davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
The Broadway
Bugle
T.
BY
DAN PARKER

1 t MsE py member Of he s Racing ts
mission when BObbys license withheld him
self open to Of the damage suits which bound to result from the
for the fourth time the latest addition being Charles oDowd
department at Pamaa Stanley Frank sports comnt for
the New York Post leaves for the European
respondent Paul Keiser editor
and L. Grenfen Cohen has succeeded him.
THAT PUDGYFACED grase-splattersd chap
Eisld Sacramento cam, ssrs Dario Lodsan
team. Corp Bob Ahearn Boston
oh the ru sSs . G1g y s GSs gSx fame
Walt Judnch late Of the Browns Priddy
sugar Henry Rangers soae two seasons ago.
married recently in Winnipeg.
neghbor Bobby uffn won three bouts
hpboad while on his to Italy and has since been
old time fighter the
Jimmie coony iron man eherWeSt who engaged in al pro
av Boxing bouts now working as ship the Brook
With The Red Cross as field Of has been
Hudson Counties N. J, to hospital recreation
LORD LOVE DUCK A American aimen organized by
Capt NELL who played cricket until viii
London baseball team playing at the Yankee Stadium
ashing discontinued worth checks
CSsea BY THIS bureau last season without bouncer An offer
ed down BY the Of Disputed popu
team Of England has al a
irish England under the new
during recent 0 a mt 'se de Ion tennis courts
court. 80
TONY DeP1NLLLPS,
appointed recreation director
umpire The latest addition to the growing
books written by Frank Graham Giants"
PutnamS $27
Franks best effort of
loudly and with utter abandon,
room with him although he's the popular club
Lynn Patrick former Harry Forbes who as
sports writer often games students in the
M r Officers training school at Fort Custer,
IRVING RUDD quit the become trainman on
Long Cyland
oEnng me that communication tickets
workers ride TO and from their work the
ace track Diving? Jmbme Kelly million on horses in
B cay hasn't bet four
orer LOGGER Indians
n stationed at San Bernardno physical training 1stru
or Bobby Fuffn has Special Service unit
a%p s1oer A Henry Armstrong and John young
ozed boxer will meet in Tuesday night before $4,000
ouSe with gallery seats boosted
enzy won't go into the Army right away.
BRUCE DEMPSEY Of the Johnny Dempsey who has been
up his
18th the Navy Lang trotnar nJ
anager from Los Angeles annual visit to his
other In Baltimore Vnassa stout fight scribe has
nelVed % pounds
eteS one OF those track
oe carol as oookmang suspect the other him pnced
Steao OF oeng book Joe
nu an average OF $4,000 improvement the breed
ne case was thrown out OF court naturally Lee
1ot brooklyn Eagle Is with
on Gne AMo oeachhead Patsy Pesca, defeated Ray
Wnen fighting
uuoceo Anto tne navy awaiting
(CopyFlgnE 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
Golf, SoftbolI At
Waterbury Tool

A two-man golf league. composed
Of Waterbury Tool Company en-
ployes, Is expected to be formed in
the immediate future, according to
plans Of James BrlSlin, chairman OF
the Watco golf committee. Entries
for the two-man competition close
Wednesday. with the initial one-day
tourney for members and workers to
be held Sunday, June 4 at the Coun-
try Club Of waterbury.
A ten-team SoftbaM league d.
rected by Russ Jones is In the max
ing, with eight stubs already signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
'Gonsett BETTING

Pawtuckett, r. l.. April 24-(UP)
The pari-mutuel handle at Mar
raganSett Park last week totaled
$4,964, 093 for six racing days as
compared with $S,945, S91 on the
opening week when four days Of
racing were held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
Three Teams Battle
For EIIks Pin Lead

