davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Furniture. Household Goods

Furniture nousenoio Sooos
a VALUE axl1 Administer russ lGood
patfrrlh kcpnSs sla. kitcheA PUG
fhprr - 600 SfauN
r a s-ROON OUTFIT
. CsNsiEii0g nf
bedroom ant piueffr
lamp Tables, Rurs nishcs
alrflis splkFs hnt Nattrrsstt
PAYMENTS 50 Per Mnnm
COOK FURNITURE 7Qo eRAriooI
oxen Ewes Turs auf Wei JILL N
A 2>rC BARGAIN tpREssER AND
RED BETTER CrADE. So 20
5l1' Cfatict CRYSTAL 4foR Mi'h
a skOJaS sllg
-ft. rruNHrrEr ls242 GRATio1
ALVIN Furniture LIVING nom suites AZ
s7rinr c1ust Large selection Beautiful
c1.Irs and covers Terms Ts61 " Yer
nas Oaen THURS 70 So ewes III q
An Electric Refrigerator
Washer and Vacuum
In-uaed SIN brand nev rrlsar spring
suites AIS. ras ianr.s tu4 sim.
.rs' Immediate dDi,rN hulI Nid
furniture lU trade Easy terms
BENJAMIN =
Appliance 4 Furniture Shop
Isas2 IINEFAoIs. = or tENkEiL
onel Ewes IiI Tucs Wed Ill o.
Any ,aacm furniture o. plano on nes,
lffIfr barGslrh
5l95 Cfa'i.i CRYSTAL 400 Mich
ATTENTION FURNITURE BUfERs
N' trr .aafc Ga furnishing your home
t.Ip.'tf ss .nR AZ $50 pr room ppfn
% q. @ every GA, Sni'g 1908 GraH0t
BABY BCGGIFS 80 Sl4. sd
hIl-sicel Wlct.s. rlhhcl urcs rnlap,ihle
DpCl q m % every day. Spif1 1903
Gra'o ar baIdsiu
BED SPRINGS and mattresses al
sire. Complete. So so BOX spring.
prrgaf Cotrful urSns $40 95 Open
cNes 90 Tues and Wed %
SUN FURNITURE l4242 GRATlOT
sprius ana mattress inlaid wood. glass
covered tops beautiful floor lamp.
oHgct table occasional table electric
matte D.HcK Ihf2t santa bafasrl
BEDRM suite. 8 picccs twin beds mod
ern dark walnut 1850 WARRINGTON ID
BEDROOM site S.p- Ssa SAVE
i4lsq Grs,ilt ne Mile
BERKsHIFE rue. 9xl2 beautiful pat
terms SIc so O,hcr russ such IS
wilton, Alexander smith. Mohawk.
Administer ard Guustan
SUN FURNITURE l42f2 GRATlOT
BLANKET SPECIAL
Larre shipment OF blankets. quilts com
flrfrrs from s 2 eA up lamps, mattresses.
E-Z terms Railroad SAlN o465 Gratiot
BRAND "ntn tabletop gas range wiih
cover otci buruCrs a real value $40 g.
$50 priority needed Mare. 2lb4h Grand
River Rcdi9r. ESQ Aaiper. s05l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Furniture. Household Goods

A BARGAINj irnenpginr mattresses
ANY size samples, SlF Allchcll
Furniture CO 5000 Grafioi
a BEAvTiFUL bedroom SCI u,inr room
suite ru~s ftr Must dispose 10 today,
n reasonable Offer refused ~ dealers.
1858 Gladstone
FURNITURE DISPOSAL NOTICE
i25-2-wecC l'irg room suites So
suites $40 Sr4 $50 D1cu 90 e
every diy Saif -t6A- Gla'i''
A PIANO small u7ucht decorated
MATCHING Nit'rHa Nayiag i4onci iud
lengfr S-saN mirror fireplace sDrecu.
aun amp animation rsciD good cone
oition 1870 Canterbury Drive near
Nile ana PsrkNdt ~ l-si4i
4 RECLAIMED e-plcce walnut claims
room suite massive built sturdy con-
s,ructed save 500 HgrrY open
% q every DAY Spit5 zoos Gga'io'
A REMOVAL SAIE-Lost our lease
Complete line furniture, bedding, stoves
reduced foI quick sale, shop bay before
you buy
Kay Furn.. 1920 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

