davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Board 15-A

Board 15-A
 Joseph F. Hayes, 31 Summer street; Edward DeLuca, 115 Shelley street; Lloyd D. Scott, 21 Robeson Court; Joseph P. Filler, 36 Hillside avenue, Meriden; Herbert w. Kindt, 302 Fairlawn avenue; George M. Caggiano, 67 Wildemere avenue; Harold w. Cote, 52 Sunset avenue, Oakville; Henry N Travisano, 353 Highland avenue; Joseph J. Lanza, 349 South Main street, Torrington; !; Charles F. Murphy, 99 Dikeman street; John F. Scozzafava, 36 Gil- bert street; Vincent Semeraro, "A Summer street; Anthony w. San toro, 90 Pilgrim avenue.
 Louis A. Beausoleil, 422 Mill street; Leo s. Pogorzelski, 32 Seeley street; Arthur A. Fortier, Wolcott- Bristol road, Wolcott; Lester L. La- Chance, 198 Hillside avenue; Henry J. Perrault, 83 Macarthur Drive; Louis P. Landry, IT Cherry street; John J. Arey, 73 Thompson street; Joseph A. Ortale, IT Bronson street; F. DeRosa, 75 Hill street; Robert s. Grant, Al Sheffield ter race; John M DeBiase, 8o3 High land avenue; James M. Ellis 147 North Elm street; Ramon J. An- derson, 139 North Elm street; Charlie P. Knight, 254 Cherry street.
 Board 16-A
 James Abbondelo, 16 Craigie ave- nue; Aired Andrew Pedro, l6812 Mill street; Anthony Joseph Joni kas, Jr., 937 North Main street; John G. Nygard, 69 South View street; Raymond Barrett, S6 Wash- Ington street; Antonio Patrick Des- coteaux, 233 River street; Salvatore Ralph Davino; 57 Pemberton street; Raoul Joseph Cyr, 474 South Main street; Vincent Michael Spezzano, 9l Railroad Hill street; F'ernand Boucher, 58 East Clay street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 MISS MARY COCCIN
Hostesses Mrs. Raymond
 Shove, Jr., Mrs. Chris
 Riordon, Mrs. s. Sullivan
WATERVlLLE Correspondents Phone-3-651l

Waterville, June 11-Mary Goggin Of Huntingdon avenue, was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower. The hostesses were: Mrs. Raymond Shove Jr., Mrs. Chris Riodan, and Mrs. s. J. Sullivan. Miss Goggin was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. She is being ma; d on Saturday June 23rd to Joseph Croughwell of Beecher avenue.
 Those present were: Mrs. Gordon Whitaker, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. George Goggin Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. Mary Croughwell, Mrs. Maurice Donovan, Mrs. Sarah Callan, Mrs. Lester Chapman, Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. Edward Sem row, Mrs. Charles Goggin, Mrs. Charles McCue, Mrs. Edward Seery, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs Harry Truelove, Mrs. William Heaney, and 1Mlo. w 1llIdll VWOOIS.
 Also: Mrs. John Moran, Mrs. Will liam Rooney, Mrs James McAree, Mrs. James German, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Peter Kenny, Mrs. M. A. Carolan, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Mary Toner, Mrs. Marcel Dunne, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. John Garrigan, Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, Mrs. Joseph Kenny, Mrs. Louis Bouley.
 Also: The Misses Josephine La- Chance, Frances Martelli, Carmela Palo, Lorraine Fuller, Margaret Stevens, Elizabeth Zibell, Frances Goggin, Margaret German, Mary Callan, Dorothy Godin and Anita Kendrick.
 Mrs. Norman Cables of Patterson Ct., has been visiting her daughter Miss June Cables, who has been making her home in Greenwich, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood of 4llOllldoUoll dNClluc dllO MT. GllQ Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill av- enue were in Sandisfield, Mass, for the day yesterday.
 Annual Banquet
 The Women's Society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church will hold their annual ban quet on Wednesday evening, June 27th at the Y. M c. A. All who have intentions of going are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Evelyn Niven so that reservations may be made. Dinner will be served at 6:30 sharp.
 Meetings
 Troop 3l, Boy Scouts of America will meet this evening in the Drum Corp rooms in the rear of the post office at 7:30 o'clock.
 Troop Is, Girl Scouts will meet to- evening at the home of their leader Mrs. Frank Carney on Chapel street.
 Goodwill Lodge, 54, Knights of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
37Waterbury Report for Military Service Today
TESTIMONIAL PLANNED
 FOR 3O8TH VETERANS

