davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

APARTMENT close to both
schools. Write Box SIS. 35-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
Notices

ALCOHOLISM: How T cured my
self of drinking, after being a
drunkard for over 30 years.
Postpaid only 81. Omer F. Tur-
ner, pa South Parkwood Ave-,
Pasadena, Calf, 35-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

DEBTS ~COLLECTED-Turn
money due you into cash.
Notes, Judgments, accounts.
No charge if we fail. Any
where. IS years in business.
References. Write R. C. VAL
entine Co. MarshalltoWn, Ia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

4 good milk COWS, priced right.
c.. c. French, Lodge Grass,
Mont. Box 285 36-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

Furnished Apartments. Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt. 32tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

40 ACRES of land with house.
Write Box 253, Hardin 35-4"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
Wanted To Buy

Dining room table with or with
out chairs. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 35-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

SLABS for wood and building.
80 miles east of Hardin on
Sarpy road. S. per load. R. A.
Simpson. 36-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
Wanted

MAN with tractor to put in 100
acres Of wheat on shares. 35-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

REMEMBER-it pays 70 adver'
tise in the Tfibune-Hefa1d.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
CLASSIFIED
AID COLUMN

l John Deere 6 #. mower and
w%indrower, l double disc, 10
it. l P g. Q 3-bottom pillow
with 2 sod breaker bottoms.
Farm Security Administration.
Reibeth building. 36-2*
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
HOUSE RAISING
Ifr SkATtSc-vr>psop

ICE SKATING nightly; dancing
wrestling Tuesday. Windsor
Arena sT2 McDougall. Windsor.
ROCK WOOL blown Ia walls. attic;
save fuel comfort. Tl. 4-S360. Eve.
RE- ass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
STOVES AND HEATERS
WOOD

CLEAN. DRY KINDLING
II X. DIckINsON-HO O2ie
KINDLING, 100 cubic feet, 50 deIig.
cred. vest side only. Phone We
$500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
Horses. VehieIes. Livestock

HARRY HICKS stage school--Tap,
Acrnha'ic. Tumhins. Beginners start
now. T3TStM Woodward Ma 30B2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
UPHOLSrERINC

UPHoLsTERING AND REPAIRS
Al LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Occasional chairs, Sii so. cushions
rebuilt. 81 50; prompt service; large
selection Of materials. Clairwood
Z 1-T-fr-rry. x --.'7sz.
Al UPHoLsTERrNG choice covers.
FIDELITY upholstering Cal OR 0iso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Floor Samples, Trade.lns
and CIose.0uts!


o-Pc. Solid Maple Breakfast Set
refractory ,abi eand 4 chairs. .SSa. IS
S-Pc. Early American Chipp~nda,s
Bedroom suife--poster bed. dresser
with hanging mirror and chest; ma.
hogsny veneers; sample .sIIs
$3.50 9-Pc. Duncan Phyfe DINING
Room suite--exteDsion table, full ere
denta buffet and china cabinet, q
shie'd-back chairs; mahogany We
neers - sasa
s-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dinetts Set
buffet, extension table ana 4 chairs,
perfect shape .......... .... SIS
brand new s-Pc. Bedroom Suite
BED Chest, Dresser; walnut m. SIS
,-Pc. Modern Living Room SUITE
green velvet covering; WOOD panel
front; all spring eonst'n; used SO
18th Century Duncan Phyfe Sofia
solid mahogany frame, blue sfrip~d
dsmask: slightly soiied. .S1a
sas S-Pc. Modern Waterfall Bedroom
>ulte-Wainuf veneer Bed, Chest.
ana dresser, sample ............S STA
solid Maple Cricket Chairs; ebints
covered, all shades .......... IS. IS
$50 g-Pc. 18th Century Duncan
Phyfe Dining Room suite; Duncan
PhNfe table. buffet. china, six chairs
=msnoEsny and other hardwoodsI
Sample t.s.s- s.. 4..-+... >lf9
Heavy Maple Bunk Reds, may be
used separately ............. s2t 80
s2l9 ape. 18th Century Bedroom
Suite-2 beds, vanity. hanging mir
ror. chest In mahogany and other
hardwoods! sample .......... SIS
ssa "a 18TH eruturv Knss Hole DISK
NJ gsny and other woods;
sample ..... o.. sssTs
\s-Pc. Walnut Dining ROour--Obieng
table. buffet. 8 chairs, used. $40. So +,
prupleaf EUensIon Table--Dunesn
fhSfe style In m ogsny ye-
netf s-.~A 900. ......... $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

