davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-06-22

D0 nee IT IGW u1Or6 employees could see some. "O1d Timer" tells us that during the last war Movie" shows were held in the machine shop each noon for the benefit of all.
 Arrangements could be made say a couple of moons each week ito darken one of the drafting rooms and show pictures from 12:1O to 12:25 for the benefit of all office employees. Of course 1t will entail little work and possibly some expense, but what of 1t? We could be shown pie lures when we were being asked to pledge for war savings bonds. Here's chance for the company to do something with no strings attached. How about it2
 And getting back to the park ing Lot again we are told that office employees leaving at 5 o'clock are still being shunted via Poquonnoc Road to get on to Thames Street. For why, we don't know. as traffic is very light on Eastern Point Road at this time. Someone had better insti- tute a change and quick before the fuel administrator hears of it.
 Great thought has been the last words of great men-Let us give thought to words of a little man: A draftsman of draft age: 'Td be in the service today ButI I just couldn't kill anyone"
 Someone, sometime remarked: First impressions last longest. If this is true and we believe 1t is, our reception room in the Main Office should head the list as a good example of all reception room should not be. We really believe it is-without exception the least attractive room of it's kind we have seen. Come on,
The sub., 1944-06-22
Maintenance
 Holiday Pay tOBeClarified

The subject of holiday pay for maintenance men has not yet been cleared up. The Company errone- ouSly explained the situation to the Shipbuilding Commission. Tho Union directed attention to the mis- take and now both the Union and Company have made new, conn., p1ete, and correct explanation to the Shipbuilding Commission. The Union has also placed the matter before the Shipbuilding Stabiliza- ton Committee of the War Produce tion Board on the theory that this group has jurisdiction of this over. time question.
 Maintenance men do get bonus pay on each of the five paid holi- days. However, on all holidays as defined in the contract including New Years Day, Washington's Birthday, Decoration Day, July {. Labor Day Armistice Day, Thanks giving and Christmas, the main- tenance gang get only normal single time pay for work actually done instead of time and half aS do all other employees.
 The Union Is confident that it will eventually successfully correct this situation.
The sub., 1944-06-22
Huge Bonus Possible

The Union Incentive Committee Is now convinced that 1t Is possible for Electric Boat Company workers to earn real high bonuses In the same way as such bonuses have been earned in the aircraft industry plant-wide systems. Workers at the Gruman Aircraft in their last three month period have increased pro- duction 40 per cent and earned a 20 per cent bonus.
 There are two reasons why the bonuses so far have been very small. The first reason Is that man. agement has not supplied proper supervision and sufficient oppor- tunity for all workers to produce. The Union is trying to correct this and already there Is considerable improvement.
 The second big reason why no great bonus has been earned Is that workers have not really worked hard in most cases. A lot of shirk- ing still exists.
 The Union urges every single worker to get behind the all-out production drive. If everybody really gets going, the Incentive Sys- tenn can produce hundreds of thous- ands of extra dollars for Electric Poot uyorkoro
The sub., 1944-06-22

Company. let's dress the place upl
 Office wonders: Why the service at the outside pay windows of the Pay Department Is so poor2 |. why no pin-up pictures of office gals were handed in to yours truly why MT. Bullard turned down the hot food service for the drawing room what Ava Franzen sees in fites at the beach -(maybe Carl makes her go) :. when the two Bettys are going to get hitched why the hot dog roast for Milly was such 8 suc- cess but such a failure -. why Milly Is leaving the E. B. Go. |. where the Order Department ra- dio went to one morning so that the war correspondent couldn't listen on HIS radio to the news. why Bucky can't see those stop signs why the office can't have soda machine |. well, that's enough for now, but we are still wondering.
 The entire office staff is sin cerely sorry to see Charlie Prem tis leave Stew LeardS Order De- partment especially because of the reason that his superintend- ent wouldn't give him more com pensation. Good luck, Charlie, on your new job in the Foundry.
 While we're now on the sub- ject we would like to say that we think it very poor management to lose such a good. energetic, pleasant worker because the com pany refuses to give a little more to keep it's workers satisfied (when they think nothing of spending loads of money fool ishly).
 Anthony P) Comes celebrated his birthday on June .15. We wondered If he was close to social security age and asked him SO. Congratulations. Tony, hope you have many, many more happy birthdays
 We noticed that the pay depart ment has acquired 8 new refrig- orator and wondered if 1t was to keep the cash cold.
 Why can't the office have some sort of loud speaker system such as the yard has? Are we aliens or are we the forgotten people?
 Don't forget to purchase those WAR SAVINGS BONDS all you office workers. Let's buy more than ever before this Is your chance to really do something for the war effort. The lads over there don't quit when they reach certain objective-why should you? If you are taking deduc- tiOnS to the limit, take some from that savings account or some where and buy that bond today.
The sub., 1944-06-22

