davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Ex-YANKS GIVE BROWNS NEEDED
 ! TO 3 VICTORY
BY CARL LUDNQUIsT United Press Staff Correspondent

Unified Press Statf G0Fre&p0noe@A
 New York. July 2i. dUP)-capdi- eious trade winds" Of baseball blew back into the faces of the New York Yankees today. with home runs by two players they once cast adrift giving the St. Louis Browns a ' to 3 victory ana a 2-l edge in their fight for the American League lead
 The Yankees had no place for George McQuinn in 1887 when he was a promising young first-base- man with their Newark farm club. Neither were they able to use Mike chartak. who was released in i942 when the Bombers had such outfield stars aS Joe DiMaggio. Charley Keller and Tommy Henrich.
 Last night McQuinn brought mate home ahead of him with a seventh inning homer. His blow followed a tliree-run blast by Pinch Hitter chartak to give the Browns a flye-run inning that clinched yic' tory.
 The victory put the Browns three full games ahead again.
 Swing shift
 Dennis Galhouse, the Browns war plant pitcher. who has been committing from Akron. O., for Sunday games. had Q swing shift" holiday. and utilized it 10 win the game. Starting pitcher Nels Potter was ejected by Umpire Cal Hub- bard in the fifth inning for "spit- ball' pitching-wetting his fingers before each pitch. The fans show cred the field with pop bottles as the Browns protested Hubbard's action.
 Detroit capitalized on timely hit ting by Rudy York tO offset 6hoddy fielding in ! to 6 victory oyer Washington. The Tigers made four errors but York drove in four runs with three hits.
 Cleveland kept pace with the Tigers in Q fourth place tie by beat- ing the Philadelphia Athletics 2 10 1. coming from behind t0 score both runs in ihe seventh. Steve 6Tomek, yielding only five hits won his third game
 The Boston Red s0S won their 18th game in g starts over Chicago, li to !. getting seven runs iD the first three innings. Both sides used three pitchers with Boston getting ls hits and the White Eog i6,
 st. Louis increased its National League Lead tO t3 games by meaiing the New York Giants twice, % tO 2 and 6 LO ?, being extended 10 ls innings ill the second game, before winning with a four run rally, Mort Cooper yOD his iltb game iD the opener while Rookie Ted Wllks took his seventh in the second
 Cubs Fake Ty0 5,s
 Boston moved into sixth place tie with Brooklyn. tr0nncing the GbieagO Cubs twice by scores Of 6 10 (, Tile opener sent Ia innings glth Pileller Jim T0biD being egs tended the extra distance hy efFors which enabled the Cubs 10 score f0W unearned runs, Comic Ryap doubled home the seeond game wiD' ming rlln.
 PIlIsbuTRb and Philadelphia split, fine Plraies winning 2 morning game ( 10 l and the Pbillies taking the ae0nd ale in q innings. 2 to 2, Ray Starr scattered 20 hts t0 gin the 0lalleT, while Rookie Charley sehapl relieved Tracey lI<ewplel Barrett Co gain fine Phlls' victory,
 UaTy 0mmheTt W0D his thlrd game since going l0 the clnelnnau Ilads, shntilne Oli the Brooklyn Ilndaers, 2 iO 0,
 YESTERDAYS STAB w Pinch Hitter Mlke GhaFiak Of the Browns wh0se thFeerTnn homer ln the 1ib was the big blog bl z iQ Vle' t0Tv over Yankee ace, Hank h0f0wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Tribes VsAuigs SundayFe
LOCAL LEAGUE. RIVALS SHARING. RUNNER-UP SPOT.

