davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Meeting 10 Aid
EAgiineetPHpiFs

Sponsored bv The Engineering
Society Of Detroit Michigan lead.
crs m science and engineering
vii serve rs colrselore 20 stu
dents ~ the annual engineering
and science vocational guidance
meeting n the Racktam Building
az 80 p M FRIDAY Jan "a
Prior 20 conferences, c. r ket-
fcrrC Nr president az General
Motors VIII speak on What G
Ahead for Young Engineers All
students who VII graduate next
year and plan 10 enter the en-
clncer.nC fold are invited 10 at
tend and bring their parents Tho
board oi education and paroChial
schools are cooperating IN the
program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Wdrdens Asked
To Speed Pickup
OF Waste Paper
Enlist Aid OF Friends
and Neishbors, Preo
Req quests in Letter

An earnest appeal for all air
raid wardenS 70 redouble their ef-
forts 10 bring out as much waste
paper as possible in their indi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Army Air Force
Acts 10 Decorate
Ford Fire Heroes
Eight Who Stayed on Job
or Defied Flames 10 Save
Cars Hailed for Bravery
News of Labor
By JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

Eight Ford Motor Co employees
heroes OF The recent fire IN the
aircraft unit may soon be the
recipients of army air force cita-
tiouS for bravery above and be-
yond that called for IN The line Of
duty
I, was learned this week thar
tho army air force procurement
center here has been making
thorough investigation Of the part
each played m removing a burn
Inc boXcar, loaded with magno-
sum scraps. from the aircraft
building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

and liver Dis
orders is described
IN a new booklet b.
Dr. F F.. Paddock.
BOX At05 Desk g.
KIa n "a S CITY. NJ.
This booklet tells
surCcrX Ia man
.4s.s may br s'thar
unnecessary or iuu
t.~IuiN .ur how N.fhr
tE uat Boo relieved ht
INA. fu.|H. 1.-Two ..tI.lIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

-. NaZl guard slept
FORT CUSTER. Jan. & One
of 6S American soldiers captured
bv The Germans AZ KaSserine
Pass, who later escaped from q
Nazi StoCkade IN Tunisia rs pump
.nE gas into army trucks a tho
post motor pool here and enjoy.
ng II.
He is Pfc eli AFd Olson, p a
farm boy from Minnesota, who
MAS one OF those unfortunate
tank corpsmon who ran out Of
ammunition when the Germans
communicated
you feel kind Of helpless"
he explained The en- M
shooting at you and you've got
nothing 10 answer with"
I'D been wounded by piece
81 shrapncl that passed through
the fic>hN part Of my leg just
titr kner. mr. tfcru1aus
put me In hospital until the
wound healed, then sent me 10
the stockade where the rest Of
the men of my OUTFIT were
PLAN ESCAPE
Hearing rmorS 81 being sent
10 q German prison camp the
group started planning escape
I'VE watched the guards for
three weeks and finally found
one who went 10 sleep on his
post 7 mis- guy stood duty every
three DAYS 80 we had 10 do our
work when he slept.
we were sleeping In pup
tents 20 We used one 81 them 10
hide the dirt from p slit trench
we were digging under the wire.
The tent WAS bulging when We
finally got away.
Others cut wire while this
same guard slept and seven
weeks after We were captured
We r~cap"d-iWo officers and
66 enlisted men.
TRAVEL NIGHTS
we slept DAYS and Travelled
nights and hid every time we
2 heard or saw plane. seven
DAYS later. after going through
the German lines AT night. We
ran into a rcnch. soldier driV-
inC "A truck TIC directed Us tn
the American liurs
AncQr0 20 Olson word had
passed 'hra lghog' American lines
'Hf' q group ~ Germans Wcr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
-.
~
SANE \
GWkS1E
! PAPER

