davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Compensation Commissioner John J. OConnell today approved tho following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment In case of per- manent Injury;
 James smith of ee North Elm street against seovill Mfg. Co.,, $S0 for b-7 weeks, injury to right elbow,
 Doris Edward of e5 Abbott ave- nue against Scovill Mfg, Co.,, S2o,Sa beginning Sept, {, injury to right hand.
 Hirrah Bee of New Haven against seovill Mfg, Co.,, $278i for l2 2-S weeks, loss of one-third of seeonI loft finger.
 Armand st, Hilaire of a Bond street against SeoVill Mfg, Co., $S0 for six weeks disfiguring scar over left eye, to he paid In lump sum of $ls0,
 William Salmon of oakvillc against U. s. Time Corp sSo be- ginning Sept. i4, injury to left arm
 MT, Perrone of 8 West Burton street against Chase Brass & Cop" per O., Metal Works plant, $50 for 6 2.S weeks, balance to complete 2-S loss of function of left ring finger,
 PICK UP ADD-
 satina Testa of 7e9 North Main street against Chase Brass & Cop per O., Waterbury Mfg, 0. plant, S2eS0 for i2 weeks, sears over eye- lid and brow
 David Williams of 67 Vine street against Chase Brass & Copper O., Waterbury Mfg. 0. plant, $50 be. ginning Aug, 27, injury to right hand,
 Frank DiHlaslo of i0bs Bank street against Chase Brass & Copper Co., Waterbury Mfg. co. plant $50 be- ginning Aug. 2e back injury.
 Pauline Buonomo, of 22 Macauley avenue against Chase Brass & Cop DOT O., Noera Mfg. division. S2l .7C beginning Aug. 27 injury to left fot'
 L. MaSsarelli of Ill Rose street against Chase Brass & Copper O., ' Waterbury Mfg. co. plant, s27.4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Sept, 26-Eugene J. Sweeney of New street announces the engagement and coming mar. riage of his daughter, Florence, to Sgt. Bernard Cassidy, AUS, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cassidy Of Lewis street. An october wedding Is planned.
 Lieut.. John Dalkus of the Army Ar Forces has returned to North Carolina after . visit with his sister, Mrs. Noble Austin of German street.
 Mrs. George Painter of Quinn street Is patient at Waterbury hospital,
 A card party will be held Thurs. day evening, September 2S, at 8 In Odd Fellows hall by the Past Noble Grands club of Columbian Rebekah lodge.
 The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Rosalle Traver, Mrs. MablC Adkins, Mrs. Bertha Huband and Mrs. Ethel WAterhOuse.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren D. Abel of Millville avenue have returned from weeks vacation in Toronto, Can- ada. While there MT. Abel attended some of the sessions of the Sovereign Grand lodge, I0OF, annual meeting.
 Walter and Anna Tamulenis sold . house and lot on Pond Hill to An. thOny and Anna Johnson, according to . warranty deed filed at the office of Town Clerk Raymond St. John.
 In another realty action recorded, a lot on Hillside avenue was sold by Donald $. Futile, Ruby Futile Lar kin and Muriel Futile Eden to VII. liam and Mary J. Haggerty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Compensation Agreements

