davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

stainless and white. Penetro wurkS
two ways to bring relief. Inside, it
comforts and soothes nose and
throat irritated membranes. Out
side, itactslikc armingcomforting
plaster, stimulating blood flow right
atthespot where you rubiton. Keep
Penetro handy all during the colds
season. You and your family will be
delighted with the relief Penetro
brings to these colds miseries. The
regular size costs Csc, double supply
only Csc. Always demand Penetro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
THE MECHANICS OF SEX
By Or. wilhelm Stekel, MD.

You may think you know all about tho
mechanics Of ser but this amazing book
has shown many q man and woman that
there 10 q lot more 20 IL than they ever
dreamed. II explains the difference be-
tween the usual and unusual in ser re-
quirements--how TO correct disorders in
ser iife-the dangers Of repression--what
causes frisidity In women and how TO
overcome ooldness-how to reach q salts
flying climax-hov TO maintain malo
potsncy-what 10 meant by the Sexual
Dynamo Meter''-snd countless other a..
tonishing subjects.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
OF INTEREST

know that any serviceman who
can manage 10 attend the six-wcek
course Of study for community ac-
ton entitled. The Common StruG-
sic for Full Indignation OF the Ne.
gro People Into American Life"
will benefit by it, II is sponsored
by different organizations and UNI
der the auspices OF the Civil Rights
Federation. Glasses start Monday
evening al 800. Feb %. continuing
every Monday for six weeks, at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

/ Cass Technical high school. Second
boulevard and Vernon highway.
X X X
LETTER BOX
Dear Katherine:
This Is being written from some
where in Alaska. and / might add
that's just a vague idea. have
been reading your Michigan Men
in the Service" column and won
dered Why you had not appeared
on the scene sooner.
We are doing all right here but
there is no place like home. Our
living quarters are nuts which are
heated by oil and coal stoves. Each
morning We dash out and back with
a helmet OF snow. This we melt 10
wash with. We have bath house
but on bad mornings two hundred
yards seem like that many miles.
There are number of theatres
and great deal of talent. Some of
them are former opera and stage
stars. Every now and then a USO
show drops in and they are more
than welcome.
The only women that we see are
nurses or members OF the shows. II
isn't very often that we see one.
There are no trees here. two eagles
and several crows. These crows are
the largest that we've ever seen. |
think they are mostly feathers.
Fishing is very good
Give my regards TO the folks back
homo.
Sincerely,
Sgt Frank Jordan
Very nice letter Frank, would
like to hear from more OF the fell
lows and gals Address all mail
E2d matter OF interest 10 Katherine
Robinson, care of Michigan Chroni-
Gle. 268 Eliot Street, Detroit ],
Michigan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Men! Straighten
UNRULY HAIR

PERMANENTLY IN ONE TREATMENT
WITH PERMA HAIR sTRATE. AmaIins
results last six months on most stubborn
hair. Does not disoolor hair. Regular
SIZE 800. Thrifty Jumbo sire $500. Money
Agents wanted. Rush your order today
HAIR STRATE CO.. Dept. GIN,
80 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn IL, NY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
BY KATHERINE ROBINSON
FOURTH WAR LOAN DRIVE

Well. we made II. BY the skin OF
our teeth. but we made II never
thelesS. knew we wouldn't we
couldn't - let our boys down on
the hghting fronts. Things looked
pretty grim until the last minute.
then PRESTO. Michigan was over
-. k..A
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
After 40
find IT HARDER
To Keep Feeling
Strong and Well

II you are losing nerve
force. pep. energy. am
bition-and a full. firm
youthful grip on life
II may be for want of
enough vital elements
often needed AFTER 40
One OF Americas great
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
HERE'S WHAT
BLACK AND WHITE
OINTMENT DOES:

]. Being antisepde. helps guard
against infection due TO
scratching.
4. Helps nature In healing
through antiseptie- germicidal
action and stimulates granu-
lstion. often Iessening tho
Size Of scars.
3. Helps relieve itching and
burning sensation when APP
Piled 90 comforting dressing.
Read complete directions folder
in each package II and use Black
and White Ointment only as
directed. Be sure that you get
the original and genuine Black
and White Ointment in the
Black and White package, ia
nous from coast to coast.
The 50t size OF Black and
White Ointment contains more
than twice as much as the 25t
size. Larg, bar Black and
White Skin Soap, 25t. Trial
sizes of both products sold for
10t at all dealers.
When using soap for cleans
ing, do not use harsh soap.
Rely on mild Black and White
Skin Soap. Always insist on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

Combat Casualties for the United
States. since January ]. was re-
ported 10 have reached ALTO as OF
February IA. 4.l40 killed in action
or died an prison camps 6.522 miss.
ing; 926 Japanese or German pris-
oners and 9,503 wounded.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Are You Bothered BY
ITCHING
BURNING
MISERY OF
COMMON SKIN
IRRITATI0NS
Skjn So MARRIED Is
Annoying--Embarrassing

Life is dreary when externally
caused acne pimples, bumps
(blackhesds) cause you to itch
and burn and scratch and make
yourself feel miserable, all be-
cause you may be scratching
and rubbing your skin when
you really should be using med
ication on it that's made to
help relieve the symptoms of
such skin conditions That's
why so many thousands of
packages Of famous Black and
White Ointment have been sold
and used with such success for
20 many years. This comfort
ing, antiseptic ointment also
gives you real help in relieving
such miseries in cases of letter,
Eczema, and simple Ringworm,
al due 70 external cause.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
A MoNEY.BAcK GUARANTEE

II you are puzzled with sex matters In
any waN-whether IL concerns the
functioning OF organs pregnancy.
change OF life. potency. frigidity. over
Indulgence, abnormal relations, vener-
cal infections or any other diScordant
factor N your married life n
mafred by improper sex adjustment
III YOU need honest goodness
advice on the facts OF life then
Tor heavens sake. don't wait any
longer. Consult these marvellous books
that contain ALL the answers.
They will be sent to you In plain wrap
pcrs. Send for books today. You risk
absolutely nothing. Since you are hon.
est enough with yourself to settle your
sex problems once and for all. we trust
you by sending you all } books COD.
Tor a 5-day trial reading. Look them
over at your leisure and " you are
not more than satisfied, Just return
them. Your money will be refunded
immediately. BE SURE TO FILL-oUT
THE COUPON AND MAIL 1T TODAY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
With Michigan Men
In The Service
LETTER BOX

Cass Technical high school, Second
boulevard and Vernon highway.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
YOU, TOO. CAN ENJOY A BALANCED SEX LIFE!

These books are Offered
takes all } TO give you the
sex life. It is the sort Of g
other way-nof even N VI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
COMBAT CASUALTIES

The top IN bond sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
DEATHS

william Yesksl. 2343 Myrtle. TO.
James Clark. 1870 Prairie, Q.
Dock s, Couch, 1924 South, 81.
Oliver Joseph Petit. 1880 Ward. I'll.
Bruno kwiakowSki. $3.50 Miller. Ham
.nnnis sup mi, 7so Algonquin, o..
Dorothy A. Jackson. 435o Leslie. AT.
George Weir. 4264 Larchmont, "a.
Henry thinner. 1880 Steel, IL
julia n A. Asni'. ss4s Thinker Van
James Nash. 1885 PAnister, TO.
Dorthy b. Ide. Wacousta, Mich, -.
Prank KoniecLny. 5000 Grandy, So.
Beatrice Perkins. 5li0 Riysrd 10,
Francis william Armstrong, 9370 Bry-
Mary MeKearney. sS7 W. Grand Blvd.
Dorothy Horodscki. se44 Ludden, Z.
/EliEAbeth Warner. 1892 Filler rs.
Joseph Darga, 3372 Ksnter. S..
Florence c. DeRosa. 1897 W. Phila-
Robert z Davis. 1882 Monica. ss.
Axel Y. Hansen, 1920 Greeniavn, 81.
Otto FlechHg 1882 Whitfield. 50.
zita Costello. PaTkstone Apis. SO.
John G Whelehon. 1888 Cherry, 81.
Robert Scott. 504 Beaubien. 81.
julia ReppmAn. 26i7 Wendell, 81.
William Finn. 1878 oregon. so,
Robert Evans. 3i7 LaBelle. Highland
Rose smith. 2i4e =. Vernon Hwy. SO.
Julie Manning. 2255 sherman. so.
BENJAMIN Watson, 92o Lynn. Al.
KuclO Constantine, S39s Seminole. %.
hyron Douglas Wall. l5645 Park Rd..
Plymouth, Ia
Henry Smith. s6i6 Brush, 81.
Augusta Watson, $50 Edmund Place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
[MALE HELP WANTED