GRAND PIANO Nsrgaius INCLUDE stein
NsV. Batcair Cable kasf and Lane
and a p Chase Pfiard '-g1 N-@'
40 = vernon open sunday b. ?
iPRiGHT plan. sltH acn-n cA-,| rut
condition $500 PR Oulh .f4oO
liaErritEs
We VIII purchase ,olf used band
irStruuc,fs fcl cash. and all psy lItD-
e., casN pact iat any az the .0s ina
Instruments TruMpcts sax Hahoncs c.f-
nets tf0mnrrfS tenor SsN 1phu1es r.ar.
iuefs electric guitars French Aofus.
rafiwhss crums aCCHIdlsus Cal -.
CaiArhatfc. IA $3.50 az brir. your
Instruments !u f0- immediate cCai
WUFIlTLFR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

LINING ROOM SriTFS......stf9 20
spring Ouusfruc'inn
qNf9 RUGS kFlAEI.......... "a 80
STUDIO CITCHf- .....t...... ht 10
BEDROOM SUITES a-pC. 900, 70, so
lMar,ia Fpui'arr Graz MirNisan
living ROOM SUITE .p- uee eli
tgfrlL crnrruc'i1u. 500 So Mafs,
gl6FS Grand River fRedinrd Z 80
Hsrler soai " jefferson Vein
DIVING noon : nc rohsif. used $40
ace Fufn PSI Michieen E'ts
LIVING EN suite 2pc sos. SAVE
lsIse Glt'.a' lraf Nile
LOUNGE chair and ottoman SIS.
Satt 1889 Grafton. neAf Aiiir
MAPLE apish bunk beds OF. 'vips
study vel built complete. $40 51.
Aimeisf tlu springs $3.50
syN FyRNlTuRE lf2fe NRArIOT
MATTREsS SIS irneTypiins any sEe
SAMPLES SIT M{chel 1000 GraW1'
SEN furuithfc ,raie Wuf piano
Ci'y Muac 1912 MACK open ewes
NEW tv,plccc 'iNne rrom suite ilr.
taltY Si1F 6aCs Mests Iod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
REFRIGERATOR
or washing machine inc' with plr
chase OF q or 8 rms ~ mmuur,
New York Furniture Wise,
1920 LIVERNOIS

RFplSSESSED Administer and Wl't1.
gNI. rugs $40. Mars 3lbfA Grand
River bedford $50 Harper. 6o5l
rs jefferson Vein
FOLLhWAY BEDS all metal al sites
complete SIb q1 and ny
SuN FURNITURE l4242 CRATlOT
ROILAWAY BEuS-.ALL STEEL
Natfrc,ses 81 save az Spitl 1905
Grauoi A. BaHRu open g 90 caiif
RIGS USED CLEANED-9xl? SXl0
stair runners throws. 81 AMERICAN
CARPET az EASERS s63s Oakland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

RUGS. GLAND. USED
aNf7. kXiO 6xa Sq.9S up eNls
evils. lsNiS i2Xis, i2K24; 200
Ntus rugs ruunc.s Center Carpet
ltb27 Woodward TO s-a44a sun. IFS
RUGS. a1I5 aNls. I2xiS. iONl5,
as2i ile27 Woodward sun lis
RUG psds sIl2 sos Hayden 5
Furniture, lo02A Grand River
RUGS gri5. sKi3.6. l2Kls. ll.3xl2,
Others TODAY. 29t9 18th 81.
six ROOMS including rugs davenport.
chairs beds drcsscrs. etc. SUNDAY -
fI r. 2OO1T Derby. near State Fair
John r IN 4-tT9S
STUDIO COUCHES WTrH SPRINGS
Oler esulhes S2o-S29 Get yours
u0w Cnln 81 10 o every day. Spitf
zoos Gffiof o. BALDWIN
vfs-T OUR USED FURNITURE DEPT
DINING ROOM SUITES. ".,.s.S3a 80
~ffif1> ....s..s... f.....'sT'.. ; -
TABLE - ,.s.tt.ss.s.s - fss'ssss.s. -
FIDDp LAMPS ...........,..... %
ALSO nEFSSERS NANiTtES
COOK FfrpAlTtrpE 200 GRATlOT
Onrr Ftcs Tues and Wed IiIl p NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
BLANKET SPECIAL

