6s diktaturos
buda. Vilnies redaktoriai bu-
tn patys paskutiniai tvirtinti
kad Stalino autokratija Ru-
sans netinka. Tai kodel ne
nori pripazinti kad Smetona
Lietuyoje, 0 Ulmanis Latviio-
je elgesi kaip gyvenimas ir is
torija reikalavo? Smetona ir
Ulmanis savo seimininkavima
kur kas svelnesniais budais
palaike negu Stalinas Rusijoje.
Reiskia, Lietuviai ir Latviai
geriau savo vadais pasitilleio
negu Rusai Stalinu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03
kAS KA RAS0
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. Siryydas.


Bolseviku Vilnis pasiskaite
Dirvoje posaki: "Latviu pavy-
zdis mus vercia atsargiai elg-
tbs su mincia kad kas tinka
Amerikai ir Anglijai, turi tik-
ii ir Vidurio Europai". Sta pa
sakyma musu bolsevikai pava-
dina ''fasizmu".
Kadangi draugas Stalinas
Maskvoje kaip tik pagal sita
mint elgiasi ir istolo neprilei-
dzia Amerikines demokratijos
nei jos pagrobti pasiskirtai
Lietuvai, nei paciai Sovietu Sa-
jungai, tai, pagal Vilnies re-
daktoriaus, Stalinas elgiasi fa-
sistiskai! Dirva gaunama Mas
kvoje, ir kai ten bus paskaity-
ia Sticks Vilnies samprotavi-
mas, kahn ka pasakys tie ku-
rie musq bolsevikus peni!
Ne tik Stalinas bet kiekvie-
mas protaujas zmogus zinc kad
kas tinka lydekai tas tikreny-
beje. netinka kvakei. Lietuva,
Latvija Cir Kerenskio Rusija)
pabande Anglo-Saksu demok-
ratines savokas, bet, pasirode
JOS gyvenime netiko.' Rusai
nuejo savo istorijos isdirbti
smarkios authorizations keliu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03
Musu Jauninas

Nors musu jaunimo daug,
pasak Prof. Paksto, gyvena
"zoologiniu" gyvenimu Cjiesko
smagiai laika praleisti), bet
yra jaunimo kuris pilnai su-
pranta savo zmogaus ir Lietu-
VIC verte.
Worcesterio Amerikos Lietu-
Wis apraso penkiu metu sukak-
tuvine Bostono Lietuviu Jau-
nimo Ratelio vakariene, kurios
metu sudeta $40 auku Lietu-
vos Atstovybei Londone. Ra-
tells is savo kuklaus lido pri-
dejes $50, pasiunte visa simti-
ne p. Baluciui. sitas musp
idealingo jaunimo zygis memo
romis prasosi palyginti SUI mu-
su "didziuju sroviQ', "didziau-
sio patriotizmo" katilu, Anne
rikos Lietuviu Taryba. Jau
septyni menesiai prabego kaip
Amerikos visuomene Tarybai
patikejo $4,000 auku Lietuvos
laisvinimo tikslams. IS tn do
lariu, kol kas, nei centas nepa-
sieke Lietuvos Atstovybes Lon
Jo,,n
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03
MACIAU JI

Maciau il rymanti raste,
Rupestyj veida panarines.
Paveiksla JOS roziu puohste
Pridenge liudnas, nusimines.
Tarpe altanu, iazminu. -.
Jis ia sutiko prizes metus;
Paskuln pripynes Jai dalnu,
Pirko alyvQ bukietus.
Veliau lydejo ezerais -.
Parnest zibuokliu bego jis;
Meldesi dangui vakarais
Bet il Wis blanko, blan,yo Wis.
Ir su pavasariu graksciu,
JOS graba isnese dralga.. ....
Balti velionai JOS peciu
Jam plevesuos ilgai, ilgai. -
Maria Aukstaiti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03
Kraziu Skerdyne