beginning Aug, 20, injuries to left leg and arm.
 Michael Pannone of 30 olena ave- nue against Chase Brass & Copper Go, olling Mills plant, $2e,05 be- ginning Aug, 25, hernia.
 Joseph Pagarulo of Torrington against Y. J. Kelley Go, of Torring- ton $2l,97 beginning Aug, IS, lum- bar myositis.
 Natalie B,TinSkrl of Torring- ton against Union Hardware Go. of Torrington, $i75o for "a weeks, lS per cent loss of use of right index finger,
 Roland darant of 9l Cherry street against Hadley Furniture & Carpet Co.,, $le,7l beginning Aug, 27, lacer- ation of heel of left foot,
 John P. Coffey of NaugatueE against Blaw-KnoX Construction O., $i7,26 beginning Sept. 2, injury to chest.
 Kenneth Alderman of a Colley street against Reymond Baking Co., $50 beginning Sept, {, injury to left foot.
 Bartholomeo Martinelli of 5os Hill street against seovill Mfg. Co.,, $50 for le weeks, loss of l-S of right first finger,
 Eugene Garrison of 300 Hamilton avenue against scovill Mfg. O., SIPS for four weeks, partial Inca pacity from sprain of lumbar mus cles.
 Pasquaie Rinaldi of 7s9 Nortl, Main street against scovill Mfg. Go. s7o0 for one and 4-7 weeks, injury to right thumb and index finger partial incapacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
HIGH ST. COUPLE
 MARRIED 25 YEARS

Naugatuck, Sept 2e-Mr. and Mrs. John Kissane, 66e High street, observed their 26th wedding anni. Versary Saturday, Sept. 23rd. They were married in St. Cecilia's church, Waterbury, by Rev. Thomas Mul- cahy.
 MT. and Mrs. Kissane are the par- ents of three children, Mrs. John Bowling, John KiSsane, Jr,, in the U. s. Navy submarine service, and Robert, . pupil ct St. Francis school.
 A surprise party was rendered the couple Friday evening ct their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

The honor roll panel board, which has been erected at the fire station, is inscribed with the words, Bunker Hill Honors Those Who Served" On each side at the top is c raised shield painted in official coiorg and at the bottom on each side is a large star. Below the panel 0 white picket fence has been set up, extending on both sides in Q setting of low ever- green shrubs.
 At the top of the panel, guarding the names, is a life size eagle, paint ed in natural colors. The hand carved piece is the work of a local artist. The names are inscribed on the brown panels in gold letters.
 Mayor John s. Monagan is among the city officials who will be guests at the ceremonies, which are ex- pected to draw an attendance of many hundreds of persons. others invited include: Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh, Charles 0. Foster, Rev. Alan M. Fairbank of the Bun- ker Hill Church, Fathers Morrison, &SAAASb akAA NAaabhOh VI bAtG 8A9s~%sA Sacrament Church. and parents of Chaplain Neil Doyle, former curate at the Blessed Sacrament Church who lost his life in the war.
 A military guard from the Ameri- can Legion will escort the group which will take part in unveiling of the honor roll. Captain William Dillon will be in charge of the escort. A wreath will be placed in honor of those servicemen who have made the supreme sacrifice.
 Invitations have been extended to Il other community clubs to attend the exercises.
 Members of the honor roll com. mittee include: Charles 3. Slater, P. A. Shattuck, Clarence J. Bart- lett, John Ensor, Albert LoeffleT. Mrs. Albert Loeffler, Mrs. A. II. Brown, and Mrs. William T. Leggett. Gerald Patzold. William Dillon, and Mrs. Carl Heebner will assist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Klambt, physical director an- nounced today,
 Much repairing, cleaning, paint int during the summer months will find the Y in the best condition in history, The swimming pool has had an entire going over, the filter for the swimming pool dismNntlod, much new plumbing and rear raagement of piping, tho pools siding and flooring being thorough. ly cleaned, 06,0o0 gallons of new water, new casinsg and new doors made and repalnted,
 Tho gym hos had Q complete br1shing down, completely washed from ceiling to floor, the floor re- saaded, refined, and n triple coating of non-skiding material which makes it appear new The trimmings have been changed from green to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
UGATUCK Correspondent, Larry shepley-PhOne Naugatuck SSas