These next few months will
he the most important In his
tory and, a. we start our inva-
sion Of the fortress of Europe,
"A staggering amount Of mate
rial will be needed Much Of
this material Is shipped in car
tons, and cardboard for cartons
j. made from your waste paper.
Michigan makes One-third ~
all the cartons used by the
armed forces.
INFORM NEIGHBORS
~ am therefore appealing 10
all air raid wardenS In the De
troii area, not only IN turn I'm
Immediately all the scrap paper
and magazines they possess, but
10 Inform their friends and
neighborS of the immediate
need for scrap paper. And
practical way for YOU 10 help
u at canvass YOUR block on the
subject Of waste paper, sug-
gest pooling OF quantities. be-
tween neighborS and call Ran
dolph S2S2 for collection"
Area Q vardcns are opening 2
weekly collection ~ waste paper
Nth. d goal nj &-nAnn tn hn-ran-
t--h--trc -tnAl--le -thH- F.t44ff-s = -4-a ~
q bomber No minimum has been
Sct for collection hut Assistant
Sector Warden Nell Romeo has
ordered thorough canvass OF all
households
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

vidual sectors
was mailed out
Saturday by It.
r ern a r d a.
Preo. chief air
raid warden for
tho Detroit
area
He u r E e Il
each not only
TO turn in his
own paper and
m a ga zines 10
the drive hut
10 get friends
a n Il ncighbors
70 do tho same
1t PTeO'S let
Anr fnIIn,nr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
TRAVEL NIGHTS

we slept DAYS and Travelled
nights and hid every time we
heard or saw a plane. seven
DAYS later. after going through
the German lines AZ night. We
ran into a French soldier driS-
inC truck TIC directed uS-in
liz, 4 - r-l..nr, liz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

masterpiece KrUerrfer designfngii II s
new posture form style that gives YOU new
support and comfort Nodded tufted seat and
back has divided, attached cushions. Smart
simple wood holdings Covered in gay tapes
try with quaint colored flowers Clearance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
WeStOUer School To Hear
Sara Jean COIUiIIe

Miss Sara Jean Colville, former
member Of the nursing staff OF
Vanderbilt University Hospital in
Nashville, Tennessee, will be a guest
speaker at the WeStover School on
Wednesday, March 8, and at ST.
Margarets. School on Thursday,
March 9.
Miss Colville's visit is part of a
nationwide endeavor to present
the opportunities in nursing to
young women in institutions OF
higher education. Positions of lead
ership in the nursing profession,
which will play large part in post
war rehabilitation programs, are
open to students who combine their
collegiate education with training in
nursing. Students will be invited
to consult Miss Colville on the pre-
paratory courses which would best
equip them for enrolment in a
school of nursing.
AS a member of the college field
staff of the National Nursing Coun-
Gil for War Service, and the United
States Cadet Nurse Corps, Miss Col
vile has visited colleges and junior
colleges in Alabama, Illinois, Louis
lana, Missouri and Oklahoma during
the past months. The U. S. Cadet
Nurse Corps, created by act Of Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Beatrice Spiker
Gets Appointment

Miss Beatrice Hall, nutrition d.
rector of the Connecticut Dairy and
Food Council, announces the APP
pointment of Miss Beatrice Spiker
as nutritionist for the dairy coun-
Gil Office in New Haven.
Miss Spiker received her B. S.
degree in home economies at the
University of West Virginia. She
has taught home economics In high
school in West Virginia, has served
as home economics representative
for the West Penn Power Company
in Pennsylvania, and as home econ
omics extension agent in Columbia
County, Pennsylvania.
Experience In different phases OF
community work makes Miss Spiker
q valuable staff member. She will
carry on the nutrition education
work of the council in New Haven,
Bridgeport, Danbury and Water
bury areas. Miss Marylou Rousseau,
nutritionist, her predecessor will re-
sign her position in the middle OF
March to enter the u. S. Army
Medical Corps as Dietitian.
Miss Rousseau has been president
of the New Haven Home Economics
Club, member of the sub-commit-
tee on industry of the State Nutri-
ton Committee and co-chairman OF
the New Haven County Nutrition
Committee. Miss Rousseau has the
good wishes Of her many friends
and assocites who will miss her en-
thusiasm in their communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03