points to tie Saginario if the lat
ter comes through with q clean
sweep tonight against Richards
RoustaboutS.
League secretary Gene Slason has
announced Tuesday Of next week as
the time Of roll-offS for second and
third place; with the championship
roll-off between Lyons team and
the National division winner to be
held next Thursday night; unless q
tie results prior thereto.
Koskey's team single Of 1880 for
new season record was the standout
performance last week.
TEAM STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Runs-M. Klenevich, Sells, Coviel-
10, Armour, Sanford 2, Lathrop. Err
rors-Lathrop, Coven. Ellis. Runs
batted in - Stills, Armour, Sanford,
Dzick 2. Lathrop. Stolen bases -
Coven, Mikenevich. Armour, Sills
-Miklenvich. Double plays - San
toro to Dzick; Sanford to Dzick to
Coviell. Left on bases-Cheshire g.:
Leavenworth 9. Bases on balls-oft
Fredenburgh 4, Lathroy /. Hits-off
Fredenburgh, in innings; or
Orton, in 3. Hit by pitcher-by
Fredenburgh( Lathrop, Dzick). by
Orion (Sills). Struck out--by La
throp s, Fredenburgh 8, Orton 2,
Passed balls - Regain 2, Coviello.
Losing pitcher-Fredenbu UNI
pire-Kelley. Time-2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

YESTERDAYS STAR-Jim Tobin
whose one-hit victory for the Braves
over the PhillieS climaxed come
back which began In 1871 after the
Boston management threatened to
send him to the minors because Of
ineffectiveness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
GGmes Today

Games Today
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark
Buffalo at Syracuse
Rochester at Baltimore (ni9ht)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Games Today
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
(No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 5-4, Chicago 2-3
Detroit GA, Cleveland 2-3
Washington at N. York (postp'd.)
Boston at Philadelphia G. postp'd.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Is TO have
a new 19-story building to house its
Jockey club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results
Buffalo 4, Syracuse 3 (1st)
Buffalo at Syracuse (2nd post'd.)
Toronto at Newark e, postp'd)
Montreal at Jersey c. e., post'd.)
Roch'ter at Baltimore G., postp'd.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Brazil has provided funds for the
construction Of six theaterS In Rio
de janeiro and suburbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

NeBVGFUUy'W 1GGBUIVB
st. Louis 11-5, Chicago "a
Boston SO, Philadelphia Ga
New York at Brooklyn (post'd).
Cincinnati at Pittsb'gh e., post'd.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
(Eo games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
CHESHIRE

x-Batted for Evon in Sth
z-Batted for Fredenburgh in 9Th
Zz-Batted for Coven in 9Th
Leavenworth 4O1 90 x-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
Probable Pitchers
National League

National League
Cincinnati (Walters Old at Pitts
burgh Butcher 0-0) - 3:15 p. m
EWT.
Only game scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Londoners welcomed the report
that the next olympic Games will
be held In London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Theroux. O'Hearn, Verzsg. }. Cor
man, p. German. Armour.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
Taky chteI zaruku.

V Oklahoma prisel do banky
.jistJ Indian a cht6l Sc vydluzit
5000. "Jakou zaruku?" tazal
Sc banker a Indian odpovedel,
re ma 200 konf. To bylo ovsem
dostatecne rukojmf a pGjcka
byla povolena. Ia nejaky cas-
pTisel Indian opet do banky a z
velikeho zavitku bankovek Cd
pocftal a odevzdal bank6ri. O.
statnich asi $4,000 zastrcil kid
ne do kapsy a banker jej varo-
val, ably nenosil takovou sunni
v kapse. prod 81 je radeji ne
ulozite v moi bance, abych
yam je opatroval?" tazal Sc.
Indian Sc ma n6j podival a pra-
vii: "Kolik Wy mate konf?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
%. Ma<x
~sM . Nss&ry

jez by mely byti ziskany.
Jan Blahoslav Kozak Sc ma
rodil a. cervence 1888 v Casla-
vi v Cechach. Pc studiich ma
mistnfm gymnasiu studoval ma
universitach v Bonnu n. r., E.
dinburku, Vfdnl, Halle a v Pra-
re, nacez byl vikarem V Casla-
vi a profesorem ma ucitelskem
ustave.
PAX studoval germanlstlku a
anglistiku a stall Sc profesorem
ma obchodni akademii v Kohl
ne a v Praze. Roku 1921 Sc ma
bilitoval pro f~ilosofii ma Karlo,,
We universite v Praze, kde pred
nasel al do roku 1889, kdy Je-
no ~prednasky byly preruseny
nemeckou okupaci Ceskosloven
ska.
Zaroven byl literarne cinnym
a tiskem vydal radu pojednanl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
VI cenu bavlny.

