davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08
Union Executive Sees
100000 New Postwar
Housing Units Needed

New Orleans (ILNS).-Richard J.
Gray, acting president of the Build
ing and Construction Trades Depart
ment, American Federation Of Labor,
told the opening session of the de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08
NEW BUSINESSES
HAMILTON


Fred w. Johnston, 3rd & Central
avenue, auto repairs.
Clifford Richardson, R. R. 5, garage.
Mrs. Pauline Ohr & Mrs. Hattie
Shock, 107 N. Third street, ladies
apparel.
Chas. C. Hutson, 726 Williams ave-
nue., furniture.
E. H. Fields, 319 Maple avenue,
beverages.
The York Supply Company, 331
Market, auto parts.
MIDDLETOWN
Vera T. Barker, 532 Kensington,
cosmetics.
George Armbruster, 1347 Central
avenue, photographs.
Eddy Baker, 2115 Grand avenue,
electrical repairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08

partment's annual convention that l.
100000 new housing units will be
needed by American families after
the war.
The AFL Metal Trades Department
ended it's convention with discussion
of reconversion problems and their
effect on the nation and organized
labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08
His Definition of Dogma

The teacher was striving earnestly
to increase the vocabulary of her
young pupils and had given them list
Of words to be used in sentences. Will
lie Brown was called upon first.
willie, read US your sentence using
the word dogma in it,"
Willie read: "Our dogma has five
puppies"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08
Baby

A thermometer is unnecessary
when giving the baby a bath. IF the
baby turns red, the water is too hot;
if the baby turns blue, the water is
too cold; if the baby turns white, you
will know that it needed bath.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08
NEW BEER PERMITS

Tava Broyles & Loretta Ruhl doing
business as the Buckeye Delicatessen
& Grocery Store, 1917 Buckeye street,
Hamilton, C-2.
John H. Paullin, R. R. 1, Wayne
township, Jacksonburg, C-1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

Hs9r S1 H ems as sgd S Bs s .aa
Ana calot, ~ Iine
Wen meet $3.50 3 astbe i n door
Be sure Is lie there ana hcp N.casp
Wese tresinr IS canada
Is ride and q .en
Please cai Is
The Doniit,ieN' e ~ ..,4.rk n faet +-a.,l keV,e
81 4 nprred +ha fo fo,Ir ~ srt.i.sti.o ~ RESENT 1ot
I ' party fans.
yo,.,e - - ,.F m
When June Il sf tf W as ta. Na
-on',s ! refee[se AK
,.or tbe 1sre.,s. f.0 4 S.f.~
~ ross lsr.b. -.
md nerso~si th.,.. ...r
You've 4 rsrdtz.,.s y.ts IstfeM
or't's rs 49, ,Ffs
nd the nos.e. are ark
C~4 - Mis- Fdfse
s.s- XXX NV 4
~ s- ..
~ , t5 ,
t s~
A.oy A ~
%
~1r-.,s s.,. Te.r u II
-re1~s- rs-- ~
4. = IRE.
Wals~~ W Nr 81. ,rr III ....re4 1,
# os5ts.s- ., g.s.f .. .
A
IS
eissr Octeser
D. II boz IN, fI M
q men' Na Ford hospital We
aa trat Nr f,sssta ls el.t AGAIN after recent
III ...rrc mes ,,o cft hc H.
u Ira ea nt5 reser' Suffered acar attack
ms BIZ .orm - learn hat Mrs. Julla b Jones also
q ttsn-rgr Is st 80 The SEX st
Peregis atoms " many Detroit families are 81 inter-
Fcalt lose the heels OF the ncvs
q ae Franz agson- departure from Detroit take ur
r. sfrce n Naltofna comes word that the Walter Coles
10 MAKE similar move. Bat not SO far away are the
@ p. Llndsptr 70 reside ON Seminole aNone
have notrd 70 Fl siale, Mich. since Mr. Lindsey
" rment from the po of'ce service few months ago
Ittie cetroe INNS Ts. l,r oa,a -. f,,,;i, r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
MRS. CRACC'S PORTRAIT
UNVEILED SUNDAY