Any day now, the poStman will leave you folks who burn fuel oil or kerosene an application from the local War Price and Ration. mug Board. It's the simplest aps plication yet so fill 1t out im- mediately and return 1t to the Board By doing this, you make 1t possible to start filling your tank early in June.
The sub., 1944-06-22
Individual Retroactive Pay Checks Are High

The retroactive pay checks dis trlbuted last Saturday practically all ran over $1OO each, net after payroll deduction taxes.
 Tn the case of all clerks, they were over $15O each. In the case of the matrons, they came to about $350 each.
 As previously announced, the retroactive money which has al- ready been paid out came to over $425, 900.
The sub., 1944-06-22
Quotes From The Hilltops
By Gus Yering

We understand that mighty fine motion pictures being shown exclusively each week for the EXECU TIVES in their private dining We feel that would
The sub., 1944-06-22

Flattery is sickness, reproof Is medicine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

A WAR BOND party to ben
"A eft the PIT Boat Fund of
the Women's Council Navy
League will take the place of
the monthly bridge-luncheon at
the Detroit Golf Club this
month, and the date set for the
party is Wednesday, Nov. Is.
Luncheon at the club will pre-
cede the games for which war
bonds will be prizes.
Mrs. Louis A. Braun is De-
troit chairman for this special
fund. which is being raised for
the boys aboard PIT boats in the
south Pacific. The money will
supply added comforts, such as
small games, TO buy corncob
pipes and knives to barter with
the natives.
Harry A. Mcdonald. chairman
of the entertainment committee,
has set Nov. IL for the clubs
pre-ThankSgiving games party.
Fred Coulton is chairman of
prizes.
Comdr. Prudence Butterfield
will take the Anchorettes 10 the
club for a performance for the
evening Of Nov. II, and the show
will follow buffet dinner. An
other club buffet dinner is
planned for the evening of Nov.
26, after which a movie will be
shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Music Sorority
Meets SATURDAY.

BETA CHAPTER of Delta
Omicron Music Sorority will
hold a meeting at 1870 p. m.
Saturday at the home of Miss
Jeanne Hurst in Manning ave-
nue.. A musical program will
be presented by the hostess,
Miss Betty Lofgren, Miss Clara
Martin and Mrs. David Henley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Grace Hospital
GROUP 10 Meet

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO
the Grace Hospital will meet at
100 p. m. in the nurses home.
Mrs. Charles Bolton, chairman,
will be assisted by Mesdames
Perry Gittins and Edward Lake.
Following the meeting an apron
sale will be held to benefit the
Christmas party fund for the
diabetic children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Country Club Draws

The young Mayfairites out
Crosse Polnte way continue to
flock to the Country Club for
Saturday night dancing. Ere
quent partners on these occa-
sionS are:
Mare Crauss Richard SchumAnn
Pays Howard Dan Chaplin
Nancy Hughes Robert Smith
Deceive DIVER Charles Cain
Elaine Kramer Harry Downer
Peggy Duffy Richard Dickson
CAROLYN TAYLOR Charles Maloney
Patricia Jerome Charles HICKS
Bloomfield Hills and Birming-
ham Beta Gamma gals have
great plans for a Snow Ball"
to he given Dec. 9 in the Bir-
mingham Community House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Junior Set
Ball Nov. 10