gress in June, 1913. offers to quail
fed young women between the ages
Of II or 10 and IS free tuition and
maintenance, distinctive gray and
scarlet street uniforms, and a
monthly stipend during the 30
month period of training in ac-
credited schools of nursing. Mem
bers of the Corps, in return, promise
to remain active in essential military
or civilian nursing for the dura-
tion of the war.
Students may enter the Corps, not
only through the basic course in hos
pital schools, but also through
schools Of nursing connected with
colleges and universities which offer
degree as well as diploma in
nursing. Such schools usually pro-
vide a period of academic work
covering one or more semesters be-
fore the student becomes Cadet
nurse. Any student enrolled in the
Carps 80 days before the end Of
the war may complete her training
at government expense.
A native Of McMinnville, Tennes.
see, Miss Colville entered the Van
derbilt University School of Nursing
on her graduation from Stephens
College at Columbia, Missouri. She
obtained her degree in June, 1912,
and served as one Of the head
nurses on the University Hospital
staff. AS an undergraduate she
was active in dramatics, a member
Of Beta Honorary Scholastic So
ciety, and treasurer Of zeta Mu Ep-
silon Sorority. She holds member
ship In the American Nurses AsSo-
citation, the American Red Cross and
the Tennessee State Nurses Associa.
ton.
Nursing, Miss Colville believes, Is
a profession offering opportunities
which have been greatly expanded
by the war. Not only will nurses
be called upon to take part in post
war reconstruction program abroad
and at home, but there Is evidence
that after the war there will con-
tinue to be a great need for nurses
not only in hospitals and other in
situations, but also in public health
nursing, as teachers in schools Of
nursing, in government work with
the U. s. Public Health Service,
the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs,
the U. S. Veterans Administration,
and in a number of specialized
fields.
Miss Colville will discuss with
students interested the best means
Of preparing for a career in any OF
these fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Ma1yA. German
Feted At Party

Mr.. and Mrs. James German Of
Bridge street entertained at BIRTH
day party Sunday, Feb. n, in honor
of their daughter, Mary Agnes, who
was four years old Feb. 20, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kearney of II Gates avenue. The
decorations were in q blue and pink
color scheme. Games were played
and refreshments served. Gifts were
presented by the following who at
tended: Patricia, Michael and Kath-
crime Maunsell, Patty Ann McKenna,
Patty Ann German, Robert, Nancy
and Karen Welton, Ruth Ann and
Robert Scannell, Tommy and Kath-
leen Healy, Roger Cream, Shirley
Boicher, Jimmy Gerard, Mary Agnes
German.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Maun-
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Scannell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McKenna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Welton, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kearney, Mr.. and
Mrs. James German, Pvt. John
German, Kathleen Kearney, Mrs.
John Brenneis, Mrs. Harold Healy,
Marguerite Brenneis, Mrs. Norman
German, Mrs. Catherine O'Connell,
Anna Fitzgerald, Mrs. Eugene
Sweeney, Mrs. Edward Cream, Miss
Mae Kearney, Noel German, Jr., and
Mrs. William Reeves.
The annual st. Patrick's Day
dance of the women's chorus OF
the Concrodia Singing society will
be held March 18 at Concordia hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Social Notes