'packy" shea's Tribune A. c. and the fighting Avigllanese A. C. piloted b. Tony-R -Romaniello, tied for second place in the City Amateur league and scheduled to meet Sunday in the feature game at ( o'clock. win hold workouts tonight at SIS in preparation for the crucial Sabbath "classic". The Tribes will hold forth at Hamilton park while the Avigs will go through their paces at an unannounced field.
 While both clubs were Idle last Sunday due to rain. the Washing. ton Hills moved into a half game lead In the red hot triple-headed race for top honors by smearing the Brooklyn A. c. 6-0 Both the Tribes and Avigs win be strengthened con- Siderably for Sundays event which is expected to attract one Of the scason's largest crowds to the out east field.
 No Protest
 The protest which the Tribune management vas reported to have been preparing to file with league officials two weeks ago following the defeat of the Sheamen by the Hills 4-3 has not materialized. the Tribes report that the Tribes were going to protest did not come from Manager "Packy" Shea but from another official Of the club. The protset claim envolved around Lefty" Farrar. Hill first baseman. who started the season with the Naugatuck Thomas club but re- mained out of the two games rec quised before joining another team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

ship with q to Q wtn over Chase girls, Benrus getting . dozen runs % the third inning. Theresa Fiee- 10, Mary Andrews Claire Rompre and Ann Manclnl hit sell for Ben. rus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nrslrralaa,a llrnnIas

Cincinnati (, Hroollyn Pittsburgh (. Philadelphia 1 nsiD Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 7 l2ndD Si, Louis i0, New York GstD St. Louis q. New York i2nd) Boston ., Chicago { nsiD
 Boston z, Chicago ( (2ndD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
ssaaaangi
Ganes Tsalnv

st. Louis at New YOrk lnlehtD Cincinnati at Brooklyn
 Pittsburgh ai Philadelphia lnigbiD Chicago at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
a,nnara I,a,a,,nrrn,.

Now York at f'hirago Boston at ft. Louis fnightD Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
ssaadiaEs
Gaasss T'osln,

New York at si. Louis Boston at Chicago Philad" lphia at Cleveland tnighiD Washington Al Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays nes.lss Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 1 Detroit z. Washington { lsoston il. Chicago : Sf. Louis z. New York 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Gnmes g'amorges.

rhicaRo at New York fi. Louis at Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Mojov League Leodegs
1sg is'iss PysssD

AAV1ONAL a.seAaili1s fl.ssdinE lsallrrsl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Management who served as
hosts and hostesses during the
informal reception following the
program were Mrs. Joseph Bon
us, Mrs. Raymond Cavazos, A.
f. Duffill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glueck, Mrs. Silver Hoyt. John
Poole, Mrs. Ralph Ruehle, Mrs.
]. S. Stanley, Mrs. Arthur Som
mers, Rev. II. r. Youngberg, j.
r. Bolton, Miss Beatrice Trask
and Arbra Wolfe, chairman.
The committees in charge OF
the second anniversary pro-
gram, headed by Mrs. Joseph
Bonus, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Glueck, Mrs. Silver
Hoyt, Mrs. Ralph Ruehle, Rev.
". r. Youngberg, Mrs. Don Hay
man, Mrs. Arthur Sommers,
Mrs. Raymond Cavazos, Miss
Beatrice Trask, Mrs. William
Kaler and Mrs. John Poole. As
sisting were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Baynton, Ralph Ruehle, Joseph
Bonus, Mrs. Stephen Rasegan,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

shall by Lucille Fox. The Lin
coin School Girls Ensemble and
the Lincoln School Choir, di-
rected by Armin G.. Zapf, sang
several old-time favorites.
Miss Grace f. Williams, Me-
tropolitan Secretary of the De-
troit YWCA, who has recently
been reelected secretary of the
Board Of Directors of the De
troit USO, spoke on Leisure
Tim. in the Post War Period,
Earl Tallman, Warren Township
Supervisor, spoke on the Com
munity and USO. James Truax,
Superintendent of S C h o o Is,
brought greetings.
Refreshments were served In
the lounge, following the pro-
gram. Presiding at the tea and
coffee urns were Mrs. Earl Tall
man and Mrs. Elizabeth Weber.
Community singing was led by
Reginald Eldred and Arbra
Wolfe. Dancing followed. Mem
bers OF the USO committee OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
.Mid-Winter
FoIIies Set
for Tonight