ONE Of the largest social af-
" fairs OF the autumn season
for the junior crowd will be
a dance Nov. 10 given by
T. S. f. and Delphoi in the
Fountain room of the Masonic
Temple.
Among the many on the tre-
mendous list of dates are:
Shirley pobbsrsJn Allan Amacher
Msrfhs Freru,ife william WorshAm
Rsrbara Eaufnllemer cal Mckenzie
Patrtcia Pun Douglas Hall
Ann Ro.rhold lee Ksating
Ann RatdWIn Peter Ahrena
Hsrv scoft Carl Kruger
Cbrtsttne blair Lev Sappingt0n
perTy Thomson Frederick Lesley
Nav lou Holland John venmen
nor6tby pfh Charles Stinsnn
Elaine Kramer harry DoNner
Del0rcS White Paul Van Hee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Mrs. Henry S. Reynolds
was Judy Mexican, daughter
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Richard
Moore Mexican of Iroquois
avenue, before her recent
marriage to Lt.Reynolds in
beautiful Graham Memorial
Church in Coronado, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

A recent guest hailing from
Ann Arbor way was Midshlp-
man Thomas Baumgarner, who
spent a seven-day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. {.
Baumgarner in the residence m
Windmill Pointe drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Beta Beta Workers

Miss Helen Hagopian is chair
man and serving on her COM
mittee are
MISSES
Nancy Pierce sally kriedler
Margaret Macdonald Beverly wales
Jaymar Club gave a horseback
riding party Saturday evening.
leaving from Magnolia stable.
Enjoying the brisk canter in the
great outdoors were:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15

Pr pf1lezitosti nedavne nav
steve newyorskeho mayora La
Guardia v Chicago, byla O mem
vypravena tato historka:
0 La Guardovi je znamo, re
must byt u kazdeho vetslho po-
zaru a vedle toho rad zaseda
u policejn1ho soudu. Jednou v
dobe deprese byl mu predve-
den jisty muz pro kradez chile
ba a mayor pravil, re hlavnl
VIVA spociva ma mestu, ktere
pripustf, ably Tide z hladu kra-
dill. Pres to odsoudil zlodeje k
pokute $1O.O0,ale hned mu dial
des1tku re sve kapsy, ably po-
kutu zaplatil. A k tomu pax
dodal: "Vsechny zde pr1tomne
odsuzujf k pokute SO cent?,
ktere odevzdate tomuto obzalo
vanemu, neb jste castecne toho
vinni, re v nasem meste zij1 Ii
de, kteff must z nouze krasti
chleb."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15

Valecny zpravodaj Frank
D'Morris, jenz pfltomne dli ma
dovolen6, obdrzel V techto
dnech dopis, ktery jej velice
prekvapil. Byl to dopis manor
nfho Department. a obalka by
Ia nekolikrat oznacena jake O.
sobnf dopis a kdyz jej Morris
otevfel, cetl tato slova:
"PTi porovnavanl vaseho u
ctu "a j1dlo v m6s1ci zar1, shle-
davam, re jste zaplatil A Gently
vice. Pos1lam tedy poukazku
ma A Gently a zadam, abyste O.
bratem posty postal pokladnl-
kovi podepsanou stvrzenku."
Morris vyhovel a slibil, re
prfst6 Dude pr placeni 1ctd O.
patrnejs1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
Kniha Benesovych projevH We
SpanelStine.