Mrs. Joseph Kenny Of Terrace
avenue was entertained at a surprise
birthday party recently at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Rogers, Summer street. Those at
tending were: Mrs. Mary Culliton,
Mrs. Charles williams, Mrs. George
Deary, Mrs. Martin Cream, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam O,Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny,
ST., Miss Gertrude Ganglof, Wint-
fred Weir, Joseph Kenny, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Rogers, Frances
and Larry Rogers.
Mrs. w. II. Stahl, Jr., the former
Edna May Brown, was entertained
Monday evening, Feb. %, at Har-
mons grill, by the accounting de-
partment Of the Bristol company.
She was presented set Of china.
Games were played. Miss Elizabeth
was heard in vocal selections.
The Waterbury Council Of Girl
Scouts, Inc, win observe the 32nd
anniversary Of the founding Of the
Girl Scouts by Juliette Low at q
friendship team March IL at the
Waterbury Women's club. Tea will
be served from $3.50 to $780,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Daughters of Zion
Were Entertained

Mrs. Robert Lagerquist entertain
ed the Daughters of Zion Of Zion
Lutheran church at her home on
WATERFOWL avenue Thursday after
noon. The society decided to give
a donation to the Red Cross. Mrs.
Axel Forsell reported that a war
bond had been purchased in the
name of the organization. 1t was
decided to hold a meeting Of the
Victory Club" on the 23rd of March
and Mrs. Forsell extended an in
vitation to meet at her home on
Arden road. The next meeting which
would come in Holy Week, is to be
held a week early, March 80, and
will be at the invitation Of Mrs.
John ClauSen and Mrs. Betty Hal
lenborg in the social rooms of the
church. At this meeting foodlesS
food sale will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
CLUB
NOTES

The first U. 8. Cadet Nurse corps
were capped at exercises at the Wa
terhgIry hospital last night. The
class Of thirty-seven who have COM
pleted the training, and four nom
cadets marched in procession carry
ing the Nightingale lamps in a
candlelight ceremony.
Maj. j. Peter Costigan, state
guard, administered the pledge fol-
lowing Gaping. Among the speak
ers were DR.. Edward H. Kirschbaum
Of the hospital staff, Mis- Lenore
T'obins, school Of nursing director,
end Miss Aida Greer, superintendent
of the hospital. Rev. Roger B. T.
Anderson delivered the invocation.
Members of the color guard in
cluded from Co. H, military police
battalion, State Guard, Sergt Frank
Hoffman, Sergt. Arthur Blewitt,
Corp. Frank Lyman, Corp. William
Crepon, with Lieut.. Joseph Thomp-
son In charge, and from Corp. Coyle
post, American Legion, Charles
Armstrong, sergeant-at-arms; Moe
Shapiro, past commander; Samuel
Lindsay, assistant director of gun
corps; Leo Dumond, executive COM
mittee: DR.. r. w. Messier, Jr., vice
commander, and Maj. Costigan, and
also Pvt. Marie Dumond, WAC,
Itationed in Washington, D. C.
Cadets were Helen Stella Alu-
bauskas, Alma Ruth Bassette, Ar
line Isabelle Bennett, Lois Ada
buckingham, Dorothy Margaret
Eushinski, Betty Irene Campbell,
Helen Louise Darlington, Nancy
Elizabeth Carter, Carmela Eliza
beth Corbo, Florenco DelGobbo,
Joan Priscilla Fox and Marilyn
goan Goodwin.
Also, Mary Elizabeth Haines,
Vera Mae Hall, Josephine Helen
Eryniewicki, Rita Rose Ives, Ger
trude Hildegard Jabs, Rowena
Lois Kiehl, Enid Norma Herman,
lJean Strang Mcbride, Ethel May
EAIiIler, Marjorie Frances Moriarty,
IEhirley Marie Norton, Vivian Esther
fOstrom, Jeanne Evelyn Palmer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03

THE SITUATION: You and
your husband, whose friends are
all settled, married couples, have
an attractive, young single woman
as a houseguest. How would you
act?
WRONG WAY: Entertain her by
having several couples In for din
ner on different nights - knowing
that the husbands viii be at their
best with an attractive young
stranger to listen to them and laugh
at their jokes.
RIGHT WAY: Scout around and
find some unmarried people her
age to invite in. At least find a
young man for her dinner partner
whenever you have dinner guests
(The husbands in your crowd may
enjoy your young visitor, but Il
isn't likely that she will have
MUNICH fun with nothing but mar
ried men to entertain her)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Mrs. NeuUt0n Leas
Hostess Wednesday