Larre shipment OF blankets. Quilts com
f1rtrrs from q5 up lamps mattresses.
E-Z terms Railroad SAlv o465 Gratiot
BRAND ''nfw tabletop EaS range with
.rttf over burners a real value $40 o.,
$50 priority needed Mare, 2lbfh Grand
River .Rctlutc -f3O Harper. ao5l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

a VALUE aXi2 Administer rars |Good
pat'rrah keppss 81 II AlicheA fur'
a Ufnr. a. 5000 gfaffn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

ALVIN Furniture LIVING nom suites = y
s7rinf coust Large selection Beautiful
cu.Irs and covers Terms Tscl " Yer
M Nnnn Lnura - Hal ewes -tll 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

CContinued from Page n Force was revealed to have com pleted what was described officialy as one of the most massive air- borne operations of the war in prep aration for the opening of vest ern front.
 Stimulating an attack on on enemy strong point, transport planes show cred paratroops and guns from the sky and gliders swooped to earth with achievements, artillery, jeepS and heavy demolition equipment.
 Merchant Fleet
 From Q United Kingdom port area came word that vast American merchant fleet was being readied to follow a great battle fleet into ene- my waters with troops and military supplies.
 Among the first shipments to be landed, once one or more ports have been cleared, will be hundreds of miles of railroad tracks and ties, along with locomotives and cars The invasion command has antici- pated total German destruction railway lines and made preparations to build its own.
 A new campaign to suppress care- less talk was understood to have been ordered within Britain by the government as a further step toward protecting invasion secrets. A mem- orandum was said to have been cir- culated among all government em- ployes warning of stiff penalties for revealing restricted information.
 The new American broadcastine station in Europe made its first broadcast to the peoples of occupied Europe at 5:30 p. m. (l1:3O a. m EwTD yesterday. Sherwood told his listeners that the station would bring tremendous news" this year and added:
 "The day is not far distant when your own radio stations will be free to tell you the truth instead of the tremulous lies of the Nazis, the col- laborationists and the quiSlings
 Remember, we shall give you the signal when the hour comes for you to rise up against the enemy and strike Listen to the Allied radio for the word that will come from the supreme commanders, Gen. Eisenhower, in the west, and Gen, (Sir Henry Maitland) Wilson, in the south ...
 The Germans now will really learn what overwhelming force can be. The great Russian armies att tacking from the east, the great A- lied armies and navies attacking from the west and south will end forever the shameful chapter of Nad tyranny"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
1000 Heavy Bon1bers
 Keep Up Attack
CConsinued from Page D

of American, British and Allied planes across the Straits of Dover and English channel began at the first light of dawn, only a few hours after hundreds of RAF night bonlb- CTS wrecked two French railway yards and blew up an ammunition dump behind the French coastal de- lenses.
 The thunder of aircraft engines drowned out traffic noise ip Folk estone, Dover and other English coastal town. The offensive began so early and on such large scale that a number of inhabitants rush. ed from their beds to the cliffs over- looking the Straits in the belief that invasion armadas were sailing across to France.
 In the Vanguard of the daylight formations inaugurating the May phase of the pre-invasion offensive were up to 500 American flying for tresses and Liberators of the 9th air force, escorted by an equally large force of Mustang and Thund- erholt fighters.
 Their targets were identified only as military installations in north- ern France" the vague appelation which the American air command applies to gun emplacements, un- derground forts. supply depots, rail- way targets and airfields guarding the French coast.
 Boston And Mitchell
 Boston and Mitchell bombers of the RAFs End tactical command, escorted by British, New Zealand and Allied Spitfires. joined the day. light offensive with attacks on rail-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