sunday was an outstanding oc-
CASTOR az tho Detroit Association
OF vomens clubs where the un-
yelling o. tho portrait Of Mrs
Rosa L Gragg. president ~ the
assoc.ation. look place The club
house vas full Of admirers Of
ttis grand lady when the cere-
monies hogan.
The unveillrg was performed
~ MIS- Graees son and niece.
The Work Is grand picture Of
Mrs crarg who was wearing at
tho i.iNo Of the painting beau
tiful ilack and pink lace gown
She wore the same gown al the
tin,c 81 ihe unyeiline. The value
Of re painting has been esti-
mated as high as eight hundred
dollars The unveiling took place
at this time so that the picture
would BE hunr for the state con-
vcniion which will take place
here June 2s-27.
Mrs blanche Sims gave the
biography Of Mrs Grars's club
work Thcrc we're beautiful mu-
Steal selections hv Mrs G Dur
han, and chas. Spoights Those
on tho committee were.
Mrs Ophella smith Mrs.
GeoreN Uhiscnton Mrs Mande
White Mrs Mary McArihur Mrs.
lone Harris. Mrs Adciia Heath
ard Mrs. Ruth Spraees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

pressiye ceremony read by the
Rev Normal Crosby OF Oherlin.
Ohio. classmate OF the groom.
The bride. who Is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Moore OF
henderson. Ky was given IN
marriage by virgil Huey. friend
Of the groom She wore gown
% candlelight satin and white
mousseline dc sole which was
fashioned with a sweetheart neck
lire long sleeves extending in
points over her hands and a full
skirt which ended in a small
train.
She wore Juliette cap design
ed with pearls from which fell
her finger tin veil OF ivory tulle
and she carried a prayer book TO
which was fastened corsace Of
rose buds and tiny stcphanotls
Many beautiful streamers fell
from the bible corsare
Tho brides sister Miss Edyth
Moore Of Henderson. KY the
maid OF honor wore gown 81
pale yellow tullc and matching
net halo with small veil She
carried an arm bouquet % tails.
man roses
Attorney Leon Hubbard OF Pom
tiac. Mich. was hest man and the
ushcrs were Frank swanson and
Godfrey Cheeks. both OF Ann Ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

which was garlanded a. rs h.,.
with rose buds and small .s,..,'
ed peonies. AT either side Q, 4.
cake was a vase holding an a.,
rangcment OF bouyardia ana n.
onies.
Attorney and Mrs Ra..,.
have gone on their wedd,sy y.
and upon their return wln n.
in Ann Arhor. Attorney papl.,a
IS a graduate Of the rni,crstiv -
Michigan Law school and Nom.
Der Of Alpha Phi Alma tra,srr,.
~ He will be remembered /,
Philadelphia whore he gractc.s
FOR a year.
The bride wore as = going av,r
ensemble dress ~ god co;o-.s
chiffon wool and mauve eo.,
with white accessories
Guests from oui-ot ,ovr wsr.
Attorney and Mrs leor Hahsst
OF Pontiac; Mrs. Mildred Rem,
Port Huron Mrs Fla ya'os n.
dianapolis. Ind Mrs Nsr,h,
Walton. Evansville Ina Yrs
I.ora James and Mrs chsrlsseia
Confined on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Detroiters Enjoy The
Detroit Tribune AT
Hot Springs

The Detroit Tribune received
among recent letters Of common
daton one from Mrs. JJ. Theus.
o. This city. who was yaca'ioning
with friends IN Hot Springs, Ark,
she wrote
How happy We Deiroi,ers IN
Hot SPRINGS were the other day.
when we were returning from
breakfast and saw our own home
town paper. The Tribune. on the
news stand here We bought cop
les and pr + F. Dawson. Mrs
Ethel Taylor Mrs Mamie Cooper
ard ryself were delighted 10
read IN Tho Tribune that we are
vacsfioning here in Hot Springs,
We enjoyed The news from home
also tho editorial about the Khan
disbanling as a national organi-
cation May God bless the Tri-
hume and rs s'aff as they serve
the public so faithfully with re-
linnle news and sound editorial
comments
,signedl
Mrs j. J Theus.
Pythian Building.
Hot Springs Ark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

hor.
Mrs Herbert Ellis played the
traditional wedding march by
Lohengrin and Mrs Virgil Huey
sang Smiling Through the
Years.
The reception was held at tho
Dunbar community house The
reception line formed in the par
lor and was flankei bv vases OF
white peonies. roses and nuns
The table in tho dining room.
laid with lace cloth. was cen
tered with TERED wedding cake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
In Memoriam