ST. CLAIR SHORES The
Lakeview-Wheat Parent Teach
ers Associations first Mid
Winter Follies," opening tonight
at Lakeview high school audi
torium, will be presented again
on Friday evening R. D. Sween-
ey, president of the PTA unit
said today.
The "Follies," an innovation
in the PTA's year-round pro-
gram of entertainment for chill
dren and adults alike will en-
brace over 10 performers, in
Guiding we'll known Detroit ra-
dio stars, and is guaranteed by
the sponsors to provide a whole
some evening of scintillating
amusement.
The "Follies," quasi-musical
comedy production, includes a
wide variety of song and dance
numbers.
Tonight's program, like that
set for Friday, begins at $3.50
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Miss Dorothy Rasegan, Mrs.
James ellis, Mrs. B. o. Smith
and Mrs. Thomas Kriss, Dorothy
Craft, Doris Calvin and An
nette Henderson, members Of
the TAGS acted as hostesses.
Others helping were Ernestine
Bennington, Mae Hoyt, Betty
Lo, James, Maude and Rae
Cornwall. Boy Scouts from the
Troops MC1. NC Is, NC "a and
NC IS assisted In many ways.
Beautiful floral centerpieces
O the refreshment tables were
given by the Rotary Club and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
IN. Coolick Post $3.50.
Van Dyke USO Is operated by
the Young Women's Christian
Association, an agency of the
United Service Organizations.
During the program, telegram
received from Mrs. William
Spencer Bowen, chairman OF the
USO Division of the YWCA, was
read: 1.-THE USO Division of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
255 Contribute
10 Blood Bank
Worren Red Cross
Unit Sets Record

VAN DYKE-All records OF
the Warren Township unit,
American Red Cross, were bro
ken Tuesday for blood bank do
nations, when 255 pints were
obtained at clinic held at Van
Dyke USO.
A total OF 800 persons regis
tered, and dozens found eligible
were turned away, because the
official limit of $50 pints for a
four-hour blood bank had been
exceeded.
Congratulations to the War
rem Township unit. and chair
man Mrs. Frank Jochum and
her ladies' group were express
ed today by Mrs Walter Fen
ton, of Mount Clemens, county
Red Cross blood bank chairman.
Mrs. Fenton said that another
bank will be sponsored on the
first available date, and those
persons who were unable to do
nate blood yesterday are urged
to watch for this event.
Last years national quota of
$500, 900 pints of blood has
been raised to 100000 pints
this year" Mrs. Fenton said, in
stressing the need for blood
donors. 1T Is hoped that at
least one pint will be provided
for every man In the armed
forces.
Mark Roose, Of Van Dyke, Is
chairman of the Warren Town
ship Red Cross unit. Tuesdays
blood bank was the biggest ever
held In that area.
The Mount Clemens Canteen
group, directed by Mrs. Francis
Ullrich, served hot meals and
snacks, and the Macomb County
Motor Corps. headed by Mrs.
Clifford Lewis, Of st. Clair
= Shores, performed its duties
we'll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Throne Fetes
Warren USO
Anniversary

VAN DYKE - The largest
crowd in the history OF Van
Dyke USO's two busy years at
tended the Second Anniversary
Open House at the club, located
on Packard and Federal, SUM-
day, Feb. 6. Nearly 200 children
and adults participated in the
program and it was estimated
that close TO 1000 residents of
the community and nearby
towns visited the USO during
the afternoon.
Arbra Wolfe, chairman of the
USO operating committee, pre-
sided, and gave the address of
welcome. Selections were play
ed by the Lincoln High School
Band. directed by Ruth Wood
lev; solos were rendered by
Mrs. Nancy Kinwen. accompa-
MED by Lois Marshall, also Mrs.
Maria Schmitz. accompanied by
Robert Schmitz. The Kramer
School Chorus. directed by Mrs.
Harriet Dunlap. sang patriotic
songs 70 Lincoln and Washing
ton, which were enacted in part
in costume by the children. Sa-
cred songs were rendered by the
Ascension School Choir, accom-
panied by Marguerite Cavazos;
Bethel Methodist and Mt. Cal
vary Lutheran Junior and Sen
Tor choirs, directed by Reginald
Eldred, accompanied Lois Mar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Rosevi|Ie Red Gross
Unit IS Busy