V bavlnovem poll venkov-
ske silnice kdesi v Alabama ma
leza Sc hrob a ma mem zelezny
kTfz a kdyz jedou okolnf far
mari kolem. kazdy vyrkne ne
jakou cfslici. Onehdy jel jisty
muz re severn kolem hrobu Sc
SWIM alabamskym pfftelem a
tento vystrcil hlavu z auta a "a
volal "Deset a tri ctvrt6." Kdyz
sc host tazal, proc tax cini, do
stall toho vysvetleni: Jejich
soused mel We zvyku tazati Sc
kazdeho, co stojf bavlna. By
10 to uz p~ravidlem, re mu kaz-
dT oznamoval cenu bavlny, az
posleze mu sousede slibili, re
mn budou i pc smrti oznamova-
Il, co v m9ste plati "a bavlnu.
Kdvz pax zemTel, pochovali jej
blfze silnice a sousede mu or.
namujf, FAC Sc prodava bavlna,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
JinoSi Sc zeni brzy Sc starSlmi
dfvkami.

Statistika z valecne dolby u
kazuje, re mnoho mladych mu-
III sc zen1 sc tenant mnohem
starsimi neil jsou oni, jak O.
znamilo badatelske oddeleni
pojistuj1c1 spolecnosti Metro
politan Life Insurance Co.
Vice nez trikrat tolik jino-
chi a mladych muz1 We veku
pod 20 rokG ozenilo Sc roku
1912 neil roku 1889, jak ona
statistika z onoho obdob1 jasne
ukazuje.
V onech ctyrech letech "v1ce
NEIL polovina jinochG ozenila
Sc V neobycejne MAIDEN veku
16 a II rok1 S newsstand, KITE
re byly starsf nez oni. Pr Is
letech start zenich1 tato pro-
porce tvorila celou jednu tfeti-
nu a v start 10 rokG jeste celou
Gtvrtinu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23

Londyn (CTK) = Casopis
"Nove Ceskoslovensko", vyda-
vany ako tyzdenn1k v Londyne,
v poslednom elsie, re
DR.. Ivan Markovic, byvaly pod
predseda Ceskoslovenskeho Ma
rodneho Shromazdenia, zomrel
vo veku Sc rokov v Nemecku
II. februara tohoto roku pc
styri a pol rocnom muceni v
roznych koncentracnych tabo-
roch. DR.. Markovic opustil Slo-
vensko Ia. marca 1899 a Dol u
vazneny vo spolocnosti poslan-
ca Patejdla Gestapom ma "a
ciatku vojny a cd tych clas
vazneny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
Prof. j. B. Kozak prostuduje
material kongresni knihovny.
(Zvlastnf zprava Hlasatele.)

Kongresnf knihovnik Archi-
bald MacLeish oznamil, re DR..
Jan B. Kozak, byvaly professor
filosofie ma ceske Karlove uni
versite v Praze byl jmenovan
clenem Library of Congress pro
ceskoslovenske studio.
DR.. Kozak Dude slouziti pc
ctyri m6s1ce a v teto dobe pro-
bada sbirku materialu O Cesko-
slovensku, ktery Sc naleza v
kongresnf knihovne, a pax do
porucf zpGsob, jak nadale zis-
kavati material o Ceskosloven-
|sku. Jeho doporucenf budou
doprovazena pokud mono po-
drobnym seznamem publikaci,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23

nemz vzpomnel nasl 1casti ma
bitve O Francii v roce 1910.
Pravil: "V teto dejinn6 chvlli
cely ceskoslovensky narod Je
hrdy ma 1cast svych letc1 V te-
to bitve cd sameho zacatku.
Vim, re narod nezklamete. Bu-
dete chranit znamenitou povest
ceskoslovenskeho letectva a
poucite Nemce, re jste nezdol-
nj a nesmlouvav1 nepTatele."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
Podil csl. letcH ma invasi.