no you vsrt ~ work full time or
rabi lime. Do YOU van. ~ work
downtown or near home, rs up 20
YOU 80. You may take your choice
a. Kfesge's Besides the easy. inter
esting work. Kresge stores also offer
you bright. cheerful surroundings,
and training that youli nnd useful IN
many ways. Remember. 4 you are
inexperienced, Kresgs's will pay you
while you learn. start tomorrow 20
make money this pleasant. eonven-
lent way!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

You CAN START RIGHT IN TO
WORK At ANY OF THESE
ERTENnT "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

DACHsHUNDs. beautiful. healthy
puppies. registered stock. 1888 So.
Mar. =. W a-sA22 cal Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

GAETLE IHBlstein and Jerseys. IS
EsAers, four riding horses. two bur
los with wagon. Must be sold.
a EeeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
M,f%ptesTs RrNoyATrp

4 DEFENSE against high prices
Have Your mattress Renovated.
-MllGI-- aaii> -klsReii 7 v A n ttss-T7es4-
MATTRESS renovating. innerspring
mattress reas. quality workmanshi >
guaranteed. Hadiey. RA. 5000.
MATTRESSES renovated. like new
guar. star Mattress. no. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
PLANTS. BULBS 6 SEEDS

5000 BUSHELS SEED POTATOES
Chippewss and kstahdins from oerti-
fed Maine Seeds, 81 per hu. Days.
no. 007T. Evenings, no. 27es.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
MUSIC LESSONS

ACCORDION Private lessons Teresa
Vale, Oh s2is Call bstore ? p. m
CHICK MOORE. MODERN SWING
PIANO p003 CD. RIVER. TY 7-076o.
PIANO TEACHEK-E Expert with be-
ginncrs your home or mine.
VErm0nf 7-aTg5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
INSULATION

\ i,.Sssi Ia fH-xegR- 4,f itii- -
~1tn basam wool for winter warmth
and summer cooling, easy terms.
RESTRiCK LUMBER CO.
1900 Wyoming HOgHffh 2f2i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
DAWSON
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
2733 East Dawson
AMERICAN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
Z Block west ~ Jos. csmpsu
Omen Ewes and sunday. 1913.

BUY now, PRICES ARE Low
BED sheets. Biks 81 20. Phi. Cases
Part Wool Plaid Blankets. 81 "a
Double 25r- Wool Bikfs. SIS %
Fun Size Bed Mattresses. ... IS e5
Army Quilts, Full size ....... SO q5
BED Springs. SIS e5 Day Mats. SIS as
CRIB fSxS6. Cotton Mattress. 50 9j
So Wool Camp Blankets. ..... SO IS
Carpeting. 7gc I'd Sheeting, sd. Csc
Au-Leather Suede Jackets .S6 IS
Hunt Boots. 50 81. Jungle BITS SO e5
Boys AU-Wool sport Jackets. So 95
Mems Atwood Sport Jackets. 81 95
Mems Aviation Gsbsrtine Jkts. i.e5
Mems Pants 81 "a. Dress Pants 81 e5
r J. NURSES OxFORDS so %
Endicott- johnson Police Shoes 81 IS
Endicott Johnson Dress OXfords So as
SHOES--CLOSEOUTS
sUITCAsEs. BAGS. LOW AS. .si.e
KHAKI Army Furlough Bags. 81 90
eXi2 FELT BASE RUGS 50 e5
STAR BRAND HOUSE PAINT 81 so
FOLDING BEDS ...... 50 SIS
Paints. Linoleums Beds. Springs
pgrfs EuhrAru EafoEhps- Chcarf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
GASOLINE SAVER
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

CUTTERS. by sxpsrt workuen.
Roofing brick siding. cement piers.
Any timeS4 Ty. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