IN memory Of my loving hus-
hand. Oscar Crlttenden. who de-
parted this life six years ago. July
81. 1885.
His devoted wife.
Mae CrIttenden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Tighten Skin


ABBY new NIX hound Blearh T,.h...
ing film adds its lightress TO SIN IN .
minutes while active bleach ingrndisns
works from beneath. No pnf,rs. iish'.
ems AZ once. Use anytime No greasy
loosen itpS CRY up surface pimples.
powder base. Druggists guarantee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
W THAT'S WRONG
WITH YOU?
Sunburn, mosquito bites, or
"iust plain heat rash -


Cooling thelun out Of sunbun IS n
heavenly pleasure. And easy, TOO.
You simply sprinkle Alexsana well
over iritatcd skin. II sootlies, re-
lcycs, also protects against more
irritation. AleN.ana is amazingly
smooth and refreshing, Is not A
tale, bat a real mcdicatcd powder.
Famous over 40 years for beating
the heat Of heat rash, protecting
against chafe irritations, and taking
the ouch out itchymosqtito bites.
Keep 1t handy and keep ahead Of
these summer fniscries. It costs h.
lie and YOU make even greater saw
inRs in larger sizes. Get Mexsana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Mrs T. J Theus
Pythian Binding.
Hot Springs Ark

Crahm Annette Locket,. Betty
Grahm Ralph Patterson. Patricia
Fowler. Jean Grahm. Ann Miller,
lAOrothv Arnold Sarah 3trRs.
lrvclla Rroker. Mayhsh Thomas.
'lariorie Icckett. Lois Benton
PHYLLIS Thomas Betty Sweeney
and jeanette Benton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Atty. John Ragland Takes Bride In
Pretty Ann Arbor Church Rites

White peonles. roses. NUNS and lighted tapers deco
rated the altar of the Second Baptist church Ann Arbor
Mich Saturday. June 10 at 80 in the afternoon. when
Noble Irene Fortune became the bride Of Atty John Lee
Ragand son Of Mrs Celia Ragand in beautiful and inn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
YPSILANTI COUPLE CELEBRATE
WOODEN ANNIVERSARY

M and Mrs Eugene Vest Of Ypsilanti celebrated
ther fifth wedding anniversary Saturday June 10 with
dinner at the Smith dining room in Ann Arbor Guests en-
DYING the delicious chicken dnner Mr. and Mrs.
Eo-.-. N..- ana Mrs. Lena Holmes Of Albion. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-08

ing values believing
quality You will yourself that do all
shopping Packers Outlets Get the habit of Shopping Packers
and ave!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-08

Nothing Outlet With the
with the scarcity foods and other ncbrans Packers Out
selections of foods and the
With all this, Packers still offers the food
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03
DAROV ANA .
ceski noPisoI AIoizii Dos+oI
Zgodovnska povest il dobe Slovanslih apostolov

ne vem, kako Sc je vse zgodilo.
Pristopila sem drugini k onim
mozem in dala sem Sc krstiti. :"
Pc gozdu je zadonel vzdih, da
so Sc ptici razleteli ma vse stra-
nj in da so utihnili valcki v po-
toku.
"Oce -" zaklice Cvetana z
glasom, polnim socutja, ljubezni
in strahu.
Dub odskoci, kakor hi Sc bill
prebudil IL spanja in obledi, "a
maine z desnico in .cudno vrti
ocmi.
"Proc, stran odtod! JAZZ nj
nam otroka, JAZZ sem zapuscen
starec, starec mad grobom. To.
da, kakor sem star, tako trdna
je moja vera v bogove, v kate
rih sluzbi sem osivel --"
Jok mu zamori nadaljne be-
sede. Cvetana pa stoji pred O.
cetom bleda kakor smrtni an
gelj. Roke il omahnejo, MEN O.
braz .je smrtnobled in il oci j
odseva grenka bol. Sal je ona
lastno dete, pripravila staremr
ocetu tako zalost! To vse ma
bo placilo "a ocetovsko lube
zen, negovanje, skrbi!
In vendar nj mogla drugace
V dust il je klical glas: bod
stanovitna! Vzemi 81 "a zgleC
ono, XII je toliko pretrpela, ka
tere materino srce je krvavelt
pod Sinovim krizem. Posnema
to junasko mater!'
Kako rada bi bila vse prekli
Gala z jedno besedo, a nj ve'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03
(Nadaljevamje)