At dinner at Waverly Inn to- morrow evening, 21 discharged members of Battery G, 208th Coast Artillery regiment will be honored. It is expected Mayor John S. Mon- agan and Capt. John Egan, one of the original organizers of the Bat tery, will attend the dinner for the veterans who served 39 months in the South Pacific.
 All men from Batteries E and G and members of the old 208th band are invited, Mrs. Francis RoberlS. president of Battery G. Association said last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
VICTORY HOUSE.
 PLANS PREPARED
Lithuanian Day" to Be Observed Saturday in
 Current War Loan Drive
Brooklyn News

Plans were completed by the American-Lithuanian council at a meeting yesterday afternoon at Me- munas hall for observance of Lith- uanian Day., next Saturday at Vic- tory House. The bond-selling will be conducted all day by representatives of the organization.
 Dr. Peter Vileisis, president is chairman of arrangements for the bond drive, assisted by Mrs. Mat hew J. Colney and Mrs. Michael DeveniS. A large number of mem bers will work at the bond head quarters.
 The organization made prelimin- ary plans for a state Lithuanian outing this summer, and selected Dr. Vileisis, Dr. Mathew J. Colney, Anthony Orantas, and Anthony Lazdauskas to make arrangements
 Three delegates were named to represent the council at the national conference of Lithuanian organiza- tion chairmen at the Hotel Penn sylvania in New York today and to- morrow. They are L. Dr. Vileisis, Mrs. Colney and Mrs. Devenis.
 Mrs. John S. Staneslow was speak CT at a picnic held at the Lithuan- ian Park on Chestnut Hill road yes terday. The event was arranged to raise funds for upkeep of the picnic grounds.
 More than 500 persons attended the St. Joseph's parish picnic yes tsrday at Linden park in Union City. Dancing to the music of the Dembruski orchestra, and refresh ments were included on the program.
 A brief address of Welcome was given by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of the church. Musical selec- tions were rendered by choir mem- bers, under the direction of Profes- sor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmas- ter. Members of the Parish, student, and Womens Alliance choirs par ticipated.
 Rev. Daniel Manning, former as- sistant at St. Patrick's church, gave & farewell sermon yesterday at St. Joseph's church in Canaan. He will assume duties as pastor of St. Fran cis church in Torrington this week. Father Manning served in the Canaan church for r years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
D.A.V. CONVENTION
 DATES ANNOUNCED

Members of Disabled American Veterans posts and auxiIaries of the Waterbury area will be among $50 delegates expected at the two day annual state department busi- ness meeting in Bridgeport June g and 23.
 Waterburians scheduled to attend include: James F. Martone. treas urer of the local post, and Michael Dezinno, historian. Mrs. Germaine DeZinno, president of the local aux Hilary, and Mrs. Isabelle Martone, national executive committeeman, also will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
YANKEE DIVISION
 HOLDS SERVICES
State Dept. Officer Guests of Newly Reorganized
 Association Here

Delegates of the Connecticut de- partment, Yankee Division Veter- ans association, attended a mem- orial service yesterday at the Trin- ity Episcopal church. Various vet erans' groups of the city were rep resented.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson off ciated at the services, and special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

Pythias will meet this evening in their rooms on Boyden street at 8 o'clock.
 Robert Munson Home
 Robert Munson, U. s. Army, re- gently returned from overseas is spending furlough at the home of Mrs. Nils Munson of Manville street. On completion of his fur tough he will report to Lake Placid, N. Y.
 The weekly Prayer meeting of Gospel Hall will meet tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on Thomas ton avenue, at 8 p. m.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corp will meet tomorrow evening in the Sprague School gym at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

musical program was rendered by the church choir under the direc- tion of tSanley Waterman, organ ist.
 A meeting was held at F1orio Post hall following the services, with members of the Yankee divi- sion as hosts to Connecticut De- partment officers. Roy Woodstock was installed as president during exercises at the meeting.
 Other officers installed were:
 Senior. vice-president, Joseph Carpenter; junior vice-president, Henry Barry treasurer, Howard Hick;ox secretary, Walter Bolan; chaplain, Clarence Richmeyer, and sergeant-at-arms, Harry Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Farewell Ceremonies Staged At City Hall As Contingent Takes Leave
First Section of Current Monthly Quota Sent to Irl= duction Station in New Haven to Be Given
 Official Assignments

Thrty-Seven inductees left Waterbury this morning as representatives of local boards 15-A and 16A The dratees entering the armed forces addressed by Mayor John Monagan while gifts distributed among them.
 Those who departed today were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