Continued from Page D flew over the ragin river to guide workers and direct evacuation ac- tivities where necessary. In addi- tion to the more than 5000 famil- ies left homeless, the Red Cross said hundreds of others had been taken to higher ground as a pre- cautionary measure.
 The Mississippi continued its rise between St. Louis and Cairo. H., but began to recede slowly above St. Louis. The Illinois river, which also approached l943 record levels crested at Beardstown, III, but dropped sharply above Havana, III Several points reported that the river level had fallen below flood stage.
 The most critical conditions cen- tered around Cape Girardeau. Mo, and several levees on the Illinois side threatened to give way. A Coast Guard cutter patrolled the river and transported emergency crews for work on the levees on the Illinois bank.
 Army engineers, directing the overall operations. said the high levels would be maintained for sev- eral days and predicted that it would be at least a week before the inundated bottomlands beagn to drain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

Continued from Page D
 The motion called on Laughlin to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court because of "various motions" he has filed. One such motion challenged by the prosecution sought to have Richer disqualified from sitting as judge on grounds he was a New Dealer and thus biased and prejudiced. Laugh lin described tn econtemption mo- tion a deliberate attempt to throt- tie freedom of speech and freedom of the press"
 Laughlin told Richer today he would need ia reasonable number of days to answer the show cause order, and that he might be com- pelled to consult Counsel" Eicher, however, refused to delay the hear ing beyond tomorrow.
 He dismissed the jurors. he said, because it had become evident that & jury could not be completed by midnight tonight. The panel from which tentative jurors were chosen during the past week was the April panel, and unless the final juror was sworn in by midnight the entire panel would have had to be dis missed under local judicial pro- cedure. When the case resumes Wednesday, a fresh start will be made toward choosing the jury from the May panel.
 Meanwhile, Albert W. Dilling of Chicago, attorney for his ex-wife, Elizabeth Dilling appealed to the House and Senate judiciary commit tees to investigate and assure the 30 defendantS-of which Mrs. Dilling is one-a flair and impartial trial"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Walter WillcIleIl
 In NezV York

spots: One with 75O capacity had SC for dinner the other usually busy night. Another place had only 10, The Stork is damned, however will be Doubleday -Doran------ = Earl wilson's book (of his best stuff) will be Doubleday -Dorn'd Helen CBoop-a-doop) Kanel A Coast client wants to buy your Beverly Hills property and the agent can- not find you. Ask Girl Friday The lawyer in Q certain case is quoted about town as saying, "the one who was acquitted was guilty They are Still in stitches at the Winter Garden over what hap pened to June Havoc when she for- got all her costume the other per- formance The White House laerned that one of its best friends started that wild story about FDR's health being poor, etc. The Presi- dent could lick the guy sitting dwon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

command.
 In any event, his return now could have only slight political sig nificance, if any. MacArthur's state ment that he would not accept the presidential nomination if rendered definitely removed him from the contest. There remains now the paradoxical situation in which the only candidates with respect to whom there has been no conclusive and public statement of political in- tentions are the two men most gen. orally regarded as the probable presidential contestants this year President Roosevelt and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, of New York.
 Dewey's position is that he will not seek the Republican presidential nomination and that he prefers to serve out his four year term as gov- ernor. He was elected in l942. MT. Roosevelt has parried news con- ferences questions whether he is a fourth term candidate or would &C., cept if nominated.
 MacArthur'S contraStingly un- equivocal withdrawal aStonished political Washington since he had such excellent precedent for avoid ing a definite statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