nine nlusu klijentu, bet jau ne tik kaipo
pirnsedis, labiau dar kaipo Maskoliu pa
triotas, negalys jokiu budu daleisti kad
prizes teisdarystes grotas butu kalbama
apie tokius dalykus kaip Klingenbergio
pasielgimus, 0 arsiausia apie jo padaryta
ekzckucija Apple viska, tamstos, kalbe-
kite, tik ne apie ekzekucija IL nagaikas'
'Mes to jo pageidavimo nesutikome
priimt Taremes il susitaikeme kad D.
sugryzes j teismo posedi lures
apreiksti jog pertrauke tik del nesusipra-
tino.
"Taip IL buvo Bet kada Stodolskis
dadejo jog kaslink apkaltinimo vyriausy-
bes .iis savo uzgynimo neatsaukia, Turcia-
ninovas vel atsistojo il garsiai pareiske:
'EKaslink vyriausybes zinome kad mes
tyl9sine, mes ant ju bus kita byla, jo jei-
gu nei to nebutu tai bus teismas istorijos,
is kurio toji vyriausybe Wis neissisuks.
''Sie zodziai didziai nepatillo Orzev-
skiui, kuris tuoj pasikele, isejo IS sales il
Tx 30 dvieiQ valandu sugryzo atgal.
"Tarp likusiuju liudininku labiausia
sug,'audino mus kunigas Jaugela.
''Pasakoio jis kad lake mustynes jis
pasislepes uzkampyje uz klausyklos; per-
buHo ten keleta valandu, drebedamas is
baimes IL laukdamas pabaigos tu Setonis-
ku ivykiu. Ir tiktai kada viskas aprimo
IL kad Klingenbergis atejus kazokams ap-
leido baznycia, kunigas Jaugela pamazeli
isejo is baznycios
Sventinycia isrode kaip po uzejimui
vandalu. Suolai sulauzyti Baznytines
karunos ismetytos. Tai cia tai ten gulejo
suzeisti paplude kraujuose zmones. Prize
spingsinciQ altoriaus zvakiu, kunigas pa
mate kelias moteriskas pasislepusias prie
altoriaus = nekurios is iu luupojo, o ne
kui'ios gulejo klyzium ant zemes il mel
deSi.
Kada jis prize ju prisartino, stat i
baznycia ipuole keturi policininkai IL pra-
deda nagaikorlis musti il kandinti tas
|verg$es. Partrenke jas ant zemes, min
dzioio kojom il tik kada atejo baznycia
zandaras, uriadnikai iSeio, paskui JUGS
iseio IL jis pats, kunigas Jaugela,
"Buvo dar du didziai akyvi liudinin-
kai: daktarai Landsbergis il Vladas Leo
nauskas.
".Tedu i$pazino kad po Kraziu SKIER
dynei buvo Saukti pas keliolka suzeistu
zmonu Landsbergis iseme iris kulkas,
o Leonauskas penkias. Viena moteriSke,
/ biiodama eiti pas daktara, daleido Opal uz-
sinuodyti, kada pas Leonauska atejo,
jau huvo pelv9lu il tureio milti.
"Tada vienas is Klingenbergio Sail
ninku uzklause daktaro kaip tie suzeis-
tiejj vadinasi,
''zmones, atsake, Leonauskas, il taip
bijoios prje savo zaiZdu prisipazinti, 0 ku-
i"e atejo, pavardziu nesake, NUNS dakta-
rams IL daktariSkas amatas nedaleidzia
klaDsiNeJi atejusiu pas mus zmOniu apple
navardes" bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-03
LlETUVIJT UzDUOTIS