Southern states of Australia plan to produce $6,00o, 900 worth of apple cider, apple butter and apple sauce this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

Pictures of Jupiter and Minerva will replace King Vittorio Emman- uels face on new five and ten lire italian notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

Foreign nationals who have left Palestine are now permitted to apply for permits to release blocked funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
@,.>4M~yn>vE% ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

Visualize in your mind the sort of clothes you should be able to get for your $45 = You won't be dis appointed when you see the $45 clothes we've laid out for you.
 The fobrics are wonderful, the tailoring for the sreoter port is hand done = the style is outhen- tic = the kind most men like, no extremes, but the best style thought of the country = The suits are pleasantly patterned and number of them are firm, wiry, smooth fine worsteds thot stay with man who gives his clothes q terrific beating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

Goodwill Lodge, 54, Knights of
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Free Editorial Opinion
Called Foundation Of
U. 5. by Byron Price
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Byron Price, the wartime censor.
ship director, says the free exer.
else Of editorial opinion and criti.
cism is a foundation stone of oul
form of government.
"Any censorial excursion into thai
realm" he declared In his final re-
port to President Truman, would
most certainly destroy the respect
and confidence of the censored and
lead to collapse of the entire struc-
ture."
Censorship should be used s'sole-
ly as an instrument of war" Mr.
Price said in the report made public
last night by the White House
Even then, he added, it should aim
strictly at keeping useful informa-
ton from the enemy and collecting
information which may be turned
against him.
Mr.. Price was executive news edi-
tor of the Associated Press when he
took the censorship post. Recently
he became vice president Of the Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Distribu-
tors of America.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

"No one who does not dislike cen.
sorship should ever be permitted te
exercise censorship" he asserted
And in a free country like the United
States, he said, 1t ought to be vol.
untary as matter of principle,
The voluntary wartime censorship
Of American editors and broadcast
ers, he said, was just as effective
as the compulsory brand in Great
Britain and Canada.
He cited as examples the keeping
of secrets of the North Africa In
vasion, Casablanca Conference
preparations for D-day and the
atomic bomb.
Censorship of mail and communi-
cations had an actual offensive
Evening star., 1945-12-19

value, Mr.. Price said. In one instance
intercepted letters led to seizure by
destroyer Of a cargo Of quinine-
destined fora black market in cold
tablets-which was needed urgently
for malaria control among troops.
In other cases, he said, censor
ship turned up 100000 worth
Of textiles which the War Produc-
ton Board promptly acquired, and
. large number Of industrial dia-
monds which otherwise would have
been sold In Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

fused, as 1t did not propose to Gen.
sor the Government"
Mr.. Price disclosed that cable Gen.
sors were being trained as early as
November, 1889, for eventual service
Evening star., 1945-12-19

The former censor said his ofice
had been importuned frequently
to take over public relations in Gov
ernment departments, but had re-
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
yOn said tt
 Girls
(Windsor Locks USO)

