davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
.UNR RIA Will
 Move Nozis
BY DONALD E. SWIFT

(United Press Staff CoFrespOndent)
 Montreal, Sept. 2.-(UP)-The United Nations Relief and Re. mobilization Administration will take upon itself the task of returning to Germany some 2Boo,ooo Germans who had been "intruded" into the conquered countries for purposes of colonization, the UNRRA committee on displaced persons said today
 George Warren, U. 8. delegate who Is chairman of the committed, emphasized that clothing and medi- cal aid would not Do given the trRnaplanted dvImans. Ho said they simply would be removed from the countries they had infiitrated, principally Poland, Csechoslovakia, AlsacesLorraine and parts of the Netherlands, and returned to Ger many.
 As the second UNRRA council meeting drew toward Q close last night, the policy committee dls- posed Of the last major contro- Versial item on It's agenda with the adoption of Russia's resolution piac. ing the UNRIeA under Q moral obs llgation" to extend relief priority to those who suffered the most and fought the hardest against Axis ag- greBsion.
 It was emphasized that this will in no way affect the previously adopted resolution permitting UNflsA to extend relief in Italy on 6 scale limited to expenditures Of e6 6,000 900. The now resolution was represented as consisting in effect Of Q reaffirsnation of the original principles established with the sign. Ing of the UNRRA agreement ct the White House last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
l~L one {
 bardmentN
 a,aAA s,,a Aiaa

'NAL one {
 bardment..
 ened up the >a
 land in the path or ican 1st Army today, 100 miles to the north Allieu armored forces fought des- perately to build up their narrow supply link to a dwindling bank of British Paratroopers clinging to the Rhine gate at Arnhenn.
 Big American eight and 70 ifch field gugnS, massed along 6 b0-nalio front, laid . heavy barrage upon scores of German towns and yll~l lages lying in c great arc extending east of AAchen and halfway acFoaM the Rhineland. i
 United Press War Correspondent Henry T. Qorrell reported from the list Army front that the American cannonading llteraily set sectiotan of the NaEl homeland afire, smoth- srlng the answering fire of the oer- man guns. ~
 The bombradment opened late yesterday and continued wlthouu pause, hour after hour, blasting 'eyery conceivable target" within range of the American guns. Dur. en. ie miles east of Aaehen and Ah miles west of cologne, came in TOT a particularly heavy batteFlng
 Far to the north, British aiEboFlie troops still were holding open tas Arnhem gate after eight days oE incredibly violent attack from gu. perior German forces aii around them.
 Headcuarters spokesnen said tho aituation ct Arnhem-actuaily tpe paratroopers were battled up around OosteTheek, three miles Wens of that town-had improved con- siderably In the past S6 hours. A thin trickle of supplies ana retn- forcements was revealed to be cros2s ing the Rhine to the surrounuea force in the dark and powerful Fc- lief columns were building up oh the south bank for dash across the stream,
 'Red Devils"
 The pocketed force, now dlsclosea as the "Red Devils' of the British ist airborne division, was stfonsly entrenched on high ground at Oos~ terbeek within full view of British 2nd Army armored units acroas the river.
 German shock troops slashed re- peatedly ct the British paratroupa and Nazi heavy and light guns maintained c drumfire on their posi-.
 CContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Workers In Reich Told 'HourIs Here

London, Sept, 20 - (u'PJ Supreme Headquarters broadcast word to foreign workers in Germany today that "the hour for action has come"
 The broadcast, another in c series on behalf of General Dwight D, Eisenhower instrueting foreign workers in Germany what to do aS the Allied armies advance against the NaEls, said;
 "The organized cells of fereign workers within tho Reich VIII take immediate action according to the pre. arranged plan"
 Tn some areas of Germany, it sald, workers are being provided with "n,eans for active resistance" These "instruments" will not be effective fl they are used thoughtlessly or with. out purpose, it added,
 'The members of organized cells will refrain from ell uporganiEed Feslstanee and useless provocation of the destapo," the Instructions said after the introductory signal. Ing of the hour for action. '"They will obey the orders of their leaders precisely.
 Foreign workers who are not members of organized cells and who have not already carried out my in. StructionS to 90 Into hiding in the towns or preferably on the land will dc SO ct once. I have already warn- cd them that they are in greatest danger if they remain in the fac' tories.
 "Thelr safest course Is to dlsap- pear from towns and cities and to seek shelter and employment on the land.
 .Al...A ... n.n. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
TANKS F MILES FROM BOLOGNA RIMINI ROAD
BY CLINTON D. CoNGER United Press War cOrrespOndent)