REFORE making home improvements
cali me HOUSE DOCTOR" tor sug-
grStions and IDEAS no obligation.
Ia $500 REsTRicK LI-NRER- CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
29O1-2907 GRATIOT

<tO JOt UNA ~
Corner Jos. Campau Bank Bldg
Open sun. . 20 4 p " f; Daily 10 Q
REAUTIFUL hand made Madeira
dinner cloth. electric clock, military
STYLE lawn mower, IN lovely dresses.
size 70. phir dress shoes. size 81.
IN 2-74ss after Monday morning
CHICKEN wire. 4 ~. s ~ high
roofing paper 81 20 roll. galvanized
iron. 3 a. by IT.. 81 so. HOOK.
e93e Macs.
COSTUME Jeweiry, watches. folding
cot. clothing. haherdashsry fixtures,
bench saw most art cles I5'e less
original price Mornings. nights. LIE
s2fs. ar daily 80 West Jefferson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
DeGcuIIe To Be Okoyed
(Contlnned from PaRe i)

 Yissonai French government in AL giers said De 0aulle had accepted the British invitation ''in princi. pie" and that the conversations would deal with the aid to be given the Allies by the French adminis- tFation during the expected in. Eden told Commons that the B1. tish Commonwealth, the United States, Russia and China must eo- operate ito ensure that Germany cannot start this business again. He added, however, that tbls does not imply the formation Of . world dictatorship, which, he aaid, would he "geFy bad".
 The foreign secretary said bFt. tains relations with Russia and the United states are "as close and eoFs dial as they have ever been,S eEld that Britain Intends to work without reservation in the fullest and clos. est collaboration with the Soviet Union,
 "Bnt 4 is also in the Interest of our two countries that Re should accept that there are eerlain diffi, enltAas in thk task and that we can nes eeln much by ignoring sasm,' Eden egpFessae fhe paFs0nal he,isf that "we shall nake our aosyear iFeafg Kifh the Soviet Union sues eaea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Troops In Italy
 Effect Juncture
tCOntinued from Page D

landing was made on Jan. 22.
 Troops from the main front, overcoming powerful enemy resist ance. have fought their way forward relentlessly since the night of May lI-I2 over some of the most diff. cuis terrain of the whole Italian campaign.
 Troops of the bridgehead have broken through powerful defenses built by the enemy to prevent the bridgehead force from participating in such an advance from the main front"
 The junction gave the Allies a continuous land front up to within 20 air miles of Rome-tlae north- western end of the bridgefead.
 A subsidiary statement issued by Alexander's headquarters signifi. cantly noted that fit should not be long before the two fronts are firm ly established as one"
 Then. the statement said, "tlle Fifth Army will develop in even greater strength than heretofore. !"
 scene or Suncga0n
 The actual scene of the junction was revealed to have been near Lake Gofliano. The main Fifth Army column advanced nearly i2 miiel along the flooded coastal highway through the Pontine marshes from San Felice, at the tip of . benin. sula 10 miles southwest of Terra cina, while beaehhead patrols pushed out three miles from theII perimeteT.
 The linking Of the two land fronts in Italy followed wfftly on the beachhead fosceS push into the outskirts of Cisterna and their rupture there Of the Appian way and coastal railway, and the main Fifth ATmy's bFeakthrough to the Pontine marshes 1s miles to the southeast after capturing TeFraeina
 Deprived of their coastal commit nieations, the Germans apparently decided to fall back into the moun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Harold Bell
 Wright Dies
Ccontinued from Page D

 that came many an unpleasant mo- naent for the tall and skinny author, who had seen his two sons become successful and who wanted to spend his remaining years in solitude with his second wife.
 Near Tucson. Aria, he bought a ranch and built an Indian style house, only to be amazed ct the tourists who wanted q glimpse of his Llneolnesque profile.
 T sadly underestimated the inc qulsitiyeness of the public" he said. You wouldn't believe the astron- omieai lengths to which the cur. iosity seekers went. They used my lawn for picnic lunches. They swan in my pool, When four of them stood with their noses at my dining room window panes, watching me eat my dinner. that was the end"
 Sells Desast Home
 He sold the desert place and bought c ranch in the back country of San Diego county, reaehable only by a dirt road from the village of Escondido, lie put q high fence around his new home, plastered 1t Eith keep out" signs and spent his last seven years there, putteFing in his Iron working shop. breeding un- usual varieties of rabbits, and oc- easlonally taking his pen in hand; he didn't like typewFiters
 Isis final book, 'srhe Man Who Went Away," gas published last oe- tobeF, Y had c profitable sale, but reached few hest-sslIeF lists. The critics ehoTtlAd, but authoF Wright remained unpeTtuFbed,
 IBe is survived by his widow anG his tw0 sons, Norman and Gilbert: fame also came t0 Gilbert e feg years aee when ne invented q trick lnieFophone which makes Jingle bells sound like they ere talking and whieh hes been g feature of radio advertising ever since,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25