Londyn (CTK) = Letky ce-
skoslovenskych odd1lG britske-
no kralovskeho letectva byly
prideleny k tenn, ktere mely "a
1kol kryt vylodovan1 ma evrop-
ske pevnine. Takto tedy ces-
koslovenst1 letci sc mohli 1cast-
nit pocatku velke bitvy o osvo-
bozecf Evropy z nemecke tyra-
ME.
General letectva Janousek
vydal zvlastnl rozkaz re dine
pro ceskoslovenske ~letectvo, v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
Mel itch vice.

Vojensky censor a kdesi ma
Pacifiku censoroval dopisy vo-
jak6 jejich devcatGm a jeden
vratil S touto poznamkou:
INA obalce udavate jmeno
Dorothy a v dopise il jmenuje-
tie Betty. TAX to radeji oprav-
tie, abyste nemel S nj nejake ne
prijemnosti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23

z oboru nabozenskeho a filoso-
fickeho. Do Spoj. Statu pfibyl
roku 1910 a cd tie dolby vyuco-
val ma Oberlin College v Ober-
lin, Ohio, pfi cemz slouzil take
" zamorskem oddelen1 uradu
Office of War Information.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Gladys Swarthout Acclaimed
In Distinctive Song Recital

Enters Heaven" contrasted by Ruth
Crawfords delicate White Moon
and Bacon's Whispers of Heavenly
Death"
Gordon String Quartet
Concludes Festival Here.
Concluding the American Music
Festival at the National Gallery of
Art, the Gordon String Quartet pre-
|sented several novelties in the east
garden court last night. The group,
in its usual efficient and uathorita-
tive manner, gave fiery reading to
William Bergsma's Quartet No. l."
The composition left one somewhat
puzzled because of its predominently
angry character, relieved somewhat
by the catchy Very Fast" and its
conciliatory ending
Other compositions on the pro-
gram were: Porter's Quartet No.
S." Emerson Whithorne's Two
Greek Impressions" and Robert Nc
Brides prelude and Fugue.'
Evening star., 1944-04-10
By ELENA DE SAYN.

A song recital, distinctive for the
high quality of music presented
especially gratifying on an Easter
Sunday, was given by Gladys
Swarthout yesterday afternoon at
Constitution Hall.
However, it was not only the
variety of numbers which succeeded
one another in choice patterns, but
the purity of Miss SWarthout S
lovely soprano, with its "mezzo
ring, which infused with beauty
'Di Questa Cetra," from Gluck' S
I'll Parnasso Confuse; Ann Boleyn's
20 Death, Rock Me Asleep
ascribed to the unfortunate Queen:
Dowland's Come Again, Sweet
Love- and "Dieu de Grace, from
Alfano's opera Resurrection" an
aria eminently grateful for the
voice and admirably suited to Miss
Swarthout's manner of artistic ex-
preston.
Non So Piu Cosa Son." from
Mozart's THE Marriage of Figaro, u
less effective tonally than the pre-
ceding sustained songs, served as
bridge to such gems as Santoli-
quido's "Tristezza Crepuscolare, u
Chabrier's "Vilanelle des Petits
Canards," Chaussons expressive
lie Temps des Lilacs," Nin's bril-
liant Eel Vito" and "Granadina'
and Mignone's poetic lullaby Can
tiga de Ninar."
To those, who are compelled to
hear much modern music which, ii
not always mediocre, is often devoid
of beauty, a program of that nature
in which lofty ideals of art prevail
reconciles one with modernistic dis
crepancies, indiscriminate choice of
subjects, or lack of objective.
Miss Swarthout concluded her
program with a group of English
songs. Olmstead's Thy Sweet Sing
ing" Kricka's "Albatross" and three
folk songs, "T'he Nightingale" ar
ranged by Brockway: Il Wonder as
I Wander" arranged by Niles, and
The Piper O'Dundee," arranged by
Respighi. The singer was artisti-
cally supported at the piano by Les
ter Hodges and responded with sew
eral encores to enthusiastic de-
mands.
Pazmor, Nowak Appear
At Phillips Gallery.
While the recital at Constitution
Hall was still in progression, an
other by Radiana Pazmor, contralto,
and Lionel Nowak, pianist, the lat
ter appearing in triple capacity of
soloist, accompanist and composer
took place at Phillips Gallery yes
terday afternoon.
After the piano numbers: Mozart's
"Fantasie in D Minor" Shostako-
vich's Three Preludes From Op. 81
and Chopin's "Scherzo in C Sharp
Minor" Miss Pazmor created IA
vorable impression by her delivery
of Bachs "Es ist Vollbracht" and
Jesus, Unser frost Und Leben,
Brahms Though l Speak With the
Tongue of Men," Rachmaninoff' S
Christ is Risen," Debussy's La
Chevelure" and Green" Although
the artists choice of English songs
was not always flattering to the
voice, she showed her musicianship
and steadiness of pitch under most
trying circumstances.
Mr.. Novak's performance of Liszt S
"Fantasie Quasi Sonata" established
him as brilliant virtuoso; his song
There Came Wind" presented by
Miss PaNmor among others in the
last group, carried his talent in that
direction further. His tonal descrip-
ton of a hurricane was possibly
more graphic and less stormy than
Charles Ives Gen. William Booth
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Trade Commission Head
To Speak at G. w.