BY CLINTON B, CON0ER
 United Press War Correspondent
 Rome, September 25. - (UP) - American troops drove through Futa Pass to. day to Castel Del Rio, 12 miles from the Bologna Rininl hignway, paving the way for a junction with the British Eighth Army flaming up the Pc valley along the AdYiatic coast.
 The U, 8. Fifth Army troops, an. nounced officially 10 have destroyed ln nine days Q defense line which took the dermAFls nine months to build, ct Castel Del Rio were furth. est north oi any Allied troops in italy.
 AdvanclnR northeast of the i'm. Aortant road junction Of Flrenglola, At. cen. Mark W, Clarks men were in an unaecustomed position ot fighting downhiil instead Of up, and had before them clear access across the eastern slope of he Apennlnes into the Pc valley.
 Plunging through the Gothic Inc Nk F1ita Pass, strongest German pamltlon in all Italy and one they thGnght was impregnaele, the AmsIlcaas were reported yesterday to haye been iD miles from bologna' greateSt city of the rich Pc valley,
 TodRy'g report did not pln-point the advance, but merely disclosed that the Americans were i2 miles from the Dologna'Riminl highway and within 2i miles of Bologna at tholS most forward stabilized poai. tlOFs. Omcial sources explained that yesterdays report that the Amegleana were within iO miles ef Bologna was based on forward ros connalgsance clements who came that near to Bologna on bAtuFaay on patrol and then retired.
 Capture Monte AIailno
 Tanning out from conquered Futa paks, the Americans reached Q point lust south of Roco, six and half miles northeast of FlFenRola, west Of the highway following the san' teFnA river into tho 20 valley.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Oddities M The NeUS
my Unltad Prnanl


 Boston, Sept. 2b.-tUP)-After pursuing and taekling thief who snatched his wallet containing 90S at North Station, Arthur Doyon Of Pawtucket, D. l., was hit on the head by an accomplice and robbed of the remaining si7 in his teoat pocket. W '*1R R'
 Boston, Sept. 2Bs-(Up)- --Jesse A. Mulhail, co, Of Allston, died yesters day on his wIfes grave ln Holyhood cemetery in Drookilne where he had gone et pray every Sunday since shg died five years ago.
 Boston, Sept. 26.-(UP)-doodS valued at $500 were stolen from Samuel Krantgman's Brighton apartment yesterday by Q thief who entered with c key Krantzman hid over the door,
 Boston, Sept. 2.-(UP)-Thc Plymouth theater, formed to in- stall additional exits after the disastrous Coeoanut Grove night club fire in ie42, will present the play No Way out" beginning octo- ber i7.
 Lexington, Mas, Sept, 2,-(UP) --For several days while tho ratiea board was considering this towns fuel problems h 6 room ct the Cary Memorial building, Q 200.ton coal pile was buFinng as result Of spoh. taneeus combustion in the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Germans Plan Full Scale Defense Of Rhine R. Line

said to have been assigned to dc. fend the various crossings, and the prisoners said present plans call for the use of eli available forces on the river line, including the entire Rhineland police organization,
 The prisoners were unable to say definitely whether the police would flghti in their own uniforms or would be uniformed by the regular army.
 Antl-aiFcFaft gunneFs and other LliftWaifs units will be assigned ground tasks for the battle, especIal- " for close fighting against arncr, they said
 Added Measures
 h addition to the measures being taken along the Rhine, the wdhiIe ares between the frontier end the river has broken out iFi Q rash cs community digging ordered by uaii- goontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
By LYLE Q, WILSON
nlted Pres. stalr Corre.pondentl

United Press Stan CoFTespOndent)
 Washington, Sept. 2S-(UP) - President Roosevelt and Gov. Thom- as E. Dewey are about to jolt the electorate wide awake in the next six weeks with a campaign of ex- traordinary bitterness likely to be marked by calculations of who's a liar?" and you're another"
 Mfr. Roosevelt's political advisers were ethusiastic over the sound and reception of his Saturday speech here to the International Brother hood of teansters (AFL) in which he charged Dewey with lying in the Nazi pattern in his attacks on ad- ministratlon policy.
 Tn that speech. the president ac- cused the Republicans Of belatedly espouSlng New Deal reforms and charged them in So doing with 'the most obvious common e garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
ny JACK FRANIgH