y; WAC n:ss!:..sas Sv',a.as :lIssl l..;
..Dloysa :. a essential or .eeaii,
statement OF availability. n you are
qualified Cor employment N . critical
through the 6nitsl States knpleynsnt
Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

IROssIDE-Florenes C., oct. 10. at
her homc ss35 Rathbone beloved
wife Of John dear mother OF John
4 Louis M William A. John r., and
Walter a RhAesa. also leaves Q
grandchildren. Funeral services sat
urday 3l5 .. m. AZ J D. Marten-
son i723 LaSndAls. InteEment In
WOodmere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

TLFTAERT-Oct 81. Cyrisi axe %
dear brother 81 victor % Eclubura Tex q.
and Mra Henry DeBlaere OF Moline ~.
Funersl from the Vtrheyden Funeral
Home 1890 MAck At outer DriN'
Saturday ~ 20 IS and n our Lazy Of
SorrosI Church a. IL Ross ~. FRIDAY
svrrtns a, burial a. NJ OiiVst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Hot II. AIfTed axe ob.
al 4376 Cgilford Funeral from the
Nerheyden Funeral Home 1890 MACK.
a. outer Drive. Friday ais. and 70
our Lady OF sorrows Church al 10.
Rosary. Thursday evening az 2. Member
81 Rnnsr NAnker PnAl American legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

ziELfSsKI-oct, Is sophie are 81
beloved wife Of walter Gear mother
Of Lottie cos,z, HAIRY and Edwin. dear
sister Of wanda Ko,Ars dear grand
mother az four grandchildren. mother
fr-au Of ignsce G0e'r and Nictofis
ZisItnshi Funeral Monday 3 80 q. n
from A45s Cranky. 10 81 kloertui
CHURCH a. . in'srrnent NJ O.ivtt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Death Rotlces