Robert E. Freer. chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, will
discuss Security of War Informa-
ton" at 8:15 pm. Wednesday in
the Hall of Government at George
Washington University
A trustee of the university, Mr..
Freer has been on the Trade Com
mission since 1885 and is a former
president Of the Federal Bar AS
sociation as we'll as member of
several committees of the American
Bar Association.
Sponsored by the General Alumni
Association of the university, this
is the ninth of series of lectures
and discussions on current events.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Damon Runyon in Hospital

NEW YORK, April 10 tP).-Damon
Runyon, columnist and short story
writer, has entered Memorial Hos
pital here for a checkup after a
recent attack of influenza. King
Features Syndicate, which distrib-
utes Mr.. Runyon's column, said he
came here from his Los Angeles
home on two-week vacation.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Victory carlen Essentials
From Our 3rdFloor Garden Equipmert Shop

From Our 3rd-FIoor Gorden Equipme
GARDEN HOSE. Keep your Victory garden
and al lawn a fresh and green by watering them reg
single braid hose. With couplings fsOO
25-ft. Length 1898
GARDEN HOES. With sH-inch blade and
shank forged from one piece of steel Long,
mulching the soil l---- OC
14-TooTH RAKEs. The steel head has
curved teeth securely riveted to the handle
neavy duty rake for long service. Ideal OQ1.
for pulverizng soil " OOC
LoNG-HANDLED sHoVELs. Heat treat
etr.st ed steel BLADE al with rolled shoulde that
strengthens en ne the blade and serves as 81 OQ
GARDEN SPADES. With s71xl2-in. steel
rss o1aoe; II Is securely rveted to the strong %"
grip handle Easy to manipulate &1 10
FOR spadins and pulverizing the soil ~le u
BROOM RAKES. Made of flexible wire. with
.ons nn green enameled wood handle. Wire prones
sdeo, ase otaceo rae across top with metal rod CO..
ideal for raking up leaves and grass. OJC
loNG-HANDLED .WEEDER. Ronrd.a
F0AA..S4 wCCucI on J6-1nch, smooth wood
nanoie. Metal shank and sharp con. -
cave point for cutting weeds off at root sDOC
PRUNING SHEARS. For cutt,no ds.a
branches and pruning your flower bushes and
Irult trees handy lightweight cut O. HN u
Ter With forged steel cutting blades ~lsOQD
GARDEN WIcKETs ,7to, s,es
HsaOy steel. -" high.
SkASS SHEARS- 90
Sharp bright steel blades.
GRASS SICKLE ea-
Easy-srip voox handIe
ADJUSTABLE 5-PRoNG cULTIvAToR $3.50
Steel prenss with long uoodsn handle
Iona PLANT FOOD 10 H.. ase
For laUns, sardens
KEN LIQUID PLANT FOOD 81 az. so.
A half cup makes a gallon.
VEGETABLE GARDEN SEED pkg. Sc and loe
Large variety. Also hevbs and fows, .eed.
QUICK GROWING GRASS SEED, 5 lbs. s1.3s
Sou for healthy ia.un.
Kanns-Garden shop-Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