 much easier proposition"
 Most sources believed German Marshal Albert KesselT1ng will put back his whole fine north Of Rome without more than stubborn rear gnaTd resistance if eh esn keep bis remaining escape routes. especially gia Casilina, open,
 However, he faces the possible l0ss Of the majority Of 70 divisions oD the maip battlefront unless he moves rapidly beeause Of the uhTeat to his escape routes from the beach, head forces and American troops moving into the evacuated area,
 That loss soule mean not only Felinaulshipg Rome, but pEoeaelg e quick retirement te the 70 Sahey or even the Alpine foshtlls because the German hsRh command eegilei spare aay achievements from tfs armies nlaase1 ip the NAst aIae east t0 meet other Allied oFlelalghts,
 The eaFly fail ef Rome appeared Inevitable heeanse Of nle laek ef natural obstaeles between fbe kaacllhead ane the capital, Hogs eyer, the Allies mey aeley an inls naediate march 0p Rome in fayoT q q push ke the flerflleaet an eD ets tempt 70 ent We Casssina Alla tFep haE teress boIeing evs 70 nas
 DaB ssl6 0egmsp troops eyaeB- afed fhe coastal saei0T hetBeeD fhe baaellllead and TeTgaeina "ip the course Of heesg Agbffngv
 stsAey Riihdreg 70 e shorter lllA3 in ihe monDlains ll0ftlaeast of fhe Applap WRy aAa efEeclgyely pre- vented all enemy eHeTsS so alesiiTe tlle kystenlaiAe a0llfse of flaeae nAokes nleilas hy eAelllfg aile AttAekifg " inoiolaHGe 1ootlk,
 Fighting sec pagiae1iaFiy hege an flAe afaa 0f RoDEeoeFyo ed kleeis monte, NlleEe the AnalesA AaneTaeails aifaekae fIlFousllont Ale dey wifh laaeAad taHk f9gmsitons Rnd aat0ne b9tfl9spleae support F5fiS of beD tanks heFe eeslgeye6, gp Ahe eeilgse of flle evening, belf, tNle, GeFIllen hilfk wefe R4lhdFaWn t0wAfa the Melfa seef9g,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

city.
 The main enemy thrllsts were aimed at Allied defenses around Bishenpur. l6 miles southwest of Imphal, and in the Tamu-Paiel sec tor to the southeast, where Japan csc loses were described officially as severe.
 Heavy rains slowed the progress of the Chinese drive in western Yunnan province, but a Chungking communique revealed that one at- tacking column pushed five miles down the east bank of the Ehweli river from Chiaotou and captured Kaitou. Several enemy attachments were reported surrounded and tac- ing death or surrender in the noun. tainous jungles fringing the Yun. nan Burma border.
 The Chungking communique also reported further gains in the new Chinese counter offensive in Honap province and said the besieged Los yank garrison had inflicted more than 1000 casualties on the enemy in an an-night battle on the north. ern outskirts of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