(tiles skirtos A. l.. Seimui)
Jau ateina NUNS toks laikas 7
Kad veikimas tur but greitas;
Mes turime reikalauti
Kad Lietuva greit atgauti.
Visi mes Lietuviai zmones
Dirbkim del tautOs geroves;
Stokim Lietuva atgauti,
Nesiduokim mus apgautl.
Neprivalom pasiduoti,
Turin Lietuva vaduoti;
Mes pastangas turin detl
IL visukuo prisideti.
Turime padeti truso
Kad Lietuva butu musu;
Kad ia priesai nevaldytu,
IL NUNS skriaudu nedarytu.
Visi darban prisidekim,
Ir partiju neziurekim;
Mes del Lietuvos geroves
Dirbkim is tyros tikroves.
Nesiskirstykim sroves,
Dirbkim visi be paliovos,
Kad Lietuva neprazutu,
Kad animal laisva butu!
Parodykim savo valia,
Negailekim kapitalo;
Reik pastangas visas deti,
II tuojau, daug neluketi.
Tada ramiai atsikvepsim
Kai Lietuva sau tureslm;
Priesams iokiems nevergauslm
Laisve Lietuvai atgausim!
DIR. Charles Laban uabanas).
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Commons Returns
10 Laundry Truck
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, July "a
John A. Commons, former Univer-
Isity of Wisconsin research assistant
in economics, found working here
after he had been missing IA years
and declared legally dead for 6, re-
sumed work today as a laundry
route man, temporarily interrupted
by brief reunion with his aged
father in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
He said he expected his father,
DR.. John r. Commons, to visit him
here next spring.
Mr.. Commons reported he had
made no attempt to pick up the
strands of other family ties. His
l6-year-old daughter and his wife.
who divorced him in 1890, live in
Washington.
Il went straight through the city
tWashington). My daughter is off
at girls camp. I'll go down and
see her some time in the fall" Mr..
Commons said.
Commons declared that his visit
with his father hasn't cleared up
my legal status but I'm not worry
ing. I'll just let things take their
course
Would he consider going back to
teaching economics?
Il can't say" he replied: that's a
field it's hard to catch up with. The
world moves pretty fast. Rust ac-
cumulateS.'
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Mormon Anniversary
Marked at Chapel Here

Samuel r. Carpenter, member OF
the Washington Stake presidency
Of the MORMON Church. yesterday
told worshipers commemorating the
97th anniversary of the entrance Of
the Mormons into Salt Lake VAL
ley, July "a. l847. they should
carry on the gains made by the
pioneers He spoke at the Wash
ington Mormon Chapel. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Mr.. Carpenter also outlined the
hardships and difficulties en-
countered by the pioneers, and told
the congregation of the construction
OF the chapel 10 years ago and the
subsequent growth of the WASH
ington membership. Other speak
ers included Mrs. May r. briggs,
II, and Joseph w. Clark, 80, both
children of pioneer Mormons who
helped settle Salt Lake Valley.
Cleon Skousan. president of the
Washington Stake Missions, will
talk at 8 pm. Saturday at the
chapel. Roy Darley, church or
Evening star., 1944-07-24
BY the Associated Press.


SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July a.
The General Electric Co. announced
today plans for production of
jet-propulsion aircraft turbines for
the War Department. It also re-
vealed it had perfected electronic
equipment which can measure the
speed of projectiles within 1/100, 900
of a second.
The concern said 100000 feet of
floor space, built two years ago to
make war equipment no longer
needed by the Allied forces. was
being converted for production of
jet-propelled turbines, and that Jet
propulsion specifications prepared
by General Electric engineers also
had been turned over to another
company formerly engaged in max
ing conventional airplane engines.
Harry A. Winnie, engineering vice
president. said that in the substrato-
sphere the propellerless jet turbine
works better than an airplane pro-
peller because:
THE air resistance in the plane is
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Claude B. Coss, Tronsit
Counsel, Dies on Truin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 24.-Claude B.
Cass, 6S, Of Waterloo. Iowa, general
counsel for the American Transit
Association. died Of q heart attack
yesterday aboard the Pennsylvania
Railroads Manhattan Limited as it
entered Union Station. He was en-
route home from Washington, head
quarters Of the association.
He Is survived by three sons, Rob-
ert B. Cass, 20, president of the
Iowa Warehouse Co., Waterloo; 1t.
Comdr. Richard Cass, 80, and DON
aid B. Cass, 26.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Maj. Churchill Survives
Yugos|av Plane Crash
BY PHILIP JORDAN.
Representing the Combined Allied Press.
SOMEWHERE IN YIJGOSI AVA