"Oce -"
"Prisezi mi to pri vecnih bo-
govih LIE nitro! III 81 mo-
je edino upanje, moja resitev.
Povzdigni roko proti lipi in po-
glej k vzhajajocemu solncu! Ia
ko! Sedaj pa govori "a menoj
besedo "a besedo:: ::"Jaz Sc vam
darujem, bogovi; zrtvujem Sc
vam, nasi resitelji, prisegam
vam, vecni -" I'll ne goVoris,
Cvetana, tt 81 VISA prepadla!'
20 Bog, kaj sem zakrivila!'
Cvetana sklene roki in pade
ma kolena.
"Ti me strasis; govori, hci!'
"Ne imenuj me tako, ker sem
nehvalezna hci -"
"Bogovi, kaj Sc je zgodilo?'
Danes tt moran odkriti svo-
je srce. Ne smem te dalje va
rati, oce moi, ne smem!'
"Govori, nitro, govori!'
''Da bi te pref prosila odpu,
scenja, tega 81 niti ne upam
Vem, da ga nisem vredna. Ir
vendar nisem m gla ravnat
drugace. Neznana roka me j
vedla, skrivnostni glas mi je po
sepetaval. Bog, kako maj to po
vem!"
Cvetana pritisne sklenjeni 70
XII krcevito ma srce.
"Slusaj oce, JAZZ sem zataji'
"Povej, povej!" sill Dub.
"Znano tt je, da sem sla po
slusat, kako pridigujejo on
mozje; sam 81 me postal. Poslu
sala sem besede oznanovalceN
move we're in " moi dust je ma
stal nagel preobrat. Nisem sf
mogla ubraniti, morala sem it
"a klicem svojega srca. Nit
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03
Mali oglasi
Farma v najenl

10 akrov, ma ,vogalu South
Miles in Harper Ave., v Solon,
o. Poslopja so v prilicno dob
rem stanju. Najemnina $50 me-
secno. Poklicite po telefonu
pred 8. uro zjutraj: Yellow
stone 7167. H.:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03
HISE NAPRODAJ

HISE NAPRODAJ
Takoj lahko prevzamete hiso
s Is sobami, ma E. 55 St.; ma
Hough Ave. in E. 70 St.-1O
sob; ma Windermere Ave. 10
sob S pohistvom. Imamo tudi
vec drugih his naprodaj. MRS.
.BEALL, GL. 2737.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03

mogoce. Krstna obljuba je pre-
sinila kot jasni zarek Memo du-
SO, morala je vztrajati.
I'm JAZZ sem te daroval bogo-
vom. E."
Starec iznova zaihti. Cvetani
polka otrosko srce.
"Oce, ii ne yes, kako blazilna
je nova. vera!" . ...
"Kdo Inc tako klice? Nikoli
nisem incl deteta, nikdar nisem
slisal besede "oce".
t"Oce, glej, oni mozje so pra-
viii, da smemo in moramo spo-
stovati svoje ocete, akoravno
verujemo v edinega Boga, in te.
bi jih je Meluzina razbila. Veruj
v pravega .Boga stvarnika, od-
resenika - !"
proc cd meme, hudobna IL.
kusnjava! Prihajas sicer '
mamljivi obliki, toda JAZZ zvest
sluga hocem biti staroslovan
skin bogov, we're v mojem srcu
mi mic ne omaje."
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03
Noprodoi ie hiso

ma E. SO St., med St. Clair Ave.
in Lake Shore Blvd; "a emo
druzino; 3 sobe in breakfast
soba spodaj, zgoraj stiri spalni-
ce, "tile" kopalnica in 'show-
er;;" tretje nadstropje je zgo-
tovljeno. Nov avtomaticni for
nez ma plin; ako Sc zeli, Sc pro-
da tudi preproge; garaza "a 2
avta. Posestvo je v prvovrst-
nem stanju. Ia dogovor pokli-
cite GIL. 1888.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03
SluzbO dObe

perica "a OBJ cetrtkih ter dekle
"a hisna opravila, polni ali del
nj cas-. Poklicite RA. S249. 10
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03
Hiso V noiem