BOND-viotor George sr.. beloved hus-
band OF Mary Blankart Bond. dear
father OF Victor George Bond JT. with
the Seabees In South PAcificl. Funeral
service al Cooper Bros. Mortuary Mack
and Garland. Saturday al p. m.
HARRINGTON : oct, II. Roberta
M 81 snd a s Sr.6ei, H R.r fSSas ne e
RoberiSi granddaughter OF Charles
and the late AlblnA Richards Funeral
from HiggerEon Funeral Home, 2sl
crane Chsrs ,S g. f Ess,1os oe Church 1g
HOUTEKEETE-Oet. II Alfred age So.
al 4376 cuiiford Funeral from the
NeTheyden Funeral Home 1890 MACK.
a. Outer Drive. Friday si5, and 70
Our Lady OF sorrows Church al 10.
o. ROosc vanker Post American Legion.
hSf ss so%s ssss RsthbSS one beloved
wife 81 John a dear mother OF John
4 Louis NJ. william A. John r., and
Walter A RhAesa also leaves .
grandchildren. Funeral services sat
s S5a'' i7a IS R.R nd Int e @a'f IL
WOodmere
JoRs-Oct. II William age 50. Of
1912 AllArd road Crosse POlnte Woods,
beloved husband Of AlvinA dear father
az Mrs. George Russell Howard. Horace
and Gordon. Funeral from the Vsrhey.
den Funeral Home, 10000 MACK, al
Outer Drive. Friday a,
hassand IL msry. dear ,a,hsr Of prank
OF McNsbe III. Funeral from his late
residence, sbe5 Sheridan Ave, Time
later
MAiLAT-oci IS. Mary. ags "a. At
residence. 49ss Opal. beloved wife OF
\ the late John dear mother OF hTt
Mamma NAnta and MARY. grandmother 20
/Mr1 Anna Tromhley. Cornell and Joseph.
Funeral from the vsheyden Funeral
Home 1890 MACK. at Outer Drive.
Saturday al 2
MICIULI-Oc. l6 william n BE-
loved brother ~ Nib Aary Freelane
James and John Funeral frnnl par
Tors % ! sutton q soma. 4ifT TTum-
but Friday a. q p m Deceased was
member 81 Frieaeship Lodge 40. AZ
sEELY-oct- IS Bffnice Age SO, OF
$3.50 Rohnt beloved Wife OF ne !Aie
robert dear esugates - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Andrut. Funeral from ne
Nffheydfn Funeral Home 1890 Mack
- outer Drive saturday a. ,
TlFTAFRT-Or' 10 Cyfie axe %
oear brother 81 Victor o., EclnbgrE Tex
and MrG. Henry DsBlaere Of Moline III
FUNERAL from the Ntrhsyden FUNERAL
HOME 1890 Mhck at outer Drive
saturday ~ 20 IS and q our Lazy 81
SorrosI Church a. IL Ross y. FRIDAY
evening a, > Burial ~ NJ Oiivst
vAS DAMAE. oct -. oeisl. age as a.
residence. 3os 81. Cihir. Crosse Puinte
beloved husband OF Ediih. dear father %
pc Odiel L s MARINE Corps brother
Of Mrs. Cabuells De ZuttsT and FRANK
Funeral from the NsThfyden FUNERAL
Home. 1890 Mack a. outer drive Sat.
urcay a. $50 and n Our Lazy OF
sorrows Church Al 10 5. Rosary Fri
DAY eve. az 90.
VERMIER-Oci. - NaFy axe 81. Be-
loved wife ~ the late o Atphonse Gear
mother % Peter Funeral from the Yer
heyden Funeral Home 1890 MACK. a.
Outer Dive. saturday a, s.S5 and 20
our Lady % sorrovb Church AZ 3 30.
Rosary. Friday evening e.
ziELfSsKI-oc,, ~ sophie. are 81.
beloved wife of walter dear mother
Of Lottie costz, HAIRY and Edwin. dear
sister Of wanda KoiArs dear grand
mother az four grandchildren. mother
NAV Of Ignsce Coe'I and Victoria
Zielinski Funeral Monday 30 a N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

VTRMIER-Oet II Mary axe 81 Be-
LIVED wife ~ the late o Atphonss dear
mother % Peter. Funeral from the Yer
heydsn Funeral Home 1890 MACK AZ
Outer Dive. saturday a. sS5. and 20
our LADY % SCrroWt Church at 30.
Pofary Friday evening a. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
"GIRL CRAZY" TO BE SHOWN SUNDAY
 ON CAPITOL SCREEN