Representing the Combined Allied Press
SOMEWHERE IN YUGOSLAVIA.
July II Delayed (P'.-Maj. RAN
dolph Churchill, Capt. Evelyn
Waugh, four Russian officers and
myself were fortunate survivors
when our transport plane crashed
from 400 feet and burst into flames
in Yugoslavia. -.
We are being cared for in Parti-
san hospitals and billets. Our crew
who perished were members of
British dominion forces.
Mai Churchill, son of the Prime
Minister, and Capt. Waugh, noted
novelist. are members of the British
mission to Marshal Tito's Partisans.
The Russians also were en- route to
Partisan headquarters.
This dispatch by British corre-
spondent did not disclose whether
Maj, Churchill or Capt. Waugh were
injured.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Ringing Circus Fire
Deuth Toll Reaches 164

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, July 24.-The
death toll in the Ringing Bros
Barnum g. Bailey Circus fire disas-
ter here July 6 rose to 164 today
when Miss Grace Clark, 48, of Hart
ford, whose 81-year-old parents also
perished in the big top" blaze, died
of burns.
Six persons remain missing since
the catastrophe, among them Mrs.
William Fifield of Newport, VT, and
Eleanor Cook, 8, of Southampton,
Mass.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Man Freed From Prison
Steals Cars to Get Back

CHESHIRE. Conn. - Readmitted
to the Cheshire Reformatory as a
parole violator after several months
OF freedom. 22-year-old Danbury
man told reformatory oficials that
he stole two automobiles to get back.
Il was tired OF the outside world, I"
he said,
Evening star., 1944-07-24
General Electric to Produce
Jet-PropeI|ed I urbines forArmy

less. and the Jet power plane doesn't
have to have air to push against
the Jet Of gases moves In one direc-
ton; the inevitable reaction pushes
the plane in the opposite direc-
ton" The electronic equipment an
nounced by General Electric al
ready as in use at the Army's Aber-
deem Md Proving Grounds au-
tomatically measures the speed Of a
magnetized shell fired through a Sc
ries of electric coils spaced 100 feet
apart and records it on an electric
Typewriter.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get ore
Comfort For
standing Feet
With A Daily Ice-Mint Treat

With A Daily lce-Mlnt treat
Don't let tired, burning sensitive feet
| ,teal energy and make the hours seem
| onger. Just massage frosty white 1ce-Mint
on your feet and ankles before work to help
Ikeep.them cool and comfortable. and after
work to help perk them up for an evening
Of fun. No greasy feeling won't stain socks
or stockings. Grand. too. to help soften corns
and callouses. Get Ice-Mint from your drug
xist today and get foot happy this easy way.
Evening star., 1944-07-24

ganist, will give . recital. Pioneer
night will be observed at the chapel
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-07-24

Uncle Sam asks you to limit your travel to
essential trips. But if you must travel, box
lunches help solve eating problems. To make
sure you enjoy real meal, take along vacuum
bottle of hot HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO
SOUP. Here's soup that's all nourishment. It's
made with juicy, sun-ripened tomatoes, sea-
soned with rare spices, blended with rich
cream. In Pullman car or at home you'll find
HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP not only
satisfying-but tops for downright good flavor
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Chaplin Pounds Rail
In Denying Charges
In Paternity Case
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-It's a
new and violently explosive Charlie
Chaplin-one who shouts that's a
lie! That's not true!"-who faced his
second day Of grilling today in Joan
Berry's suit to have him decreed the
father of her baby.
The Chaplin acquitted last April
Of a charge of Transporting her to
New York for immoral purposes was
calm and almost icy when he ad-
dressed a Federal Court jury then.
Now he is fiery and loud and
slashes the air, twists and turns and
pounds the witness-box rail as he
cries:
tT have committed no crime. . j..
Your honor, am human. :. This
man (Joan's attorney is trying to
infer that I am a monster.
have been verbally pilloried and
lynched. -"
joan wants the 55-year-old CO.
median ordered to pay $2,5oo month
ly for the support of her 14-month-
old Carol Ann-who cooed so loudly
in court yesterday, incidentally, that
Joan's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Berry,
finally had to carry her out.
Joan's 77-year-old attorney, Jo-
seph Scott, in outlining his case to
the jury of seven women and five
men, said evidence would show that
Carol Ann was conceived December
%, 1942.
But Chaplin denied this. He said
Evening star., 1944-12-20
ChiIIum Citizens Ask
ID. {. Roll Of Honor PLAQUE