8 sob "a emo druzino; fornez in
vse udobnosti. Vprasa Sc ma
5805 Luther Ave-, po 8. uri po-
poldne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03

CE POTREBUJETE nov0 streh0 MI N
6e je treba vaso streho popraviti, %
obrnite do mas. Ixvrsimo velika In mai
hna della NJ trgovskih posIopijih IN do
moyih. Brezpla6ni proraGun.
Universal Roofing Service
1lo6 Sc. Clair Ave. CH. Ss76-S355
oh veEerih: ME. 4565
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
TANKS NOW NEAR TOWN OF BOLOGNA

ROME, Sept. 25.--(AP)-Ex- plotting their success in smash ing through the heart of the German vaunted Gothic Line, American troops of the Fifth Army punched to a point within 10 miles of Bologna, on the Ri- mini highway, via Aemilia, of the ancients, allied headquarters ansounced today.
 At the southeastern edge of the Pc valley, however, the Brit ish Eighth Army ran into heavy fighting with Nazi infantry. para troopers, and arnored forces, which were desperately holding the line across the entrance to the broad plains to the north.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
l..2OO BOMBERS
 ATTACK YARDS AT FRANKFORT

s LONDON, Sept. 25.--(AP)-- More than 1900 American heavy bombers, with fighter escort, at tackled the railway yards and other targets in Frankfort, Co., blenz and Ludwigshaffen, all of which are in front-line Germany and part of the western defenses . Tremendous explosions echoed across the Channel from Calais, indicating that heavy bombers were battering the German gar rison there, which is surrounded
 Over 4,000 tons have been thrown at the Germans there last week
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
ROOSEVELT FLAYS COP LEADERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-- (AP>-Pres;dent Roosevelt open ed his fourth term campaign with a hard-hitting speech accusing the Republican opposition of at tempting to claim credit for the New Deal.
 He charged the COP operators of being guilty of the most oo- vious garden variety of fraud" while speaking before the AFL teamsters union.
 The President said. "The whole purpose of the republican oratory these days is to persuade the American people that the democratic party was responsible for the 1929 drachma and the de- pression, and that the republican party was responsible for all so- cial progress under the New Deal There is one thing I am too old for. I cannot talk out of both sides of my mouth at the same time"
 Roosevelt made point by point and replied to almost every criti- cism levelled against his admin istration by his republican oppo- nent, although he did not men, ton Dewey's name.
 He declared that the govern ment welcomes "a1l sincere sup porters of the cause of effective
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

world collaboation-and that mil lions of republicans are with us. l am actually four years older, which seems to annoy some peo- pie. In fact, millions of us are eleven years older than we were when We started to clear up the mess dumped in our laps in 1933."
 Roosevelt said that the opposi- tion had carried the attack against the administration, even down to include his little dog Fala. The President said that as soon as Fala heard that "the re- publican fiction writer's made the story public, that he had been left behind in the Aleutians and had been rescued by a destroyer at the expense of 20 million dol lars,. his Scotch soul was furious and he has not been the same dog since.
 'I think I have a right to ob- ject to libelous statements about my dog," the President added.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
JAP AIR FORCE BROKEN AFTER SECOND RAID
By CHARLES McMURTY

U.. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS IN PEARL HAIR B0R, Sept. 25.-tAPl-Carrier planes of the Halsey- Mitscher naval team, forced the Japanese fleet to leave its former anchor chorages in the Philippines to seek new refuges in the same general area" Admiral Nimitz announced today.
 Ire report said, that, on the second raid on the Manila area September 21st, U. s. Time, the Japanese air force in the islands had broken,
 The admiral said later that American warships on Saturday frustrated a Japanese attempt to reinforce their garrison on Peli- 1iu Island, where the U. s. ma rines were making gains
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
DROP lO5 TONS OF BOMBS ON
 DUTCH CELEBES