Limited Press WaF CoFFOspen9enD
 With U, q. FiFst Army Forces, Germany, Sept. 24 - (U.P) - The German high command has ordered immediate measures for 6 fullSecaIe defense Of the Rhine river line and tgazi construction crews are throw ing ip foFtincatiOns cn the east b9ak cg the river, captured oeF- fBaiS ofkiceFs revealed today.
 The commander Of the Rhine ares has ordered construction Of adequate ali.aFound bastions for . cIose.Fange defense Of oil crossings the captiveg said, and has authcr- iSed tis suboEdlnateg to draft the necessary manpoweF foF the Job.
 Groups Of 400 to eO0 men were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Yonks HitFoe Near Dieuze

With U, 8, Srd Army, France, Sep- tember 25. - (UP) = American armor and artillery continued to harry the enemy northwest of DieuEe today, while French forces to the South advanced two miles eastward in the area above Baeearat against continued stiff opposition.
 Yesterday the enemy lost 2i of 80 counter. attacking tanks in the Dieuze area.
 Infantrymen and American shell- fire squelched second German counter-attack in the sector be- tween Metz and Nancy yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Tanks Push Nozis Back
DY R0BERT RTCHARDB
United Press War coFEesp0ndsnl

United Press War Correspondent
 With U. s. Third Army, France, Sept. 1b.=(UP)-Combi Amerl. can aFmor and infantry were stead. fly haInmeFlng shut the German defensive "door" hinged on Metz to. day and the NaEls were being pushed FloFthWaFd toward their own fFons tiers and the Biegfried Line,
 The drive was running along . line roughly from fortified Metz southeast Into the general area north of Bacearat,
 German resistance was dinlinlshs ing north of BaecaTat, but there were steadily increasing nuisance counter- -attaekg to the north be- tween Metz and Dletige.
 Despite heavy tank losses in the last two weeks, the Germans Btln retain substantial arnior east of tho MoseIie and smaller concentrated forces on the west side of the Eivef from Metg,
 As . result, 1t seems almost in. evitAbIe that another heavy clash ot
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Dewey Will Teor Into
 FDR's Record
tRadiotelephoto from NEA Telsphoto)
BY JOHN l.. CUTTER United Press Stan CoFrespondent)

lvntteu EEebB StNH SVkfebP0HUuMbl
 Oklahoma City, Sept, 20 - (U.P) Governor Thomas D. Dewey, aroused by President RooseVeltB use of "epithets and mud-sllnging" in hls opening campaign speech satur. day night, promised today to deal with the Presidents speech ''point by point" in hls own address from here tonight.
 Dewey in Oklahoma City to de. liver the last of seven major cam. paign speeches on e coast-to'coast tour, said at a press conference that he would "leaVe TnudsBlinging and epithets to my opponent"
 He said he thought it was Q tragedy" that Q nominee for pres. ident of the United States finds it necessary to bolster 6 waning cause by importation of the language of our enemies and sinking to the level of -slinglng and the use of such words as fraud and falSehood'."
 But" Dewey added, since MT. Roosevelt has raised the issue of fraud and fAlSehood, l shall deal
 (6IontinuAIl An pARA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Roise Granted
 Insurance Men

Washington, Sept. 20 (UP) The War Labor Board today directed the Metropolitan Life Insurance O., to increase the average earnings Of its i4,O00 agents by sass . week.
 The increase was made retroactive to Oct, 2l, ie42 for 1881 agents il the New York City Metropolitan area; Feb. 9, iD44 for 1900 in Now Jersey; April a, iv44 for l,000 n Massachusetts and 40O in Conaee- ticut.
 Agents were represented by the united once og Professlonal Work eFs gCiO) in disputes before the VILE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Notloe Co furnace owmers--Inspec- ilom. diagnosis and advice on opera.
 ton Of your furnace FREE. Water bury Heating co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
FDR SPEECH PRINTED

London, Sept. 2e.--(Up)-Moscow radio said that President Roosevelt'S campaign speech was published to- day in the newspaper Pravda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

gmeome TaS CenBne New Being or. ganlsed. feag Prentice Hall Text. Pest SE, ColIege, ,~Ady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
CANNONADNG
 FIRES NAZIS'
 HOMELAND
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
 Supreme TleadquaFteFs, AEFs Sept. 2B.-(UP)-All relnforne- ments have driven across the low@ CT Rhine under cover Of darkness to relieve the surrounded alFboFne troops In Arnnem, . coEnmunqiue disclosed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Lhs Mashsr
FaIr. NoI S ceol

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

BY VIRGIL EJNs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Home, Final Edlson Late Sport Nsws L0ts Nsws Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