way targets in France.
 American Marauders also were among the ralding formations.
 The Nazi-ccntrolled Paris radio said that large-scale air activity had been reported over France since early morning. Coastal observers be. lieved that if the early pace were maintained the days attacks may set new record.
 Crews of the RATS four-engined Lancasters which participated in last nights attack on a German ammunition dump at Maintenon, 35 to 70 miles southwest of Paris, said their planes were tossed as much as 400 feet in the air by successive munitions explosions.
 Flashes still were visible when the planes were passing over the Eng. fish coast. nearly 200 miles away, Smoke pluIned 5000 feet in the air over the target area.
 Other Lancasters joined with Hal. faxes in pouring block-busters and fire bombs on Railway yards ai Acheres, near Paris, and somain, 25 miles east of Arras in northern France. All attacks were well con. centrated, an air ministry commit. nique reported.
 Minor raids on western Germany and mine-laying operations com. pleted the night phase of the of' fensive. One plane was lost.
 An American communique report ed severe damage to German air. fields at Lyon and Clermont-Fer. rand, two of the main objective' of yesterdays 2,000 to S,000-plane daylight assault on France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

Ten of fa hnngars at Hron field at Lyon were hit and parked air. craft were destroyed or damaged by bombs, while eight of lS hanears ta Clermont-E -E'errand were hit and five enemy aircraft wrecked. Barracks buildings at Clermont-Ferrand al- SO were damaged extensively.
 Virtually every type of British and American plane based In Brit sin participated in yesterdays day- light raids on France, rnking air- dromes and railway targets from Lyon in the South to the Belgian border in the North.
 American Flying Fcrtresses and riherators agian paced the daylight attack yesterday, bombing airfields at Lyon and Clermont-Ferrand in central France and Gertnanys At- lantic wall defenses on the French channel coast to wind tip Q record month in which the Bth Q. 6. Air force alonc dropped 240oO tons of bombs on Europe.
 Other Operations
 Other large-scale operatinos by the 9th Air Force the RAF and Al- lied aircraft probably boosted hte total weight of obfnbs dropped on Europe by Brltish-based planes in April to e0,Oo0, dwarfing all previous records.
 Swarms of American and Brit ish medium, light and fighter bombers also participated in yes- terday's round of attacks on rail- way yards and airdronles scattered ocer central western and northern France. American Marauders alone dropped 45O tons of bombs.
 Twenty.five German planes were shot down by the Flying Fortresess. Liberators and their escorts in the attacks on Lyon, Clermont-Ferrand and the French channel coast and a number of additional enemy air craft were destroyed on the ground. One bomber and fuor fighters were lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

 stalemate on the approaches to the Baltic states. perhaps coincidentally with the Allies opening of vest ern front.
 Long-range Russian bombers smashed at Idritsa, gateway to cen- tral Latvia, Saturday night, con- nearby airfields. Several military centrating on railway targets and nearby airfields. Several military trains and a number of aircraft were destroyed. Large fires were observed.
 Earlier, Soviet planes bit the big German airfield at Orsha in White Russia and another field in the same area, where 2l planes were de- stroyed.
 Front dispatches reported the weather steadily was improving on the central front, drying out passes traversing the great marshlands barring the approaches to Latvia, Lithuania, and East Prussia.
 In old Poland. the Soviet mirnight communique announced, the Rus sians seized two villages southeast of Stanislawow in a flanking attack. Some l50 Hngarian officers and men were captured. Three hundred Germans were killed in futile at- temptS to dent the Soviet line in an adjoining sector.
 Enemy Attacks
 Eenemy attacks also were re- pulsed north of Iasi on the Ro- manian front, where S3 German planes were shot down in aerial combats.
 Ships of the Black Sea fleet sank two of three transports in an attack on an enemy convoy west of be- sieged SevaStopol, Crimean naval base, the communique said.
 Stalin, in his order of the day, said the Red Army, in cooperation with the Allies. must deliver from German bondage our brothers. poles, Czechoslovaks and other Allied peo- ples of western Europe which are under the heel of Hitlerite Europe. He called on the people of Ro- mania. Hungary. Bulgaria and Fin land ito take the cause of their liberation from the German yoke into their own han6s." overthrow their governments and make peace with the Allies.
 Fear and Confusion
 Under the blows of the Red Army" he said. "the bloc of Fascist states is cracking and falling into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