Brimful of Gershwin melodies, music and laughter, M-G-M brings to the screen the beloved stage success, Girl Crazy starrin g Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland, teamed together for the eighth time. The picture is to be shown tomorrow on the screen at the Capitol Theatre.
 Tommy Dorsey and his band are featured in the laugh-happy com- edy of the Golden West and do full justice to the beloved score of the Gershwins. The musical num- bers include "Embraceable You" T Got Rhythm" But Not for Me" "Bidin' My Time" and many others sung and danced by the inimitable Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney.
 The story concerns the playboy antics of Mickey Rooney, power ful publishers son. Tired of his sons night club attendance, Henry O'Neill enrolls his son at Cody College in Arizona, hoping to make a man of him. Mickey goes reluc- tantly but becomes enthusiastic when he meets Judy Garland, the deans granddaughter But Judy doesn't like Mickey's attitude and it is not until he proves himself by saving the school from being closed by staging gigantic rodeo that she decides Mickey is the man for her.
 Several spectacular dance num- bers are staged for the film. In the "Embraceable You" number Judy dances an intricate fox trot, and the finale number, T Got Rhythm" features chorus of 100 dancers plus Tommy Dorsey, Mickey and Judy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
THUNDER BIRDS"
 SUNDAY FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Whether or not Gene Tierney could bathe in a water tank on the desert was a moot question in Maricopa County recently dur ing the shooting of the goth Gen. tury-Fox Thunder Birds" Soldiers of the Air, when the company was on location at Thunderbird Field near Phoenix, Arizona.
 On the one hand, there was plenty of precedent to show that many another beautiful girl had from time to time dunked in desert privacy without any annoying legal pondering whatever
 On the other hand was the fact that Miss Tierney's dip came under the head of semi-public perform ance, what with half a hundred flying cadets witnessing the pro- ceedings-an enjoying them.
 But that isn't what really wor- ried the officials. What bothered them was the fact that Miss Tier ney would be seen in Technicolor mot only in Arizona but through out the nation, when Thunder Birds" Soldiers of the Air, was released.
 And it wasn't the exposure of the Tierney form that was dis concerting, for that was well en- closed in a skin-tight bathing suit. It was the fact that she was bath ing in a water tower.
 Anyway, see what this is all about in the feature attraction at the 20th Century tomorrow. Con- tinuous show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES } FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew 20 passengers yesterday, carrying the following to Sitka Douglas Thomas Russell Lapham, Mrs. R. B. Koch, s. T. Kelsey.
 Sitka to Juneau-H. L. McCon- nell, J. D. Kelly, Jack Connell and Edwin E. Luoto.
 Hoonah to Juneau-F. R. Nor ton, John w. DeChamplain, MT and Mrs. Harry Douglas.
 Juneau to Petersburg-Mike Me- Kallick. Juneau to Ketchikan-J. w. Ke- hoe and Norman c. Stines. Ketchikan to Juneau = Frank Heintzleman Ketchikan to Wrangell L. P Delis and Charles Nordstrom
 Ketchikan to Petersburg Emi Wiszawatz and John F. Dwyer.
 Petersburg to Juneau Robert Goss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
NEW GAINS
 MADE IN 4
 DAY BATTLE

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11

in it's fourth day.
 Fourth Division armored units reached Lucy, IT miles southeast of Metz and two miles from the Sarrebourg railway, virtually deny- ing it's use by the Germans. These units advanced five and one-half miles beyond the Delme Ridge in 24 hours.
 Six miles northwest, men of the Sixth Armored Division entered Lippy, three miles from the rail line, and other Doughboys drove nearly seven miles north of cap tured Chateau-Salins to Habou- dange, 24 miles southeast of Metz, and 20 miles from the Saar.
 In the Aachen sector inside Ger many, where infantry of the Am erican First Army has been trying to breach approaches to Cologne with limited attack in the Hurtgen Forest area, German counter attacks thrust them back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
PINOCHLE PARTY

Sons of Norway, Sat, p. m., Odd Fellows Hall. Third of series. Admission 75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5 ..33 a. m, 30 feet. High tide-11 AT a. m., 15.9 feet. Low tide-6:O6 p. m., 20 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 High tide-0:15 a. m., TAT feet. Low tide-6:11 a. m.. 28 feet. High tide-12.21 D. m., 16.6 feet. Low tide-7:16 p. m., 0.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
PINOCHLE PARTY

Sons of Norway, Sat. p. m, Odd Fellows Hall. Third of series. Admission .75
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11

WHITEHORSE VISITOR Emily Senkin is registered at the Baranof from Whitehorse
Evening star., 1944-11-18
(See WAGE HEARING, /
Socialists Oppose Porter
Nomination 10 FEC