Mrs. Newton LeaS OF Orange
street was hostess Wednesday af-
ternoon at a meeting of members
of the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of st. PaulS Metho-
dist's Church. Mrs. Hugh M. Suth-
erland, president, presided at the
routine business session. Mrs. David
Wood was in charge of devotional
services.
Following the disposal of several
business matters social period was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting Of the society
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
March 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Gustave Yackel Of 18l Walnut
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Recorder Club
Plans FO1" Dance

B. Clayton Skelly. chairman Of
the social committee Of The Re-
corder club Of The Bristol COM
pany, announced today that each
member of the club may invite a
friend to the st. Patrick's dance
which will be held in the Bristol
auditorium on Friday evening, March
II, at 3. Music for the event will
be furnished by AL Veillette and
entertainment for the occasion will
be directed by Freddie Hall. Re-
freshments will be served.
Members of the Recorder social
committee are: Mr.. Skelly, Larry
Weyh, Joseph Picculo, John Chep-
lick, Edward Haigh, Harriet Promo
vost, Dorothy Ferguson, Frank May
bury, 1nez Tolles, Lillian Bovine,
Stella Zdanowicz, Leonard McGrath,
John Schieffer, Helen Abucewicz,
Marion Sandin, Edith Cicchito,
Freddie Hall and Frank Craven.
The following committees were
chosen for the Youth Recreation
dance this Friday night, at the
Y. M. G. A. Decorations commit
tee: Betty Murphy, Frances Murphy,
Dolly Giesen, June Healy. Refresh
ment committee: Gladys Hodson,
Ann Culhane, Shirley Corrigan. Mas
ter of ceremonies, Robert Crane.
Admissions, Sidney j, CaruSilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday evening tourna-
ment of the Cornell Bridge Club
conducted by Mrs. John G. Moriarty
60 Linden street, resulted in the
following top scores: north and
south, Mrs. James Meade and Mrs.
r. H. Jaeger, 121 1-2; Mrs. Philip
Brodeur and Mrs. Albert Lavigne,
113; east and west, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Treat tied with Mrs. Daniel
Butler and Miss Alice Walden 113
1-2; John Cruess and Eugene Film
ter LOT 1-2. The official standing,
Mrs. Meade and Mrs. Jaeger, 348;
Dennis Moore and Miss Katherine
Collins 800 1-2; Louis Greenblatt
and Arthur Grasso 314 1-2, Mrs.
Edward Holcomb and Mrs. T. Chap
man, 313.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Garden Clubs
Plan Meeting

The Federated Garden clubs Of
Connecticut have been invited, by
Director william L. Slate and staff
to attend an alldeay meeting in the
Connecticut Agricultural Expert
ment station, 1913 Huntington street
New Haven, on March 9th at ten
thirty o'clock. Each club may send
three delegates.
Station specialists on vegetable
varieties, soils and pests of war gar
dens will discuss these topics in the
morning session. These talks will be
followed by a Garden Clinic" at
which delegates will have the OPP
portunity to receive advice on Their
own particular garden problems
from station experts. Members OF
the clubs are asked to send ques-
tons on gardening to the station
editor in advance of hte meeting
Questions from the floor, as well nS
these, will be answered at the meet
ing. Delegates are requested to
bring box lunches. Coffee will be
available.
After luncheon, there WnI be
conducted tour of the stations
grounds and laboratories. The tout
will include visits to the genetics
entomology, plant pathology and
soils departments where may be seer
experiments on the development Of
vegetable varieties, insect and dis
ease control, fungicides and fertiliz-
ers. Delegates are invited to return
to the auditorium after the tour
OF have tea with Mr.. Slate and
members of the staff.
Mrs. Charles o. Miller Of East
Stamford, president of the Connec-
ticut Federated Garden clubs will
conduct the morning session and
Mrs. George E. Kristen, past-presi-
dent, will preside at the opening OF
the afternoon meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
u. S. Cadet Nurse Corps
Capped At Exercises