(Continued from Page D and disaster all along the roads taken by both the retreating and advamcing Germans.
 'SEAe general picture is now mak- ing Q very disastrous situation" one high British officer said. We are five miles north of Falaise and be- tween Falaise and Le Mans the main exit for the enemy is very naTyew. His supply question is crit- teal. He has a lot of armor to keep supplied and infantry, too.
 s@khis results in interlocking traf- flc for supplies going west and troops going east along limited T0ads under heavy air bombard- ment."
 Many infantry divisions were moving entirely by bicycle. taking sideFoads to avoid air attacks.
 This situation, to me who marched with the British expeditionary forces, to their Dunkerque of l940 is somewhat incredible. It is hardly possible to realize it is the promised day when we pay back to the Ger man army and air force with com- pound interest. every bloody blow they struck at our plOdding army every mile of the retreat to Dun- kerque,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

Estonis. capturing Rouge, @ miles from the Baltic, and Madala, 3a miles southeast of the Estonian Junction Of Thrtu.
 More than 1000 Germans were killed at Rouge and the staff of the eneEnyis e02nd motorized artillery regiment was routed. Eighty Ger man planes were shot down in combat over southern Estonia ard four more destroyed by Soviet anti aircraft batteries.
 Gen, Ivan l. Yerensenko's End Baltic army flnaliy routed the Ger mans from the highway and rail- way junction of Madona, 79 miles east of the Latyian capital of Riga. cutting the Madons- -Gulbene and Madona- -Playinas Railways.
 60.90o Maj Slain
 The Soviet information bureau disclosed that the 2nd Baltic Army in the ll days July 20 to Aug. l had killed more than 60000 Germans and captured 9.63e. bringing to 6ss. . 600 the nuinteT Of enemy troops killed and f75y0O0 the pHmber caps tured since the start of the Soviet summer offensive June g.
 On the south- Central Front. Mar- sinai Ivan 6. K0ney's tst Ukrainiap Army repiised a series of fierce German eounteT-attacks against the Soviet bTtdgeaead on the west bank Of the Vistuia river. Thirty-flye enemy tanks were knocked out in one sector, where the Germans at- tempted 60 e0upter-attaeks in 2s ll0lrg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

(Contanued from Page D accomplish in the west and because this opportunity can be grasped through the utmost in zeal and de. termination and speedy action, ! make my present appeal to you more urgent than ever before.
 q request that every airmsD make it his direct responsibility that the enemy is blasted uneeasingly by day and by night and is denied safety either in fight or ia flight.
 "I request every sailor to make sure that no part of the hostile forces can either escape or be rein- forced by sea and that our comrades on land want nothing that guns and ships and ships companies can bring to them,
 1T request that every soldier go forward to his assigned objective with determination that the enemy can survive only through surrender. Let no foot of ground once gained be Eelinquished nor 8 single Ger man escape through the line, once
 with all Of us resolutely per- forming our special tasks, We can make this week a m0meDtous one in the history of this war-a bFil- liant and fruitful week for us and a fateful one for the ambitions of flle Mai tyrants."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
THAT'S HTs sT0RV

Northampton, Mass, " lu,Pg - Jack CllN6Fd, leading local flgheTs man, returned from 3 piseat0Flal jannt with this fish story While fDs tying, he accidentally stepped lntf R hole lN tlIa river, and the water snFged oyer his high top boots, kub' saanaDt invastleasi0D 0f the bool revealed Q WFiggllng ! ls2 Inch trout Anyway, that's bls stoFyD
 e0FneB Of the enemy pocket,
 British and Canadian forces pushS ed along high ground ep either sidf 0f the road 70 G0naeEsuTr N0iTeau al miles northwest Of Palaiss, and Donnay, three and q hall miles R0uthAast 0g ThnFys EiaTe0nFt,
 Tbe Canadians nos have 8 stF0na hFldgehaad across the Laike TiyeI from a possible Outflanklng drive against p'slaiss fE0 mthe northwest