New York (CTK = Pan
americky 1stav pro bibliografii
a dokumentaci Mexiku vydal
spanelsky knihu president Be
mes on War and Peace, obsa-
huj1c1 proslovy a jine projevy
presidentovy O valecnych i mi
rovych c1lech, ucinene "a jeho
~navst6vy We Spojenych Statech
a v Kanade v kvetnu a v cerv-
nu 1913. V predmluve Ike kni-
re uvedl prekladatel, re ovzdu
81 proslovd je jiz ozaTeno biz
kost1 v1tezneho vysledku a re
sbfrka techto projevd je jed
MIN z nejd6lezitejsfch doku-
mentG posledn1ch desftilet1; je
vzorem historicke evokace, po-
liticke pronikavosti a dGstoj-
nosti vlastenecke i lidske.
Kniha vysla pod maven
"Palabras de guerra y Paz" a
byla pTelozena Josefem Carno-
rem, mimoradnym profesorem
mexicke university.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
IIIIUIIllIIlllIluII IIIII
Pouze pro dHstojniky.

Mnozstvf americkych vojinG
posilalo svym pfatelGm donna
iaponske valecne noze jake pa
matku ma zabite Japonce. Ku-
povali je cd A~ustralc6 a lee
kdy sc divili, jak Australci to-
lik JaponcG pobili, az posleze
byla zahada v~yfesena. Austral-
ci kupovali noze V Sidney, Cd
kud je dopravovali ma Novou
Guinei a tam je prodali Amerl-
candm jake suveniry. Noze by
ly o~patEeny japonskym napi-
sem, ktery 81 nekdo v Amerlce
nechal pfeloziti a dovedel Sc,
re v pfekladu Uni: "Zachod
pouze pro ddstojnfky'': Au-
stralci, kteff napis opsali, take
nevedeli, CO znamena, avSak
obchod japonskymi nozi 1plne
zanikl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
W je preset smich.

New York (CTK)- Nemec-
Ike matky, manzelky a milenky
kterym padli jejich muzi nebo
Sc jim vratili zmrzaceni pro
vddce, dostaly rozkaz Sc smat.
RedaktorGm nacistickych no
vim sc nel1b1 tvare, ktere pot
HAWAII ma ulicfch, a proto takto
V tisku uvazujf:
"Majf Sc zeny V techto dnech
Lide casio potrasaj1 hla-
vami a r1kaj1, re dnesn1 doba
je pro sm1ch pT1lis wanna. Jaky
to nesmysl. Kan by mas to "a
vedlo, kdybychom NELL .chodit
S dlouhymi tvaremi, poklesly-
mi dstn1mi koutky a ztuhlymi
vyrazy v obliceji, jake kdyby-
chom nikdy nevideli slunce?
Mcneil by nasi nepTatele ra-
dost, re Sc jim podaTilo vymy-
tit smfch, kdyz neuspeli pr zlo
menf nas1 morally? Nikoli, tn
radost Jim neudelame a zkla-
meme take pesimisty, ktef1 tyr
d1, re sm1ch must byt priroze-
ny a media Sc nakomandovat."
V komandovanf jsou Nemci
mistTi a je NONE, re i ty ne
mecke zeny, zbavene Hitlerem
vseho citu, kdyz slo o nenemec-
Ike pT1slusn1ky lidstva, Sc FAC
nou hlucne smat a radovat, az
Idostanou 1mrtn1 ornament.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
KouFila z dymky " krams a
byla zatcena policii.

19leta Mary Wilsonova byla
zatcena v B~roklyne, protoze v
"desakovem obchode koufila z
d1mky z kukuricneho klasu.
Policejnfmu soudci vypravela.
ze 81 onu "kornovku' koupila
RI maskarnf party" a re j
chtela vyzkouseti hned v kra-
me- zda-li Tadn6 "pracuje.'
Rvia obzalovana z pfestoupe-
nj zakazu, re v kramech Sc ne
smf koufiti, ale soudce rozsu-
dek suspendoval.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
MAP on Page A-3.)