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Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

Miss Ann Whaley was a week
end guest from Billings of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Moran.
Mrs. Bob Hamilton returned
Tuesday from a visit of two weeks
in Portland, Ore, with her sister,
Mrs. F. G. Fake, and her brother,
Jack Ehrlich.
Frank VanNice and children,
Leslie and Carol, have arrived for
a visit with Mrs. Harold VanNice
and family and Mrs. Wayne Shoop
and family of Boyd.
Mrs. Kenneth Walker was hostess
Wednesday of last week to men,
bers of her bridge club and Mrs.
Ray Stevens, a guest. Awards dur
ing the evening went to Mrs. j. w.
Fry, Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs.
Stevens.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

Miss Katherine Olson, who makes
her home with her sister, Mrs. o.
G.. Anderson, has returned from the
Deaconess hospital in Billings where
she was a patient following a fall
and injury to her arm and shoulder.
Lawrence Smith, machinists mate
third class of Farragut. Ida, Mrs.
Smith and their daughter. Kitty
Rae, are spending his 14-day leave
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Smith.
Mrs. C. M. Geigel has as her
guest Mrs. Guy Downing of Hunt
ington Park, Calf. The two wo-
men were girlhood friends in Lin
coin, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Hopkins of
sol Birch avenue were guests of
honor Wednesday at a dinner cele-
brating their golden wedding given
by their two daughters, Mrs. Bryant
Nutting, Mrs. James Garrison, and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. w. B. Hop
kins at the Nutting home. Attend
ing were their three children, rel
atives and Henry Fritterer of Lima.
Henry Fritterer of Lima is visit
ing at the d. r. Hopkins home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
HAPPENINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrison OF
Helena arrived Tuesday to attend
the golden wedding of Mrs. Gar
rison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R,
Hopkins.
R. E. Coy, manager of the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
company office at Missoula, was in
Laurel Monday to attend the funer-
al of his brother, George A. Coy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Frank enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, June 1s,
in honor of their son, PFC. Her.
man Frank. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Frank and daughter
Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank
and children, Lydia and Albert
Frank. On Sunday they had as
guests Alec Schuman and Misses
Frieda, Amelia and Dorothy Jean
Schuman, all of Columbus, and Mrs.
Kate Frank of Park City.
PFC. Herman Frank left Sum-
day night after spending a 23-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Frank. and his brothers
and sister. He will report to Camp
White, Ore, where he will be as
signed to further duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwab had
as dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Schwab and sons, Mrs. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sexton and
daughters Eunice and Lois, and F.
w. Schauer.
Paul Weiss of Hayfield, Mimi, a
Spanish war veteran, arrived Sun
day and is visiting his old buddy,
o. R. Burdett. They served in COM
pany G of a South Dakota outfit
and were overseas together. Weiss
son was killed in action last April
in Italy.
Mrs. O. NJ. Void and daughter,
Mrs. James Miller, left Monday for
Palo Alto, Calf, Mrs. Miller's
home. Accompanied by her young
son, Mrs. Miller had spent a few
weeks here visiting her parents.
Mrs. o. r. Burdett who presided
last week at the annual state con-
vention of Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliaries at Anaconda, also
attended a state meeting of Span
ish war veterans and was elected
Montana delegate to the national
convention. which will be held in
Sgt. George H. Golden from
Gardner Field, Calf, was home on
two-day furlough last week and
listed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Golden. He is being trans
erred to a camp in North Carolina.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
MRS.. WILKINS TELLS 0F
DEBT WORLD OWES To
EARLY PLANT HUNTERS