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 18.-The So
cialist Party National Executive
Committee said today 1t had pro-
tested the nomination Of Paul A
Porter, Democratic National Com
mittee publicity director. as mem
Der of the Federal Communications
Commission.
Mr.. Porter's nomination to the
FEC has been made by President
Roosevelt and Is before the Senate
for approval
In . telegram to Senator Wheeler
Democrat, Of Montana, chairman ol
the Interstate Commerce Commit.
tee, the Socialist committee said ths
protest was based on the ''manifes,
impropriety Of elevation of publicity
manager In bitter political campaign
and also former counsel for i net.
work to commission controlling radio
and other communication
Evening star., 1944-11-18
fTert OF Communtqne Describing
Philippine Nnpal Battle on
Page A-3.J
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Powerful new sea-borne inva-
sions Of the enemy-held Philip
pine Islands appear probable in
the near future.
The probability grows out of in
formation disclosed in an oficial
Navy summary of the recent great
victory over the Japanese fleet,
which may turn out to be among
the decisive battles of modern
times" the Navy says.
The same communique, issued late
yesterday, indicates the possibility
Of American landings in islands
north Of the Philippines to sever the
island-guarded route over which the
enemy even yet is pouring REIN
forcements south in a desperate
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Pants Burglar Gets S14
After 3 Weeks Inactivity

The pants burglar" is back. The
absence of pocket rifling for the
past three weeks had encouraged
police to hope they had frightened
him out OF town. But early today
they received an alarm that sent
their radio cruisers and scout cars
converging on 1920 Ninth street NV
This time the burglar escaped with
$l4.
Herbert Marine, 10, who lives at
the Ninth street address with his
parents, had awakened to see a man
going through his trousers. The
youth, who recently was discharged
from the Navy because Of Ill health,
was sleeping in q flrst-floor room.
He told police a draft Of cold air
awakened him while the man was in
his room. He got up and grappled
with the intruder, he said, and,
when the burglar broke loose, threw
q jar Of salve at him. The jar broke
window pane.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Russians Imperi|
3 Towns East
|0f Budapest
Bottle Line Along
Fringe Of CopitoI
Still Unchanged
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Nov. 18.-Nazi de-
tenders on a battle line stretch
ing northeast from besieged
Budapest gave ground again
today in the face of a sus-
tanned Russian flanking ma
neuver which pressed the enemy
deeper into the Matra and Bukk
Mountains on the Slovakian
frontier.
The Russian drive imperiled three
important hungarian rail towns
Eyer, Miskolic and Hatvan.
The valley town of Eyer is on a
secondary communications route
barely miles from a Russian
column that stormed through
Maklar after capture yesterday of
Fuzesabony on the Budapest-Mis-
kolic railway. This advance gave
the Red Army control of a 27-mile
section of that vital line.
A Soviet salient menacing Miskolic
was widened with the capture of
Tisza Luc, IL miles to the southeast.
Seizure of Karacsond, midway be-
tween Fuzesabony and Hatvan, put
the Russians within miles of Gyo-
engoes, another enemy base in the
foothills of the Matra Mountains.
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky
claimed no decision yet in the fierce
tank battle being waged for Hatvan,
rs miles northeast Of the Hungarian
capital. The gains during yester-
days fighting were mainly beyond
the middle stretch OF the Budapest
Mikolo trunk line.
/ Hatvan. terminal Of a main line
running north into Slovakia, was
reported under attack from three
sides. The Russians announced
seizure Of Csany, miles southeast
and Zsambok, . miles southwest.
The Russians reported no change
In the battle line along the fringes
of Budapest and likewise maintained
silence about the Danube bridge
head south OF the capital, in the
vicinity Of Batina. where Russian
and Yugoslav Partisan forces have
been driving north from a Belgrade
Ispringboard.
The Russian and German air
forces yesterday fought stubbornIy
for control Of the air over Hungary
Most Of .46 German planes Moscow
reported destroyed on the Eastern
Front were shot down over the Hun
garian backgrounds.
The Russian communique said the
G erm ans made counterattacks
against the extreme western flank
Of Marshal Malinovsky's I'd Ukraine
Army but added that they were
broken up by veteran Russian
fighters,