rounding Worcester, Mass, which may account for that rare air
 Cpl. George Petersen and Cpl. Herb Resin saw the New Year firing" in. Lucky girls are Lucille and Joy, respectively.
 Norma displaying not a little in terest in Pfc. .Artie "Zombie" Free man. . Joyce Blackman' s heart throb back from overseas. Friends are happy over it all.
 One of our informants tell us Sgt. Mary Stack goes in for the classics, five foot shelf and the ct cetera. Erudition looks good on you Mary.
 Fooey on Sam Amato's resolu- tion for dateless 1945! A hep stopper like Sammie finds no rest when youth and pleasure meet to chase the glowing hours with those flying feet. "P-47" Amato, he was known as in those daze.
 But a consummation devoutly to be wished for: that the combina- tion of Tom Conroy, Ed Paris and Joe Hamburger" Seaha would can that corn for the duration plus six Tommie's latest: the vegetarian who left a fortune to his grass widow-and that ain't hay! (Ed. Note-Any ration points on yours, Carl?)
 Another resolve for the new year-that George Turturiello re- sume his scrivener chores. Carl nominates "Tootie" for the Scribe of 1914.
 Now in signing off, Carl Carson adds his best New Years wishes to the greetings of Director Walter Donlan and Assistant Director Mary Miller that the men and women in uniform now at Bradley and the old friends who have left us for other stations will expe- rience a 1945 replete with friend ships, hours of happiness and happy landings!
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, January 7th 3:3O PM. Movies. Recreation Hall, Elm Plains.
 PM. to II PM. Open House Hospitality Soldiers and their guests invited. MONDAY, January 8th.
 7 PM. to II P.M Games and Informal Dancing. Service Per sonneI and Junior Hostesses in vited. TUESDAY, January 9th.
 8 PM. Senior Hostess Commit tee Meeting.
 8P.M. to II PM. Regular Dance. Bradley Field Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, January 10th. 8 PM. to II PM. Arts and Crafts Night. Service Personnel and Junior Hostesses invited. January 11th. 8 PM. to II PM. Modern and
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Square Dancing. Art Webster's Orchestra. Service Personnel and Junior Hostesses invited. FRIDAY, January 18th.
 8P.M. to II PM. "Letter Making on Record''. Service Personnel and Junior Hostesses invited. SATURDAY, January 18th.
 10 AM. to 12 AM. Playtime with USO. Housing Unit. 8 PM. Movies. Chasing Trou- ble" with Selected Short Sub iects.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Q. I need to borrow about 5000 to fix up my home when 1 get out of the army. 1 understand that the Veterans Administration will guar antee up to 50% of that amount, or $500. However, 1 also want to go into business for which l would like to borrow additional money. Since the Veterans Administration is authorized to guarantee up to $20O0 on a loan, can use the re maining $500 of government guarantee to go into business
 A. Yes. Under the GI Bill of Rights a loan for both purposes would be permitted by the Vet erans Administration.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
OFFICE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER
 ARMY AIR BASE BRADLEY FIELD, CONNECTICUT
$ January l945
Cpl. William Harrington Somewhere in India

Somewhere in India
 Dear Wild Bill
 of recupeaon from the Eve It is much difficult because the First s of full working day
 There still talk of the Christmas in the air this lot tried find what Pete Gayesks wife gave but far is mum is the word.
 old buddy Harry The Kid "Skppy Kouoplos has added He sometimes called Vinegar Joe For further information the subject contact Bud Brandt Ward Fangan you probably remember big hnaneler hall him SIPS Seems the dollar just dsap into thin air
 Charley Wednesday morning feeling pretty chippe He about his achievements of the previous when had the fellow 50 in pool and To avoid shamng him. won't tell who the Ceer mentioned often as 1t ls evening George Boke than evned scores taking Charley cbbage Cup that's the way spending evenings these days exciting bowling match evening between Pete side and Francis Grimes and Fred The first declared by the total fall of the three games Years resolutions made around the o wagon the prominent And all of them are still being kept!! Let again Bill and the best of luck
 IRA
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
NOTES AND VOTES

We'll, we lost another potential Barrymore t'other day when Pfc. Vincent Peluso went and done it in Brooklyn, in a little church shad- owed by that Tree. Wonder wheth- CT Vince will now call wifey (a) "Iollypop Baby; (b) Mrs. Mary Rose Peluso; or (c) just plain :Mumma"
 Andy Bourke is just that way over Justine. The eyes have it.
 SSgt. Frankie Hill is in for a reprimand from the gang. Went and took Mary elsewhere than the Big Dance, and deprived other hopefuls of the, coveted whirl around the floor. The plot thickens
 Talking about absenteeism, how about Loretta and Ray Warner? Kibitzing is all right, but don't fence her in.
 T/Sgt. Philip Pieck complaining hourly about code in doze. That New Years Eve shindig that Phil favored with his resplendent per sonality was not exactly a revival meeting. In fact Phil hasn't re- vived yet.
 Doris F. and Tony K. discovered things in common. Sitting out hath compensations, knitting up the ravell'd sleeve of care, and that sort of thing.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
PALS AND GALS

In the Couple Column, Sgt. Richard and Mary Riddle from Missouri, and Sgt. Russell McClain and "Missie" from New Joisey. Boy, these married people sure can show young'uns the art of terpsi- chore.
 S/Sgt. John White, new dark horse at the hops. An aura of esoteric incandescence surrounds this newest Alan Ladd. Johnnie comes from the hill country sur
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
1O81a Hour Week

Tokyo (CNS)-Japanese work CTS at a Tokyo war plant have or ganized special units to increase production. In emulation of the Japanese Army's suicide attack corps, Domei agency reported re- gently, the units will work from O730 to 23OO for a period of seven days-a 1081a hour week.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Home in Hart ford W it h a blind date that
 turned out to be terrific. We had a swell time and the place was packed. The evening hardly cost me a cent too and I didn't get back to the Base until O60O.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

duty at the Hospital, New Years Eve. so celebrated =."."o $ n. Saturday. :. night, at a local town. Last year, how ever, I really had a time. I
 wa: S stationed in French Mo rocco a n. d a
 hllnch of uS
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
BRONZE STAR AWARDS