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ON NEW GUINEA. Sept. 25.-(AP>-- Today's communiques announced that heavy allied bombers were continuing their sharp neutrali zation raids and dropped 105 tons of explosives in the Dutch Ceiebes attack.
 Headquarters reported that Japanese interception was negli1 gible. f<' '.,7
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
FALL SESSION OF COURT IS
 OPENED TODAY

The Fall session of court con- vened this morning at 1000 o'clock. As there were 10 short on the grand jury panel, spec ial venire was called.
 They are as follows:
 :: T. c. Lehman, Hugh Gabbard, Ole Hay, Edith Thompson, James Baldwin, Roy Adkins, Lambert Voss, Henry Moon, Pauline Ga brielson, Elizabeth Trimmer.
 They will meet again Tuesday morning at 1000 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

The "walkie-talkie" portable radio telephone developed during the war will provide constant communication after the war. For instance. you may call your hus- band while he's driving home from work to tell him to stop at the grocery store for loaf or bread.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

Chemists are studying the pos abilities of developing chemical and fibrous bi-products from the large amounts of redwood and redwood bark wastes which nor mally result from numbering op erations in the West,
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
TANKS HIT AT kLEvE
u. $. TROOPS PUNCH INTO
 REICHSWLAD

LONDON, Sept. 25. -fAP)- American troops punched into Reichswald in Germany, adjacent to the Siegfried line anchor of Kleve, while the British army forces have broken a ring around the besieged Red DeviI' para chutists north of the Rhine at Arnhem, and began consolidating their bridgehead for the main push into the northern Reich, headquarters announced.
 The Tanks were engaged in fierce combat with the Germans in the Reischwald troop concen- tration area, five miles, east of the Waal river crossing at Mi megen, which is 50 miles north west of the Krupp armament center at Essen.
 The Americans who broke across the German frontier at the new point near Beck. a Dutch border village, which is three miles southeast of Nijmegen, are going head-on against Kleve. eight miles to the southeast.
 Gen. Eisenhower's communique said that the Polish reinforce ments from the British Second Army, slipped across the upper branch of the Rhine at Arnhem by night. They are hard pressed but Stout-hearted. The British airborne division fought alone for a week, counterattacking the Germans right on down the line, while Hodges. with the U. s. First Army, ripped the Ger man counterattack to pieces in the area east of Aachen. They also turned huge 240 millimeter guns on targets only Is miles from the Rhine.
 General Patton'S Third Army slashed close to Baccarat, 28 miles southeast of Nancy, and only 45 miles from Strassbourg.
 The Germans announced the loss of Epinal on the Moselle front, 40 miles below Nancy. They are making desperate stand at East Epinal with Allied gains being hard won The Ger man army is throwing in coun- terattack after counter attack ard have left the battlefields strewn with reckless losses of tanks and troops. German civilian armies are shoveling frantica1iy to create new lines of trenches.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

Soak clothes only about IA min utes, as excessive soaking will weaken flores and make fabrics greyish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

NNOutlLlueu lTOIn rage U expanded considerably Members of its staff have played outstand- ing parts in the sales of war bonds and stamps and have been as in- dividualS officially connected with civic and national activities.
 In the last World War MT. Cas- sidy served overseas in the air corps. In addition to his success full supervision of the infantile par alysis campaign held in connection with the annual observance oi President Franklin D. Roosevelt's birthday he has served with the Selective Service officials, has been a faithful member of the Water bury band of Mt. Manressa Re- treatants, Knights of Columbus and other organizations. He served as president of the Holy Name so- ciety of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament completing a very suc- ceSsful term only few years ago. He was elected to the board of governors of Columbus Club at the annual meeting of the Knights ot Columbus Tuesday evening. MT. Cassidy also holds membership in the American Legion and in vari- ouso ther organizations in Water bury which will respectfully receive his resignation.
 MT. Cassidy has been Identified with the Prudential Insurance Co.,, for nearly 25 years He was for merly associated with the Stamford, Conn, offlce.