The Chillum Heights Citizens As
sociation Monday night called for the
erection of roll Of honor plaque to
record the names of the service men
and women of the community.
Following report by the Execu-
tive Committee in charge of the con-
stitution, members advanced the
proposal that the number of people
necessary for a quorum be changed
from 5 to 10.
A resolution was passed that a
committee be appointed to investi-
gate proposed boundary changes, to
be made in the constitution.
The association also passed res
olution urging that a letter be sent
to the Public Utilities Commission
protesting the discrimination of the
K4 Chillurn bus line to Peabody
Evening star., 1944-12-20

he and his former drama pupil had
broken off their intimate relations"
months before.
"She came to my bedroom" he
said, referring to the date of De-
cember %, 1912. "It was close to
midnight. She was in the door to
the bathroom with a gun in her
hand. She said she was going to kill
herself"
Chaplin said he finally consented
to her remaining overnight and that
she slept in the guest room.
Tells of Next Visit.
Chaplin said Joan next came to
his house on December 80 and that
he found her lying on the doorstep
when he answered the doorbell.
"She said she had no place to go
and told me, you'll have to see me
home,'" Chaplin continued. AS they
passed the Beverly Hills police sta
ton in his car, he said, she got out
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Births Reported

Henry and Billie Baldridge, girl.
Robert and Jeanette Bonebreak. boy.
George and Catherine Brown boy.
Donald and Juanita Cantwel. girl.
John 1ohn snd snd AIl5s Anas csnSs cSliss boy boy
Edward and Mary Coury, girl.
Joseph and Anna Cox, boy.
Gordon and Ruth Davis, boy.
Lewis and Eileen pilberser: girl.
Frederick and Venita Franz, boy.
robert and Miriam Geinan, girl;
faaGna Hifred and iaG Iia as HarveS, IsGh' sirI s
Sir and Florence Hanshaw, girl.
stratton and Eleanor Hicks. girl:
Clifford and Lois Hunt, girl.
gTeaTiek an ana yEIay Phyllis Jaeks9n; boy.
James and Frances Jamison, girl;
Richard and Emily Jenkinson; girl.
Roy and Yyonne Johnson. girl.
Kendrick and Virginia Kerns, girl.
Raymonda nd and drT.pIa Fannie KiidTell siT
Marx and Joyce Lepper, boy.
Fred and Helen Lockwood. girl.
Chester and Helen Lohman, boy.
Archibald and Mary MACPHERSON. girl.
Franklin and Margaret Martin, boy.
Melvin and Mary Mesnard, gill
George and Louise Morris, boy.
Walter and Julia Moss. boy.
John and Elizabeth Musser, girl.
William and Erna McGarvey, boy.
William and Madeline McLaren, boy.
Cecil and Charlotte McNew, boy.
Walter and Marie Nalley, boy.
Edward and Theodore Newcombe, boy.
Roy and Luella Osborne, boy.
Russell and Betty Pierson, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Pieters, boy.
Glen and Margaret Prince, girl.
Richard and Willie Rankin, girl.
Francis and Mary Rauch girl.
Stewart and Mary Reynolds, girl.
Samuel and Mildred Roach, girl.
Martin and Martha Russell, girl.
Gregory and Jeannette Schueller, boy.
Robert and Melba Seymour. boy.
Richard and Evelyn Simpson. boy.
Hubert and Lille Smith, boy.
Eugene and Roberta Smith, boy.
John and Martha Spangler, girl.
Stephen and Angela Spiridopoulos, boy.
RAYMOND and Mathilda Stann, boy.
Samuel and Mildred Steinmetz, girl.
Everett and Kathleen Sterling, girl.
Randall and Glide Strickland, boy.
Richard and Beatrice Thuma, boy.
Mario and Nettie Verdi, boy.
Evening star., 1944-12-20