ETC (CNS)-Bronze Star Medal awards to more than TAO infantry men of one battalion of the US. Army's crack 1st Division for "heroic achievements" on D-day in the invasion of Normandy has been announced by the War De- partment.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

1 Hdu d lSdtIy q uie t celebra- ton. 1 went to Windsor Locks, called my wife and family long, distance t h @ n went to a movie. 1 was back at the B a s e by 2300 and by the time 1945 rolled around I was a S l e e p. Boy,
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

|
 Years Eve in New York with my wife. We had supper, then visited a thea ter where we S a W J i'm m y Lunceford in person. A f t t r that we just walked around and watched the crowds making
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Q. Under Vocational Rehabilita- tion does the veteran have the right to select the course or train ing he wishes to take?
 A. No, both the course and school will be selected by the Vet erans Administration after discus sion with the veteran concerning his preferences, qualifications and capabilities.
 Q. What is the number of the Circular I keep hearing about which permits the discharge of men who are below the minimum standards for induction? 1 am be- low the minimum standards and have been unassigned for the past six months.
 A. WD Circular No. 37O provides for the discharge of men who are below the present minimum stand ards for induction and for whom no suitable assignment exists However, your co must certify that there is no suitable assign ment for you.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

the victims of Naz aggression Norway But after AZ of German
 3OOOOOO hab nhoptable with fish, ing villages Mand south miles the the United States within IS of the portsa arei ice-free all
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Yeah, it was quite a New Years for my money.
 PFC. ROOSEVELT JACKSON, c Squadron; home, Baltimore, Md.: c,,oyot Navy
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

PFC. JOHNNY R. STARLING, B Squadron; home, Monroe, La: was on night
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

greeted 1914 at club in a town called Marrackech. Whatta time we had!
 CPL. HENRY ZUBRZYCKI, 94th; home, Buffalo, NY: l visit
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

went CO SpTWg- field Wednesday night W it h a couple of other Wacs and we visited the USO Club. We really had a good time and there were plenty of GPs to dance with a IT d excellent
 food. Only trou- dIe was getting
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

nose. They dld gOod JOD, LOO. All in all, however, it was quiet kind of celebration.
 PFC. YTOL KELLY, A Squad ron; home, Memphis, Tenn: l
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

back. The bus we expected didn't run.
 CPL. ALBERT ALLESI, B Squadron; home, St. Clair, Penna.:
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

"Have you said your prayers, Willie ?"
 "Yes, Mom."
 "Did you ask to be made better boy?"
 "Yes. And I also put in a word for you and Dad"
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

It takes about 1900 nuts to hold an automobile together, but it only takes one behind the steering wheel to scatter it all over the landscape.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

were the barracks quiet!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
FOR SALE-LOTS
Strauss Gantz

Continued from Page ID
countryside made it impossible to
send them supplies by air. Then
they said: I'VE are now destroying
our equipment After that came
silence. Thus 1t Is believed that most
of these men are prisoners of war.
Supporting Regiments
Saint With and divisional head
quarters we're protected for a time
by the heroic fighting men of the
8lst and the 16sth Engineer Bat
talions under 1t. Col. Thomas
Riggs Of Huntington. West Vir-
ginia. They were outgunned and
they were outmanned. Their weap-
ons consisted Of 3 tank destroyer
guns ana three 7-millimeters. That
was all That was all except the raw
courage which was theirs as they
faced the foe. The 424th Regiment
Of the l06th had not been DESTROYED.
This regiment was supported by a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

fight to prove themselves.
Those words were spoken on the
telephone from Rochester, New York.
by Mrs. Leon Brown the mother of
lad in the l06th Division. They did
have the chance to fight and they
didn't fail. They fought magnifi-
Gently in the greatest American
battle of the war their first
battle with foe. The record they
wrote is shining example for all
Of the armed forces of the United
States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

combat commaned team from the
Ninth Armored Division and by the
10th Regiment of the 28th i. the
Keystone Division. It had other
support too. Back into the line Of
battle came the survivors :. three
hundred Of them the survivors
Of the 422nd and 423 Regiments
and it was not until the 21st of De-
cember that the 1o6th went out of
the line to reorganize. But on the
oath the emergency was so great
that the valiant and broken remains
were hurled into the line on the
northern side of the German salient
between Stavelot and Manhay.
IF only they had a chance to