At a meeting of the Laurel Gar
den club last week at Mrs. Tonnes
home, Mrs. r. o. Steele gave a
report on the Federated Garden
club convention in Missoula on
June A and 5. Members heard how
garden clubs in several cities
throughout the state are helping to
beautify army hospital grounds,
that they place flowers on returned
service mems trays and perform
many other kindly acts.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton requesting the removal sign
boards along highways, and anoth-
er urging enforcement of existing
laws providing for control of live
stock running at large-the latter
as protection for Victory gardens.
Mrs. Lucius Conrad of Laurel was
appointed state chairman of the
legislative board.
At the Laurel meeting Mrs. T. l..
Wilkins read a paper on "Plant
Specialists and Plant Hunters" She
said in part:
"Most men who have explored for
flowers and plants useful and orna-
mental have been left unsung.
Every garden great and small owes
what it contains to those pioneers.
"The first seeds and dried speci-
mems from China and Japan were
sent to Paris by Jesuit father, Rev.
ID. Sucarvilla, a Frenchman who is
cOmmemorated by dozens of shrubs
and beautiful trees. That was in
1740.
Robert Fortune brought from
China in 1843-48 the peony Roses
Clematis, honeysuckles and many
others.
Richard Pierve, 1868, explored
Chill. He will be remembered in
history in connection with Tuber-
Gus Begonias. The Begonia is the
Oldest of popular flowers of today
and was named for Michael Begon,
a French botanist. 1t comes from
the forest of Assam and the Peru
Wan Andes.
cdr. Marchall Howe gave us
many improved Dalhias. Our. Luth-
er Burbank is we'll known. Ernest
A. Wilson, n of the latter Gay
hunters, was one of the greatest.
In 1899 be began his first mission
in the tropical islands of the Paci-
fic. In II years he collected 65,-
600 plants and 1900 varieties of
seeds.
CDR. E. K. Balls in 1889 went
South America for research work
on the potato and brought back 500
to 600 species. ..E
"Those are just a few of our
plant hunters. We have them to
thank for what they endured and
through so America and
world could enjoy what we now
possess in fruits and flowers"
The next meeting of the Garden
club will be with Mrs. o. R. Burdett
on July Is at 1880 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
Day by Day in Laurel

Pvt. John Tubman of the marine
corps, left Sunday morning for San
Diego, Calf, after spending four
days here with his family and par
ents.
The twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sher-
row was celebrated Friday evening
by some of their friends, who ar
ranged a surprise party. Their at
tention districted by a ruse, Nh.
and Mrs. Sherrow did not see their
guests entering by a back door. At
tending were DR.. and Mrs. l. N.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Graft,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant Nutting and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett. Bridge
was played during the evening, for
which prizes were awarded Mr.. and
Mrs. Graft. A silver gift was pre-
scented 10 Mir. and Mrs. Sherrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Perry had as
guests at dinner recently Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Hoffmaster, who left
for Havre to visit Mrs. Hoffmast-
er's brother, Clifford Jones, and
Technical Sgt. Fred Jones and Mrs.
Jones of Billings. Technical Ser
geant Jones has just returned from
II months service in the South
Pacific and is on a 30-day furlough.
Donna Moran is spending the
week in Columbus, the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Richard Shaw and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hughes and
family were guests at a dinner
and reunion in Boyd Sunday at the
home of Nh. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hughes. The event was in honor
of Robert Hughes who was leaving
to enter the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Nave have
as their guests Mrs. Roy Wright
and daughter Carol of Riverton,
Wyo.
Mrs. Grant Miller and daughters
of Livingston were guests last week
of Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. H. M.
Larson.
Shirley Gremmer has returned
from Custer where she visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gremmer.
Mrs. Herman Michael and chill
dren and Mrs. Katherine Frank
we're guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Yost of Yegen.
Kay Staiger has gone to Hebron,
N. D., to spend two weeks with her
uncle, Emanuel Staiger and family.
Miss Irene Warden, in nurses
training at the Deaconess hospital
in Billings, visited during the week
with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Lar
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Kurke of
Livingston were recent guests of
Mr.. Kurke's mother, Mrs. Maude
PFC. Hiram D. Clardy, stationed
at the airport in Great Falls, and
Mrs. Clardy were guests last week
If Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Nicholas.
Members of the Methodist Young
Peoples Sunday school class held
/ surprise social evening Sunday at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
richardson. Outdoor games were
and a pitch-in lunch was
=.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Doudna and
.aughter Billie were overnight
uests Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. W. Gorton. The family was en-
quite from Fort Collins, Colo, to
heir home in Shelby.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

John Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller left Monday for Fort
Douglas, Utah, to be indicted into
the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
Glendale Hangar
Raced by Fire .

GLENDALE, Calf, April IA. OUP)
Fire started by an explosion in
repair room Friday destroyed the
central hangar at Los Angeles
Grand Central air terminal, damag-
ing several airplane wing and tail
assemblies and injuring one work.
man.
The hangar containing the plane
parts, was the property of the Air.
craft Industries company, which
services planes.
S. j. Ferguson, an employe of the
company working in the dope room
where wings are repaired, was taken
to Glendale hospital, but extent
of his injuries was not Immediately
known.
Five Glendale fire companies re-
sponded to the two-alarm call and
brought the blaze under control be-
fore other buildings and equipment
were endangered.
Fire department officials said an
investigation would be made into
the cause of the explosion.