A similar report eoincided glth the visit Of Admiral Nicholas HoTthy regent Of Hungary. te Adolf Hitlers headQnaTteFs last month, The ans nouncement at that time was can. eelled, but several days later Ger. many revealed that It's troops had occupied Hungary and q neg pro. Mas cabinet had been installed, HoFthys fate never was revealed,
 4 BeFp dispatch yesterday said that former Prime Minls4sT noedan Elloy, e gnembeF Of the Bulgarian regency council, had left f0F Hitler's neFehfeagaGegl retreat by plane in Tesponss te aa Invitation from the feuhFer and lateF hal.ineplred bFoa1cabts reported that prosoeFs eaD cbFislo kail0iE he'd been ems powefe4 70 fern c Flew cabinet
 TIae Stockholm pa9bladet aliotAd . swedish tTayeleT from Berlin ak saying that "0eFmalls completely d0mlnefed Bulgaria.
 Ile also kald theFe was ,1ateni alseonteni among the BuleaFIsn people and that f the Russians 6lafehe9 Into the country they woula be greetea as llheFat0FsS
 TIbe tfaveieF deseribed Holla Rs sa dead eits whege street Whhle he's eeaked completely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

tFtsNs#8 eF"sF NN@N v
 Eoula permit the delegation te be pledeAd Eo nc, not as a1 actual candidate, but te bring about Iles publican unity lAEf,
 sf hsve just FeaffirnaAd that poe kltl0n Co tue members 0f our aele= gaalen agla have requested them not Eo present my name 70 tue eoiYens ton eDG not 70 east their hall0is f1r ne foT either place on the ileks
 ns Yasss Ola
 WAFTan ls t1, He entered p0ll- iieE in ISIS, five yeaTs after helng aGmlttA6 Co the GalifoTlla baT AHlo has keen in public office ever since. To recent visitors iu Sacramento, tie governor explained that he sobiiaatlola6s eonelaE 0f family of alx children, o8ly enc ef Hioin hes e0inpletA@ ne education, Wlth five eiii @ see through college, WaFs rsn iBflnaafas thaf be is thinking seriously about finding sn eaFly ops poEiuBiiy to ebtAin q eenlpefanes, Esl1 term ends oli tan, {, iei1,
 iie salary aa governor Of CalifoFr nia ie elelo0e q gear with the ree eE nn executive nanGlon ana certain eNpenaes foF npkaep. A Viee bEoDs f6anl of lhe United States receives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

 SIS 900. but neither a home nor ale lowances from the public treasury. The best an unmonied vice pres- ident can hope for here is a bar- gain rate on some swank apart ment which trades revenue for the prestige of sheltering the nations noniinally No. 2 political figure.
 opinion apparently is divided whether WaFren's disinclination to become a candidate for a place on the ticket would be carried to the extreme of refusing a rendered nomination. 4 recent caller came away from the governors office convinced that he sincerely wants to practice law in San Francisco where prestige and fat fees would await him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Walter WinAcIleu
 To Ne1V YOrk

ently overweight. Then they de- cided this was because their bcny structure is heavier than normal. This, the medics think, Is the result of the heavy doses of cod-liver oil they were given to combat the rickets they had at birth-they have taken cod-hver oil every day for their ten years.
 Besides giving the Quints religi- ous teaching, Bishop Leo Nelligan, their Chaplain, is head Roman Cath olic Chaplain of Canadian armed forces. His outstanding work has brought promotions until today he holds Q unique rank in Canada he is an Admiral of the Navy. a General in the Army. and Q Mar shal of the Air Force.
 The ouints are early risers-e a. m. every day, even Sunday. Prosper ity has made little difference in Dionne's life. He is still a farmer and, as such, must get up early. So they get up when he does.
 They are taught in their own priv. ate school by nuns. This Summer they will have their first real close contact with other children. The parents plan to have children in from the neighborhood to play These will be mostly English-speaking kids, for Mir. Dionne is very anxious to have the children proficient in this language. He speaks it fluently him. self and without accent and the Quints all show that they have in- herited this aptitude for language.
 On both maternal and paternal side. the children can trace their ancestors without a break for at least 300 years-back to the time when their forebears came over from France to settle in the New World. This is not unusual with French Canadians due to the care ful records kept by the parish priests.
 One of the difficulties that has followed the Quints from birth has been the jealousies that developed between nurses (that cared fol them) and the family. This trouble has been removed. for now there is no nurse at all. The five are quite capable of taking care of themselves. and they say they like it this way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25