blue, with edgings, curtains, lock- CTS which hold equipment, All oak doors and windows have had a coating of oak stain varnish, the apparatus repainted and several new ropes installed,
 Fritz Klambt, physical director states this year looks like one oi the biggest seasons, Going on his thirteenth year, he will again train and teach the youngsters for the an nual exhibition, which always falls on the last Friday and aturday oi April.
 The younger girls gym class which had an enrolment of 22S Is about the same with several new members and few have eft Naugatuok mov- ing to other cities,
 A large Intermediate class is to found Monday and Thursday nights as all High School boys which were Grammar school students last year advance themselves to the Inter. mediate group.
 The schedule of classes follows;
 A tentative program starting Monday will be '. s, Badminton league 5;00 to 6;50 Intermediate gym class 6;50 to 7:50, and the Sem Tor gym class 7;50 t. 9;S0 Tuesday, Ladies Day. Younger Girls gym class S:S0 to 4;S0 followed by swim ming to 500 o'clock, U, S, Badmin- ton league 500 to $50, Older Girls gym class $50 to 800 followed by swimming, Ladies Gym Glass to 9:l5 and swimming. Wednesday, Juniors 200 to 3;iS, Midget's Gym class S;S0 to 4;20 followed by swimming, U, $, Badmlnton League 5;o0 to 6;lS,
 Thursday, U, 5, Badminton league $500 to 6;50. Intermediate gym class 6'50 to 7;50, Senior Gym Class 7;S0 to 9;S0, Friday, Junior class 200 to 3;i5, Midgets class swimming at 3;S0 U, s. Badminton 5;eC to 6;l5, Prae- tice and game night for the U. s, Rubber Basketball team.
 Saturday morning, the Midget's gym class with erill, squad work basketball games and swimming from 9;00 to ll;30, Saturday after neon. speeiN! work as Junior leaders, apparatus, and games,
 Mrs, Noble Allen has again stated shv would play the plano for the sym class, also making her thir. teGnth year of faithful service to the Y. Mrs, Arthur Almquist will again handle the supervision on Ladies Day at the Y and has been with the Y. since it opened, Alex Sullivan. another fNithful worker for the Y, will handle most of the swimming and coach the team,
 Drive Opens Sunday
 Robert F, Lowell, Industrial Re- lations manager of the Naugatuek Footwear plant Of the United States Rubber company, will be master oi ceremonies at the program marking the opennig of the War Fund drive next Sunday at 2;30 D, m, in front Of the eompany's Tennis Mill on Maple street, Carl Moore, drive chairman, announced today,
 The Army Air Force Band from Bradley field will be present to fur- nish music and will participate In the dedication of the honor roll aS well as the opening of the National War Fund campaign,
 Warden Leo J, Brophy, honorary chairman of the Naugatuek War Fund committee, will welcome thC guests at the opening of the drive
 The program Is being sponsored by the Labor Management commit tee of the town organization of which George T, Froehlieh and John J. Wrinn Nre eo-ehairmen Other members of tho committed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
GOLDEN CLEANERS
 CONVENE TOMORROW

Naugatuck, Sept. 20 - The Golden Cleaners will hold on all-day meet. ing Wednesday at l0:30 Q. m. at the home of Mrs. Sadie Cook, New Haven road, at which plans for the annual fair of Beacon Valley Grange October 20 and 27 will be made.
 The Grange will mark Boosters night Friday ct Q p. m. and refresh- ments wil Dc served during the soc cial hour. The public Is invited, A rehearsal of the first degree was held Monday night in Grange hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
DEM TOWN COMMITTEE
 CONVEYING THURSDAY

Naugatuck, Sept. 90 = Dates for caucuses and the town convention to nominate candidates for the Gen. erai Assembly and for justices of the peace will Do chosen by tho Democratic Town Committee Thurs day ct 6 D. m. in the Town Hall.
 The Democratic probate convene ton date is also expected to Dc set. Daniel ]. Callahan. chairman. will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Hartford. Conn. Sept, 26,-tuP) The Connecticut Prison Associa- ton proposed today that the Gen eral Assembly apprive the creation of a te-administered probation system and the establishment of e small rehabilitation institution for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Bunker Hill Honors
 Servicemen, Women
Formal Dedication of Honor Roll to Take Place Sun.
 day at Fire Station; Ceremonies Announced