(Continued from Page D sons he met in the British capital were Premier Stanislaus NJ. Mikola- jczyk of the Polish-exiled govern ment. and his foreign minister.
 That gave rise to speculation that Stettinius again had tried to iron out the Russian-Polish dispute. His unheralded conference with Harri- man, who flew from Moscow to meet him, strengthened the belief.
 The religious issue, involving Moscow'S past attitude toward rec ligion and the fact that most Poles are Catholics, has been smoldering for some time, although 1t still re- mains subordinate to the othei questions.
 Personal Capacity
 Orlemanski. who has explained that his trip was being made in a personal capacity. had an unprece- dented interview with Premier Josef Stalin last week and an oficial Moscow announcement afterwaro said his visit was made to study the Polish situation and that of the Polish army in the USSR"
 Ready said it would seem more appropriate that Orlemanski, as a Catholic priest of Polish descent would be much more interested to seek out and to confer with the Polish priests and people en- during. since 1889. a cruel exile in Siberia and other parts of the So- yiet Union"
 He noted that a State Depart ment spokesman said that a pass port for Orlemanski was issued be- cause the trip was requested by the Soviet government.
 Political Buriesque
 'It is a political burlesque," Ready said. and asked if the United States would now tissue a friendly en- dorsement for Russian passports for the priests and bishop imprisoned in Russia to come to the United States and enjoy the four free- doms."
 Accusing Russia of deceit and confusion" he said that the Soviet Union was the only one of the Uni- ted Nations that 'stoops to policies and tactics which divide the orderly march of our forces to victory and better world"
 Ready said 1t was "heartening' to hear the State Department say that the White House had no hand in the arrangements for the trip, The implications of the orlemanski visit, he said, 'aFe serious enough without having the White House accused Of stabbing in the back the Poland whose government this nae ton recognizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

pieces. Fear and confusion now reign among Hitler's Romanian. Hungarian, Finnish and Bulgarian allies. ..
 These Hitler's underlings can- not fail to see that Germany has lost the war. Romania, Hungary, Finland and Bulgaria have only one possibility for escaping disaster - to break with Germans and with draw from the war"
 Stalin said the United States and Britain had made a considerable contribution" to the Red Army's success in liberating more than three quarters of its territory over run by Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

lcoDtinned from Page D them to contact her ofEiee. The mailing was based on available di- r0et0ry listing, and it is believed some small employers may not have been reached through the first list ing,
 Many Of the establishments eoy- cred by the new regulations haze not been served by the u 6. Em- pl0yment Service in more than tw1 years. They sill new receive eons slderatl0n on placements by the USES, and no einpl0ye gill be als lowed to take Q g0b without referral by the government agency.
 Service Fer All
 Mrs. Dewey stated that all ems pl0yefs who go belog their lab0i ceilings ean expect to be served although preference viii stu be given to those wth highest priority ratings The USES wii keep tEss formed 0l the neds Of each ems pl0yeT, and will place workers te meet serious requirements, but ats tenti0p vii be given first 10 urgent var production, lt wae indicated.
 Jt is believed the new plan gall discourage El0a-eakential workers from shifting 10 another job in the n0n-easenIial category. Up to te. day there was free movement 0f workers from one restaurant to afi- other or from one store to another, or lFl other n0n-essenkiai work.
 The appeal load on petitions f0f Statements ol availability ls expect ed to show c decided jump within the next feW weeks, and # te be- lleVed many requests seE eNeeptaons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Nozi Targets Hit In ItoIy
tcontlnuea frorn PaRa D

Other Allied fighters and fighter on the main Rome-F1orence line, hombers ranged over the southern battlefronts, strafed enemy road transport tn Albania, and set fire to Q S00-foot enemy freighter off the Italian west coast.
 The day and night operations, inc volving more than l75O Sorties. made a total of 40,560 sorties flown by the Mediterranean Allied forces during April. A United Press com pilation revealed that the Anglo American planes shot down 667 German aircraft during the month at e cost of 2S2 bombers and fighters.
 The Allied cornmunique reported only sporadic patrol fighting and artillery exchanges on the main ground fronts before Rome yester- day. with no important shifts in the battle lines.