BY the ASsociater Press.
UNITED STATES PACIFIC
FLEET HEADQUARTERS, Pearl
Harbor, Feb. 26.-The battleship-
escorted American task force
which ranged $500 miles west of
Pearl Harbor Tuesday to strike
at the MarianaS, less than $500
miles from Toxic, wiped out 1875
japanese planes, scored against
shipping, caused heavy destruc-
tion-and didn't lose a warShip.
Disclosures of these results by
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz were
permitted by lifting of the radio
silence protecting movements of the
battleships, aircraft carriers, cruisers
and destroyers. The warships were
not even damaged despite the fact
their approach was detected the day
before the attack and enemy torpedo
planes repeatedly tried to sink them.
Only six out of hundreds of at
tacking carrier planes were lost.
Guam. American outpost occupied
by Japan at the wars outset, was
bombed for the first time.
Jap Shipping Blasted.
The elusive japanese fleet wasn't
found at Saipan's Tanpag Harbor-
as it also had not been in great
strength at recently bombed Truk-
but cargo ship was sunk, another
was damaged and beached, third
was set afire, patrol craft was
blown up and seven small boats were
damaged.
RunWays, Seaplane aprons, air.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
FBI Gets Its Mun-This Time
From Alert Postal Inspectors

The FBI got It's man" today
from the Post Office Department.
With all the fanfare of broadcast
warnings to police authorities and a
press release to newspapers, the
Governments superdetectives an
nounced they were seeking Neil
McConlogue, a notorious confidence
man, forger and poet. .
The release had been in newspaper
offices only a few hours when the
FBI came through with what news
papermen call lead" on the story.
McConlogue, it seems, had been
found. Indeed, he hadn't been lost
for a week. Since February 10 Post
Once authorities had had him In
cold storage at Los Angeles.
"The Washington headquarters of
the FBI was not advised of Nc
Conlogue's arrest at the time the
wanted notice was sent" a slightly
red-faced FBI said by way of ex-
PLANTATION.
But, to complete the story and
give the low-down on McConlogue:
He is 48 and halls from Elmira, N. Y.
He showed early ability as q forger,
achieving q jail sentence at the age
of 10. Since then, according to the
FBI. he has spent . good part Of his
Evening star., 1944-02-26

career behind bars, where he de-
veloped his literary flair, contribut-
ing during one term to eight maga-
zines and syndicate.
Last July he was parolled from
the Auburn IN. " Prison, and soon
showed that he had lost none Of his
old skill. Stolen money orders bear
ing evidence of his handiwork be-
gan showing up in all parts of the
Nation. Then postal inspectors took
up the hunt.
McConlogue had the obnoxious
habit Of taking a blank from his
stock Of stolen money orders, filling
it out for $50 or $40, using it to pay
for some small purchase, collecting
the change and blithely moving on
to the next scene of operation.
An operator with rare nerve and
crust, he stole police equipment, in
cluding badge, in Philadelphia
and sometimes would present him
self to merchants as a guardian of
the law.
MvConlogue, before his arrest, was
moving around the country at q
rapid" pace. So were the stolen
money orders.
That's why the Post Once De-
partment was interested.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Ey the Associated press

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-An early
peace growing out of current
Finnish Russian negotiations
appeared in prospect today as
London diplomats expressed be-
lief that Helsinki would accept
Soviet terms, possibly early next
week. ..f
With the Red Army in a strategic
position to roll them back across the
40-mile- wide Karelian Isthmus, the
Films are unlikely to refuse a re-
ported six-point Russian proposal,
it was regarded here.
Ground Campaign Held Up.
The fact that the Russians are
holding up ground campaign
against the Firms, although their
position on the Leningrad front is
favorable was seen here as an indi-
cation that Moscow is keeping the
door open and expecting q quick
reply.
Russian terms reported from
neutral countries, circulating un-
officially in London, although both
the British and American govern
Evening star., 1944-02-26
CIO Strikers Close Only Plant
MokfngNovy Barge ArmorPIote
Great Lakes Steel Corp. Detroit Factory
Tied Up Because Man Was DISCHARGED