Names of about 300 servicemen and women appear on the honor roll which will be dedicated Sunday at o'clock at the Bunker Hill Fire station The ceremonies have been arranged by the Bunker Hill Improvement Association, with Jeremiah C. Murphy chairman of the honor roll committee in charge. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Naugatuck, Sept. 2e-The fall and winter season of activities at the Naugatuck Y. M, c. A, will get un- derway Monday, Oct, End, bowling, gym classes, badmlnton, continued swimming, and all specialties rec qulred to have Q well rounded pro- gram will get underway Fritz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

York and Pennsylvania. On their return they will reside at 157 South Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

night at SulliVan'S Inn by employees of the Naugatuek Chemical Com pany, He was presented Q purse and other gifts, He left today to start training in the Navy,
 Present were; Mary Penrose, Alma Sears, Priscilla Pelgro, Allene AL len, Patricia Garrity, Dorothy Cur tin, Sahina Lalloway, Mary Kinder, Madeline Magnanimo, Edward Uraska, Ray Giele, Dan Volpe, Stan- ley Garriek, Joseph Golakowskl, Frank Leary, Lee Steinle, Oscar Blomquist, Joseph Hearns, Louis SeQuen2ia, James Remedy, Thomas Fitzgerald, Art Nauges and Joseph Kilbride,
 Also, Michael Coma, Louis Triano, Larry Terra, Jack Conway, Rocco Manganimo, Norman Hilton, John Star, Bill Fcher, David Painter, Horace Groner, Bill Albaites, Charles Skredulis, Domenio Como, George Painter, Joseph Drayha, Manuel Sebula, Joe HolyorosS, M. J. Chaplicki, O, swanson, Walter Booth, Al Painter, John Titley, Stewart Lukues, Thomas Skehan, Leo Sokoloski, Lorraine Reilly, Bill Parsons, Henry Stinson, George Emery, Harold Stinson and Rod BNrtey,
 A meeting and reunion in Paris was enjoyed by First Lieut., Will liam Morris, Field Artillery and Sgt. Frank Spec" Shea, former local hurler and property of the New York Yankees, recently,
 The two local Servieemen had been trying to get together for some time, and finally succeeded Sept, 10th. The two attended Mass in Q chapel of the Palace Of Versailles where the treaty of the first World War was signed. Tho Mass was sung by Archbishop spellman og New York,
 The sergeant and the lieutenant are first cousins. Both reached overseas stationed In England early this year.
 The funeral of Mrs, Anna (SeX- tom Baummer, who died Saturday afternoon at her home, 274 New Haven avenue, Derby, was held this morning at 9;S0 from the Mccarthy funeral home to St, francis church where q requiem Mass was celebrate ed At 0 o'clock, Burial was in Grove cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Lester Young, local realtOr, has been named chairman of the re- constituted Waterbury Housing Authority following the swearing in of the new members at the office of the Mayor, yesterday.
 The other members are: Agnes Fitzpatrick, John J. DriscOll, Rich- ard w. GOss and Joseph De Laur- etiS. No further action was taken at yesterdays meeting. The authority will assume responslbil- ity for the administration of fed- eral housing in this city and make recommendations for current and postwar housing development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Fritz Klalnbt Sees
 Banner Year Ahead
 For Young Members

Veteran Physical Director Starting 18th Year; Bad. hinton, Bowling, Swimming, and Gym Teams
 Organized; Entire Institution Renovated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

The condition of Victor Burkus. Highland avenue, former local bur. gess, Is considerably improved, He b patient ct Waterbury hospital and expects to return home late this week. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

are Genevieve PajesEi and stephen l Knapik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Farewell Party Rocco Magnanimo, oaipln street. was tendered ct . farewell party laSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Private First Glass Antonia Lopes SS brother Of George Lopes, ii2 church street, has been awarded tho Sood Conduct medal for exemplary pehavior and efficiency. He has been m the Army 10 months and i7 months Of this time has been spent m the Southwest Pacific area, He was employed by the Benrus Watch company, Waterbury, prior to en- toFing the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
100000 Wanted
For War Work
To Speed Victory
International Phots