ROSEVILLE - The rapidly
expanding war functions of the
Roseville branch of the Macomb
County Red Cross Chapters
were graphically revealed today
In the following report Of the
units January activities.
Home service - 20 homes,
serviced, three workers, 1871
hours time contributed.
Sewing - TN hours, Is
workers, so service kits.
Surgical dressings - 28h
hours, Is workers; 1885 gauze
sponges; "A surgical dressings;
so housewives.
Nurses Aldo hours; one
worker.
Loan Closet-One layette CIV
en- out.
Junior Red Cros@50 George
Washington posters; 81 profit
on movie presented at Burton
school.
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence was
appointed sewing chairman to
supervise volunteer work each
Wednesday at the Municipal
building.
Sewing machines were re-
paired by Charles Dollier with
out charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Constable Race
Forces Primary
in East Detroit

EAST OFT - The
names of three candidates on
petitions for election to the
office of constable will mean the
holding of Primary Election
in this city Monday Feb. %, un-
less a withdrawal is made, it
was revealed Tuesday when the
filing deadline was reached.
No primary would be requir-
ed In the council race, because
incumbent Councilmen William
Ryan and Theodore Sherman are
opposed only by two men, Pa
trolman Cornelius Gudenau, of
the police department, and Har-
ry w. Mcmillan, a citizen active
in recent salvage drives.
Walter hummer, city const-
BILE for more than a decade, Is
opposed for reelection by Char
les Yost, factory worker, and
Anthony Molner, d. P. W., en-
ploye recently medically dis
charged from the army.
1t was limited in official cir
cles that friends are approach
ing the three constable candi-
dates to reduce their number to
two, possibly by tossing a coin,
in order TO save the expense Of
a primary election.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

National Board Of the Young
Women's Christian Association
remembers you on your second
anniversary. We feel that the
USO is a great-hearted express
sion of the American people to
which your community has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Try This New Amazing
Cough Mixture
outselIs All Others In Canodo
on Merit Alone-Made in USA

The King Of all cough medicines for
coughs or bronchial irritations result
ing from colds in cold wintry Canada
is Buckley's CANADfOL Mixture-Fast
working. triple acting Buckleys Mix
ture quickly loosens and raises phlegm
lodged in the tubes clears air pas
sages - soothes rasped raw tissues. one
or two sips and worst coughing spasm
eases. You get results fast. You feel
the effect OF Buckley's Instantly.
Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Balsam and other soothing healing In
gradients Buckely's CANADIOL Mixture
Is different from anything you ever
tried. Get bottle of this great Canad-
ian cough medicine today al Cunning
hams, Swan Pharmacy, Bannow Drug.
Cady ana Mccoy, or any good drug
standardization guaranteed or money
back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Budapest, Hungary, is a twin
city--Buda on one side of the
river and Pest on the other.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

made q fine contribution. May
tie next year bring you closer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm. and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender. In
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist 70 sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the UNI
Outstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

to the goal which you have
dreamed for your USO."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29
December
0~o~)~
81 D)SASTERSA
~at-S2. s3~x ~N
! anu

January
7-T1i,I. eo,,,o, dro,,., u.5o, ,o,,, ,a+oo,
I'm. Sti.t'li "i"WN NhcH d navy PIIIu4
\. ,. ~
Kmaman, Arr. killing % aviation
cadets.
l3-TptIyc persons were killed and 40 in.
into the re" rear Of a t5tam5 train near r,seP
NOVICE Texas
Tol
IE'iNdiE
lI-Crash of an |airliner into the Nississirpi
tcWmca to death near Memp hi, Tenn.
No,.oL
'i"i,h
~l2-Conision of the Liberty Ship J. Pinkney
Henderson and a tanker cost many lives.
l3-An accidental explosion of A surface
nine killed ten soldiers in training ma.
ncuycrs at Camp Robinson. Ark.
GA bus Dlunginp throush a guard rail Of
= bridgc Over the Passaic river in New
jersey browns 10 persons.
April
8 no
o-n otaSt III NE haav Na oioilahce aepot IN
nastllSs. Ncp, kliis elehl workers.
'-lhftM,nlne hlerchant marine eNne
anu - naVat summers ot4Mn Wnen a I LIP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29
Chronology Of the Year 1874