Stella Preslopsky and Mary Shirley
Pultz
Also, Natalie Jane Purvis, Betty
June Sanders, Agnes Lillian Savel-
koul, Eunice Elizabeth Smith, Mar
jorie Chevalier Smith, Eleanor May
Snyder, Eleanor Gates Thompson
Betty Lou Traver. Dorothy Janet
Walker and Doris Estelle Wilcox
Non-cadets In the class were Ches-
lara Anna Grendzisiewski, Mary
Haytko, Alice Tessie Kopcvha, and
Venice Edith Ricciardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. william Kinlock OF
South Main street announce the
birth of a daughter, Ann Elizabeth
at st. Mary's hospital, Feb. 10. Mr.
Kinlock is chief machinist mate
in the Navy, and Mrs. Kinlock is
the former Margaret Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Weddings
PECK-McVEIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. McVeigh, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Norma Natalie, of 80 Bunker
Hill avenue, to Pvt. Willard L. Peck
Fort Knox, KY, which took place
March 2, at the church of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03

Corporal Walter j. Laviana, A. q.
s. and Mrs. Laviana announce the
birth of a son, Douglas James, on
February 25th at st. Mary's hospital
Mrs. Laviana Is the former Marie G.
Scozzafava of Darling street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Workers Strike
Aircraft Plant

Production Of aircraft parts was
halted today at the Republic Air
craft Co, 1914 Federal, as 100
employees struck in a dispute over
discharge of union steward and
disciplining of 35 other employees.
The walkout started yesterday
afternoon when 400 quit work
They were Joined this morning by
the day shift Of 700
Company officials said they had
not been informed of any griev-
anCe
George Young. UAW-CIO inter-
national representative. said the
strike was unauthorized and that
an attempt would be made today
10 get the men 70 return 10 work.
The strike is the third at the plant
within a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
First Lady Hostess
ut Dinner for CurfiRaS

WASHINGTON. April % (UP)
The feminine side of Washing
ron officialdom was present al the
White House state dinner last
night for the first time since the
start Of the war when Mrs. Frank
lin p Roosevelt presided at a
formal function honorIng Aus
iralian Prime Minister John Cur
tin and Mrs Curtin.
The White House entered a
period of social austerity when
this country went to war and no
ladies have been invited TO state
dinners. But with the President
vacationing. Mrs. Roosevelt was
compelled 10 do the honors last
night
The dinner was held after the
First Lady and the Gtttfttf1s re-
turned 10 Washington from the
southern vacation retreat where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Marshal BrOz Presses
YugOsIdvid Attack

LONDON, April IS CUP)-
Marshal Josip (Tito) Broz pressed
a newly gained initiative in every
sector of Yugoslavia today white
INC Germans brought UP rein
Bosnia.
Broz' headquarters reported
pitched battles near the Slovcne
capital Of Llubljana, which mill
tary observers believed indicated
a new offensive against the weak
ened German garrison as the Rus
SLAMS and AngIo-Americans an.
-peaIed preparing for new drives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Danes Resist
Maj Clamps

STOCKHOLM April IS GNS)
"A new wave of antI-NaZi sabo-
tage swept Denmark today, with
between 30 and 40 violent out
breaks after the Germans. as a
ldrerunner OF Allied invasion, sew
cred all communications
one report said street fighting
is raging IN Copenhagen. German
troops patrolled all roads leading
out Of the Danish capital and the
CcStapO was said 10 be making
mass arrests.
Observers in Sweden felt the
move resulted from increased
fears Of Germans over an Allied
invasion of the Jutland Peninsula.