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (UP)-The White
House. in a move timed with the great new
Allied offensive in Europe, today pressed
desperate home front drive for 100000 sable
bodied men, willing to do hard work" to assure
Allied troops enough munitions to carry them to
Berlin.
Scarcely an hour after Gen. Eisenhower
started six Allied armies totaling 100000 men
into the Reich, War Mobilization Director
Byrnes issued blunt warning that unless the
manpower is found to spur tagging war pro-
grams, he would halt all recently resumed
civilian production.
Much of the manpOwer trouble is due to the
mistaken belief on the part of some people that
the war is about Over,". Byrnes said. "TwO
hundred thousand additional able-b0died men,
willing to do hard work, could break the bottle
neck in the critical programs and shorten the
war.
Byrnes directed the heads of the army,
navy, maritime commission, War ManpoWer
Commission and War Production Board, to
make immediate Investigations and then hold
joint conference to plan concerted attack on
the bottlenecks.
Gen. Eisenhower will broadcast from his
headquarters in Europe an urgent appeal at
$50 D. M (EWT) Sunday for the production
of more artillery and artillery ammunition, the
war department announced.
THE war department announced that ZOO soldiers
will released from active service to help relieve critical
shortages in foundes and forge shops produc
ing heavy artillery, artillery ammunition, tanks and
trucks, ms reported
(The department said this step had been made neces
by the failure of efforts to recruit additional workers
from civilian sources.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
CAP Hunting
7 Lost on Erie

Civil Air Patrol planes from
Adrian and Monroe were search
ing Lake Erie today for a promi-
nent Detroit eye surgeon and a
Detroit optician who set out in
q skiff from Horse Island just
before noon yesterday.
The missing men are DR. VIII
liam Bradford Jr.. IS. and William
Miesel. also 35. DR.. Bradford lives
~ $50 Whitmore road and has
Offices in the David Stott Bldg
Meisel also has Offices in the
same building
Mai. Sam Buck Of the CAP
said that one OF the six planes IN
the search had sighted a small
boat with two men in IL. but was
unable 10 establish al once
whether they were the missing
Inen.
Or. Bradford and MicSel set out
IN an open boat powered by two
cupboard motors 10 hunt ducks,
They were seen about an hour
and a half later by Mrs Bradford
as their boat passed five miles
south of Amherstburg.
DR.. f. II. Lodish. one Of the
party. said that oars were IN the
boat when the men set out but
that it contained no life pre-
ReTNerS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Get
Advance PAY
For Vacation

Ninety-eight thousand Chrysler
and Briggs war workers will re-
ceive S5,700,0O0 in advance vaca-
ton pay between Dec. l and
Christmas. officials said today.
At ChrySler plants 10000
hourly-rated employees will get
81, 100000, while $4,000 Briggs
workers will get Sl,5O0,000.
All hourly-rated employees with
one year seniority will get $54 and
all employees with five years or
more viii get SOS.
The money represents advance
payment in lieu of vacations in
1915 and is paid in accordance
with a War Labor Board order.
Similar payments were made last
year.
Advance payments in lieu of
vacations were first negotiated by
the UAW-CIO, according TO Nor
man Matthews. co-director of the
east side for the UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Racing Illegal Here
q Armies Hit
Toward Rhine
COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE 20

SUPREME HQ, AEF, Nov. II QNS)-Already
10 miles inside heavily defended German territory,
the United States First Army ripped and tore
steel tipped salient through the dense Hurtgen
Forest today, capturing dozen towns along the
approaches to Cologne and the Rhine
Spearheadng gigantic seven-army Allied offensive
crushing all enemy resistance in the Rhneand the
Army reached point six miles from the populcus
German city of Duren which guards the owng plains
before Cologne.
Gressenich eight and half miles east of Aachen and
the distance westsouhwest of Duren scooped
in the monumental drive which some 100000 Allied
troops and 100000 German soldiers combat
of $50 miles from Holland to the Jura mountains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Russia Announces
Hands off Policy