First and Ninth armies capture border
towns.
30-u. S. planes sink 10 Jap transports and
three destroyers. drowning 1000 near
LCyto.
December
III. s. Third army reaches Saar river.
2-NaZis withdraw troops from Norway,
leaving only small garrison forces.
3-Amcrican armies advance in both Roer
and Saar valleys.
4--U. S. Third army enters Saarlautern.
Is entire Allied front Of $50 miles swings
into motion.
Llltitary and political crisis grips China.
ltloting breaks out in Athens, Greece.
Civil war threatens.
6-B'29s raid Jap bases on BONN islands.
Others hit Tokyo again.
Units Of nth division make new landing
on Leyte. splitting Jap lines.
1l-NlacArthur's troops capture Ormoc. en-
envy supply port on Leyte.
France and Russia sign mutual assist
ance pact.
l3-Greek factlonal fighting grows in inten.
sity.
B-29s hit Nagoya. Japanese aircraft pro.
ductlOn center.
l1-U. s. tank and infantry units reach out.
skirts Of Duren. key to Cologne region.
15-U. s. Seventh army advances to Ger.
man border on 35 mile front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29
S. sp0RrgZ
January

January
, n.-
4-9oulnefh CaII'oIlnd ~, VIZ " 'hi, u I'oIS
aL 2g,9. ncsn,dcn wins the Los Angeles
Open golf Tournaments with a score OF
278.
17-Byron Nelson wins san Francisco Open
golf tournament with 2l5.
February
20 90 poe+o, pr,vo, poh
l2-NeW mahaHer or boston raves hop
SoIel'a"' "''''N" " ~ Vastly 'tN''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29
October

5-Strike of Detroit maintenance workers,
affecting 33 war plants and O,090 work
ers, ends.
6-Super-poWered X.ray announced that viii
photograph through a foot of steel.
7-Peace conference at Dumba1ton Oaks,
N. H.. ends sessions. A general frame
work for peace and security agreed
upon, II is announced.
18-War Production board announces that
it has permitted lilo manufacturers to
resume civilian production.
23-De Gaulle recognized as head Of French
Provisional government by the L. s. and
other United Nations.
25--U. S. ard other United Nations resume
diplomatic relations with Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29

Juno
lo-u. # Wirois wins the National Collegiate,
A'tle''c Z ISOLATION track and field cham~y
l3-F..ac.sco segura Of Ecuador wins the,
Sectional clay court tennis title. y
2i-A,a. Mildred t"Bahe'D DIdrIEson Zaha,-
-#a.s defeats MISS Dorothy Cormaiuc t.
WIN the Moments Western Open gntt
Championship.
pa re" world record for the tWo.mile u
set by Gunder Hags ii Sweden. Tvs
time was 8:46.4.
July
Il-National league team wins the An-Star
game, -. in Pittsburgh.
l7-Wlllie Pep outpoints Manuel Ortiz. world
bantamNeight champion. n a l0-GDuAL
n0n-tltle fight in Boston.
1O-Ahss Ann Curtis improves the Won ans
66O-yard free style swimming rec0V with
d mark Of II .08.6.
August
Joe Baksi defeats Lee savold ttn 10.
round heavyweight fight.
9-Yankee Maid wins the Hambktonian
harness race.
12-NIiss Dorothy Germaine retains Kon1en's
Western Amateur golf title.
20-Bob Hamilton wins the Professional
Golfers association title.
25-TrapshOOung championship goes to Les
lie Jopscn for breaking 81 targets out
of 100.
28-Bvron Nelson wins the All.Ame1ican golf
championship.
30-Chicago Bears professional football club
defeats the College All Stars. i24.2l.
September
6-Ike Williams outpoints Sammy Angott.
former lightweight Champion.
10-BaltimOre captures the International
league p%ennant.
20-Nashville wins the Southern;league play.
off. defeating Memphis.
21-St. Louis Cardinals cdnch National
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29
Yhb5omEs7I%:
January