saying, I think I'll sleep in the po-
lice station"
The actor said he was unsure of
the date but that on another oc-
casion she was taken off my prem
ises." He said Joan had come to
his house with the assertion: st
want to talk to you I'm not
leaving"
The first witness was DR.. Russell
Wood Starr, who attended Miss
Berry at the birth of Carol Ann.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Friendly Club to Offer
Revue to Servicemen

The Friendly Club of Washington
will present Yuletide holiday revue
at the Stage Door Canteen at 7:3O
o'clock tonight. Members of the
cast are Government workers.
The show will be presented again
tomorrow at the Naval Medical Gen.
ter in Bethesda. A. James Del
Popolo, club president, is director
of the show.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-14
Japanese Continue k-Through
 Try In Guinea

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ON NEW GUINEA, July l4.-tAP)- Today, 45,D00 Japanese continued their try for a break through in the British New Guinea trap, northwest of Wewak. and suffered very heavy losses.
 General. Macarthur said large enemy forces moved west yester- day in an attack on Aitape, and into American outposts.
 Fragmentary battlefield reports covering the action made no men, ton of the break-through any where.
 A headquarters spokesman said that preliminary assaults were checked after severe fighting.
 Headquarters reported a steady stream of bombing raiders at- lacking Yap, in the western Caro- lines, and during the day shot down three out of Is interceptors.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-14
Diesels For Alaska Railroad
Locomotives to Be Used Over
 Whittier Branch

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IA .-tAp)--Fast-developing Alaska Hss new diesel locomotives for ffie first time on the new rail road tunnel, one of the longest in North America, which was cut through the mountains by U. S. army engineers.
 The new line connects with Whittier, an important deep water harbor, which is so new, it does not appear on maps available to the public.
 The announcement was made by the Interior Departments divi- sion of Territories.
 The two diesels will be placed m service on the 62-mile line con- meeting Whittier with Anchorage.
 The port of Whittier is located ori Prince William Sound, about the center of Alaska's crescent shaped southern coastal arm.
 The installation was named for Whittier glacier. which was named for the poet Whittier. -
 Whittier is connected with the Seward-Anchorage line with a i. I4-mile track which runs under the. Kenai mountains, through : two of .he longest Alaska tunnels, one f3,09o feet, and the other, 4,S10 feet.
 The diesel locomotives were procured to save the expense of :, installing forced-draft ventilating systems for the tunnels, said Ben- : jarnin Thoron, director in the di- 5. vision.
 j. The Alaska Railroad boomed ;. through war traffic, operating at ; profit of $4,50o,oOo for the fis- :: cal year of i94S.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-14
Russians Close In On East Prussia
 Border of Nazis

MOSCOW, July 14.-(AP>-The Russian army pushed on today from captured Wilno, where the Germans lost more than l3,O00 dead and prisoners, and edged to within 28 miles of Kaunas. in Lithuania.
 The Germans have evacuated Pinsk, in the western Pripyat marshes, 100 miles from Brest- Litovsk.
 The German radio said the town on the railway from Luniniec to Warsaw has been outflanked for several days, and the Red Army is only 60 miles from Brest-Lit- ovsk.
 Other Red Army units are 2l miles from the strategic railway through Kaunas to Riga, the Lat vian seaport capital, and from Tallinn, Esthonia, front line dis patches said.
 Marshal Cherniakovsy's caval- ry and tanks are within 50 miles of Eydtkuhnen, a border city ir East Prussia, while farther to the south, in the Grodno region, the Russians are officially reported within 29 miles from the Suwalisi triangle of East Prussia. According to the latest German radio reports, the Russians are now fighting on German soil, in East Prussia, but these reports re- main unconfirn1ed as yet.