WASHINGTON. Nov. II INS)
Basic in Soviet Russia's foreign
policy is peaceful relations with
all states irrespective of their
political systems" Col. Calvin, a
high Russian official, declared to-
day.
In an article in the Soviet en-
bassy's information bulletin in
Washington, Col. Calvin described
his country's foreign policy as
also embracing mon Intervention
in the internal affairs" of other
nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Stettinius Praises
Soviet-U. 5. Relations

NEW YORK. Nov. II INS) -
The United Nations constitute the
most gigantic combination of the
forces OF freedom ever known in
the history of man. Edward r.
Stettinius Jr., undersecretary of
state, declared last night at a
mass meeting celebrating the
eleventh anniversary of the eStab-
lishment of diplomatic relations
between the United States and
the Soviet Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Allied armies was the recently
activated Ninth Army under 1t.
Gen. Simpson, which rolled for.
ward after beating back an early
German counter-blow.
"a Blue network correspond
ent reported the Ninth Army
had taken at least five enemy
towns and 1000 prisoners, de-
spite stiffening German resist
ance. German artillery fire was
described as much stronger
today" but there are no Ger
man planes"
(The correspondent said a
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Another Lone Big
Reported Over Japan

NEW YORK. Nov. II GNS)-
A new reconnaissance fight by a
Y. S. Superfortress bomber over
the main Japanese islands was
reported today by the Jap radio.
A broadcast. heard by the FEC,
said single B-29 had flown over
western Kyushu. southernmost
island of the Jap main group
where previous raids have been
carried out. at about 10 a. m.
today % p. m. Thursday EWT).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Ex-Premier Forms
New Finnish Cabinet

HELSINKI, Nov. II (UP)-A
new Finnish cabinet has been
formed under the premiership of
JUNO Paasikivi, former premier
and leader of Finland's peace ne
gotiations with Russia after the
winter war of 1939-40, it was an
nounced today.
The new government replaced
that of Ehru Castren, who in Sep
TENDER succeeded Anti Hackzell,
who became i'll in Moscow while
negotiating the present peace be-
tween Finland and Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Burned Up
Ira+e Worker Accused
Of Firing Building

AsSertedly so burned up
about his job that he set fire to
warehouse belonging to his en-
ployers, Thomas Fraser, 50, OF
2044 Dalzelle, was being held by
police today on an arson charge.
Police said Fraser admitted
firing the building at 1927
Twelfth, belonging to the Cum
bingham Drug Co. Damage was
slight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
FDR Will Open
Sixth Bond Drive

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (UP)
President Roosevelt will off
cially launch the $4,000, 100000
Sixth War Loan drive with a
radio address at 10 p. m. EWT
Sunday over the four major net
works, it was announced today.
He will be introduced by Secre-
tary of Treasury Morgenthau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
a Countries Blasted
By Allied BOmbers

ROME, Nov. II (INS)--Heavy
bombers OF the Mediterranean air
force blasted Austria. Germany,
Yugoslavia and Hungary today
while lighter craft struck the
Italian battlefront.
Fortress squadrons lashed out
against the S lzburg railroad
yards while Liberators hit the
Maribor yards in northern Yugo-
slavia, targets in Silesia and west
ern Hungary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
100000 ON MOVE
THE WAR FRONTS

PACFIC-Aes complete occupation of of Mapa islands
page L.
FRANCE-Nazs sacrifice Metz in housetohouse stand as
Allied armies open general western front offensive
page IL
TALY-Posh troops advance face resist
page D.
RUSsIA-whoe Russian line before Budapest presses for
ward. page 2.)