3-Twenty.eight men and two women are
indicted on sedltion charges.
lO-CongresS reConveneS.
ll-RoOseVelt asks for National Service act.
13-A budget Of $40. 1853. 600. 900 Is Presidents
estimate of l944 needs.
20-Army allows induction Of loyal Japanese.
Americans.
26-Muster-out.pay bill passed. providing
for a maximum Of $500.
29-World's most powerful battleship, the
Is .OO0.ton MISSOURI. is launched.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29
February

16-War Relocation authority (WRA) trans.
fcrrcd TO department of interior.
17-Army announces more than 200, 900 men
have been returned from the Pacific
fronts on furloughs, besides the sick and
wounded, and that the rotation furlough
plan is in full swing
l3-Seicctive service orders farm workers
reclaSsltied.
22-Tax bill is vetoed as wholly made.
quate.'
24--Consress overrides veto on tax bill. Sen.
Alhen Barklev, Democratic majority
leader who resigned IN ilareup on veto,
Is renamed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29
%IDEAFHFS%


6-Ida NJ. Tarbel. &c. writer, famous 70
exposing trusts, in Bridgeport, Conn
21-Walter Hacket,. Ct, playwright, in Ne,
York.
2s-WillIam Allen White. rs. famous editor c
EmpoIla (kan.l Gazette. died IN In
pOrla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29

ends.
2--Turkey breaks diplomatic relations with
Germany.
lO-Guam conquered. giving u. S. control of
all important islands Of Marshalls.
ia second Allied invasion force lands on
southern French coast between Mar.
settle and Nice.
lq-U. s. tank units reach suburbs of Paris.
20-Southern France invasion force enters
Toul0n. ,
3l-Romanian capital. Bucharest. is entered
by Russians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29
September
e TI0TTfDVH
Aims and Russians cease fighting In

Aims and Russians cease fighting in
5-Russia declares war on Bulgaria.
7-Britain lifts black-out regulations. con.
Sidering menace from air conquered,
il-Amcrican First army pushes five miles
into German territory.
12-ROrlania granted armlstlce by Allies,
I~3-Ru>ians reach border of C2ec:oslo'
14-U S. Third feet attacks Cebu and Ne.
eros islands of the Philippines;
16-SccOrd Quebec conference ends. Plans
for uulck finish of European war and of
E~larshaling Of forces for japanese front
1g-Finnish armisticc signed by Russia and
22-Russians take T%allinn. capital of Estonia;
30-Russians gain 60.mi!e.Wide b1ldgesead
in YGgoslaNla.
1-Calais. French channel port. falls to AL
3-Sicefried line preached at Uebach by
U. S. Fifth army.
6-Russians cross Hungarian border.
ll-East Prussian border reached by Rus
SLAMS.
17-U. S. troops enter Aachen, important
oo-AMER1cAN FoRCEs UNDER GEN.
MACARTHUR INVADE PHILIPPINES.
LANDING ON LEYTE ISLAND.
Moscow conference between Stain ana
Churchill ends.
2G--U. S. navy meets and defeats huge lap
fleet between Philippines and Forlnosa.
November
All German forces driven from Greece;
FLAPS gain in China. advancing o. ~
CITY of LiuchoW. Meanwhile. BIltiSi.
troops drive back Japs il Burma;
1l-U. S. planes sink eight Jap warshirs.
l4-British bombers sink tirpltz. ANGUS
German battleship. in Norwei;ian toIt;
16-Great Allied drive launciled on 30o'!nlle
front from HOLLAND TO vrSges.
2o-French troors -.ca An.ne river IN
n-Lieut. Gen. Fa::en :sSAa Yard arI.y in
drive % mis-. os,o.:a Metz.
o4-B .29s bomb Togo factories from base " !
Narianas. 1850 n.lss a@a". !
mander ia c:ief Of e. >. army tclccs i,
Italy.
29-U. S. Third army sttacxs i-cts at car.
bruCken. SasrlsusHh, ana Meri.2.