 fare has been proved.
 The proposed owI appropriation of tSe,e2S.37e is eS.7e4Ie3s less than asked, but s2O.4o2.ees more than al- loved for the current fiscal period which ends June 90.
 The entire increase over the iell appropriation iS for psychological warfare and propaganda work in the overseas branch, Specially ellnl- mated from oWI operations was the surveys division Of the special sery- lees bureau and a e4s.b00 contract for aempllng polls on the effect Of domestic programs.
 Speaks Highly
 The committee, which personally inspected the New York ofnee Of ths overseas branch, spoke highly Of fte operation,
 It quoted a confidential letter from Lieutenant General Joseph T, M.snsFnsy v. deputy chief Of staH' ''Ths War Department believes that both the oWI and the ofllee Of strategic services gre performing essential functions overseas, Ap' proved plans call for increased ace hvlty On the part Of both Of these 0Fganlaaii0nR and, as military ops eFatloAs expand, it Is to be eKpeeted that theiF WoFk will increase"
 Other agencies covered by the supply Dill Wefe the 0lIlee 0f cens sofshin, Petroleum Administration for War, eelAetige eervlee, 0lIlee Of Strategic Services, Division Of cens tFal Administrative Services, olilee Of civilian nefAnse, Committee on EalF Employment Practices, Co-OFs dinaE0F Of fftaTsAmeFiean Affaars, 9filee of nefelase Transportation, WaT Labor Board, 0iilee Of sciens life ReseaTch and nevelepmnet 0fsle Of War Mobilization, War PT0. daetlon nosTd, HBalleF War Plants Corporation, War Shipping Admlns istssiion aaa War RS'looatioD Aus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

tains northeast of the Appian way for a desperate stand to protect the flank of Via Casilina, the best re- maining route of supply and escape for their forces still holding out against the Fifth and Eighth armies to the southeast.
 The beachhead push into the out- skirts of Cisterna. 25 miles south- east of Rome. followed twin drives across the Appian Way and the par. allel coastal railway both east and west of the town.
 yBhAyh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

lFel paeiae, opeTsilone ags eoneDNe aifnask abolly ae ear aeliaM afainel file EeEaefflng aeReaese baee1 lE llle Magahall Islanas aae fhe Care ainef.
 3haEa Mlae 70 aNEl@EafbaN 9ganI KegFaafff eoneeTHn9 AfNEaifs e. faehment from fase kinh eeNnnaanA fse aalG ftaa at Hgfaat MAaf kes ef etaW e ff4 aB enNaNeaE Gs fh4 KNef4e MeGf neW fa aetIng 1apufg Ga1 e1 nsBnl egeFatlene lbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

 isFewss2T Aaia ibat q liiAFal iDteEs pTnsAiion of tilat lheeFv w0Hle inean ihat fle RnliFe U, H, flaet could be fFansfe1Tea te etAeE peBefs alge Ail0 one iD G0nAgAns would he Defs mlifed e o.sep kie nloith,"
 4ll9 reported transfer wa1 6ass e,lsse1 efl tie floog of flle Aenate 9liea6av by Bridges and ilT4WeieF subsequently, ted FepgteFg hs hae heaFa sepoFie taat tbe Mileaiikes ha1 hAeB tasfEe1 ever to Isalatia, kaFly aaeiina6 le confirm e 1eng lile reported ifanefer ip yesterdays nffes eenlefhfefs
 wogTesial tea6 6 pfeGs eonfefenee iiiat military security pEeefnis nle from giving a11y information p0ws en thS reported iTaneifT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

R#ffnNfHfiAn tfftgtsftftfgsttss WaF Retrolenm Administration ,,s @eleeiive Service ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, HiFateale HeFvieee ,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,., Central Administrative services ,, Office of civilian Defenee ,,,,,,.,, WaiF Employment Practices ,s,,,,,, CeoFdlnstof Of fnieFsAmeTieaD
 NtaAW ffttttftfafktttsff fftftfstftsfs Office of Defenas Transportation :. WEI AHHE RNM4N fAtsffsftftfffsss Office N Scientific Isesearch
 n.l@ hgN.. .listkt ssssfsssssffsssss QlIlee q War Information ,,ssss,s Office of War Mobilization ,,sssss, Wer Production Beard ,,,,,,,..s., smaller War kIanle Corp ,,..,,s.ss WaF shipping Administration ,.... War Relocation Authority ,..v....