Ry the Associated Press
DETROIT, Feb. 26.-CIO pick
cts turned some 5000 workers
back from gates of the Great
Lakes Steel Corp. plant in sub
urban Ecorse this morning, halt
ing all production in the only
mill producing armor plate for
United States Navy landing
barges.
The strike which started with the
walkout of 500 workers Friday pro-
testing discharge of an employe who
left the plant without permission,
has made 5000 employees idle. The
night shift stayed away from the
plant last night, but fires were kept
under the furnaces.
Headquarters of the CLOS United
Steelworkers' Union confirmed that
the dispute was over the disciplin-
ing by management and promised
a statement later in the day. A
spokesman said the disciplining
was "the only issue"
Armor Plate Badly Needed.
In an official statement the COM
pany described the down-river plant
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Finland Expected to Accept
Red Peace Terms Next Week

ments presumably were fully in
formed, leave one knotty problem
for the Finns-the internment of
100000 German troops in Northern
Finland.
This probably viii be the main
point of discussion IL the Firms ac-
cept the reported Russian invitation
to send military and political dele
cations to Moscow.
Terms Printed in Finland.
The fact that reports of the pur-
ported Russian terms were permit
ted by censorship to be printed in
the Finnish press seemed an indica-
ton that the government was pre-
pairing the people for an important
step soon.
The Stockholm Aftonbladet's Hell
sinki correspondent said the Finnish
peace dilemma "is expected to be
much clearer in the next few days.
The government is expected to give
a full report to Parliament very
soon."
1t was recalled the winter peace OF
1910 caught the Firms by surprise
because the home front was under
the impression Finland was winning
the war.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Russians HurI Back
Ndzi Counterattacks
In Rogachev Area
Reds Driving Ahead
Toward lotvio and
. Northern PoIund
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Russian
armies massed along the 400
mile-long front between Pskov
and Rogachev are pressing west
ward in White Russia toward
Latvia and the northern part of
Poland despite increased Ger
man resistance, a Moscow COM
munique reported today.
German commanders threw fresh
reinforcements into the Rogachev
area yesterday in futile attempt to
seal the gap torn in their lines by
Gen. Constantine Rokossovsky's 1st
White Russian Army on Thursday.
No Less than IA Fierce counter
attacks north of captured Rogachev
were thrown back by the Soviets,
the Russian communique said, and
the Germans lost $500 men killed.
Then Rokossovsky's men surged for
ward and captured several uniden-
titled localities and seized 13 tanks,
40 guns and 5000 mines, together
with large number of prisoners.
Reds Converging on Pskov.
To date the battle around Roga-
chev has cost the Germans 5000
men and enormous stores of war
equipment, the Moscow bulletin
added.
On the northern end of the front,
Russian troops converging on Pskov,
Baltic gateway stronghold below
Lake Peipus, drove the Germans
further west toward Latvia. They
killed another LOO Germans and
captured 54 towns and hamlets, the
Moscow bulletin said and at one
point to the northwest were less
than 20 miles from the great COM
munications center.
A second force was % miles north
of Pskov at Lutovo, another %
(Sap pTICCTA Dono
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Germans Repu|sed
In Small Attack on
Italian Beachhead
Nozi Attempts to Slip
Through Lines Checked
By Allied Forces
BY the Associated Press.
| zzSsUCIdteU PTeSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Feb. 26.-The Germans,
maintaining steady pressure on
the Allied beachhead below
Rome, harassed American and
British forces with shells and
bombs, but were knocked back
in their single attack yesterday,
headquarters announced today.
The ineffective Nazi stab was
made on the Allied right flank in
the Pontine marsh area about 4
miles from the coast at a point
south of Cisterna and west of Lit
toria. Taking advantage of the ra-
vine terrain near Carroceto (Apulia)
on the other end of the beachhead
the Nazis tried to slip through the
Allied lines, but all their attempts
were unsuccessful.
High winds sweeping the noun
tains on the Casino front together
with snow f1urries helped to keep
that sector more or less stationary
except for patrolling, but the Ger.
mans again attacked a French-held
hill northwest of Casino and again
were thrown back. On this front as
we'll as on the beachhead heavy
guns of both sides kept up their
endless shellings.
Supplies Pour In.
Guns and supplies still were flow.
ing into the beachhead area despite
bad weather, and the Nazis con.
tinued to shell the port of Anzio.
A new attempt by the Germans tt
interrupt flow of supplies by making