davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
.W-M Girls Cop
 IRA First Round

Winning all i've games played, Waterbury Manufacturing took first round honors in the I. R. A. with 5-2 win over USTime, whose Girls Softball league last night batters were held to two hits by Marge Connors. The defending champs got run in the first and three more in the third to clinch the game inasmuch as the Bom- bardiers were unable to hit the, offerings of the able colored girl pitcher for VIM. Timely hitting by Sis Mastrianni @ for 3 also helped win the important game
 Benrus finished in second place when USRubber did not field full team. Scovill ERA was an easy 12-3 winner over Scovill-Wa- terville girls, the winners getting 20 hits to finish in third place Of the league standing for the first round:
 Waterbury Mfg. ..1o3 1oo-5 2
 U. S. Time .. .0O0 O20-2 2 2
 Connors and Vendrella; Sonder- man and Bissette. Umpire Jones. scovil E. R. A. 1905 2o2-12 20 2 Water. E. R. A. 300 0o0-3 3
 Reynolds and Day; Holihan and Folklore. Umpire Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Boys Club Sports

The Boys Club Group Club league Will go into their third week of play this Monday when the league lead ing Rovers will tackle the second place Kings. The Rovers will have the same battery used by Dug gan grammad school while Daversa, will pitch for the Kings with La- Liberte behind the plate. On Tues day Bob DeVito Falcons will face the Partners. The Partners will show Red Walsh, St. Mary,s school mound ace while Butch Damelio will be on the hill for the Falcons. The last game of the week will be on Thursday when the Marvels from the South End will face Billy Kane,s Indian Nine. All games will be played at Hamilton park diamond at 10:30 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
This Sporting World
Friday Fish And Chips
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

From all indications, and off the manner in which he handled Brownsville's wonderful little char acter" as Dan Parker refers to Bunny Davis young Rocky Grazi- ano, a puncher of the Johnny Greco type is going to be very tough for welterweight champion Freddie (Red) Cochrane to handle tonight at MISC which is why the price makers have made rough-handle Rocky a 21z to 1 choice to defeat or stop Cochrane in the nen-title bout .. Charley Eagle and Dula Kovach have been putting on some slugging bees at the Boys Club that would make you open-mouthed wi h amazement as I was after watching them go to it on Thursday after noon. Eagle is determined that his long record of never having been stopped will stand up against Tami Mauriello, the Bronx better who makes his first Connecticut showing at Municipal Stadium on Monday, July g.
 VVVVVVvVVV
 Francis Woods, brother of the Boston Red Sox "Rinky" the pitcher, is figuring on an eight team Rev. Thomas Shea base- ball league for the kids at Ham ilton park playground, starting Monday, July 9th. The circuit was verp popular last season Park Department officials and golf pro Joe Bracken are going to try to average $1,0Oo per day in War Bond sales from July 4th through July 29th at the municipal course; during which g day program will be held with $400 in bond prizes for amateurs and profes- sionals. The big idea is 9 days, $25 ,000, with U. s. Army WACS, U. s. Navy WAVES and U. s. Marine Corps women to help reach that total by selling the 7th War Loan Bonds at the golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
U. s. T. Wins 2-1

Though given but four hits by Matasavage, USTime was 2-1 winner of postponed IRA league softball game last night as Dun-1 dee's double in the first inning scored two runs; enough to win the game; Somers Brass getting a run in the second inning. In the final inning, Somers had the sacks load ed with two outs but Martino came in to pitch after Poletta and struck out Tripp on three deliveries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Third Corcoron M. G. A. Secretary

Boston, June 29 - CU.P.) Will liam E. (BilD Corcoran, a discharg- ca Air Corps veteran, today held the post of executive secretary of the Massachusetts Golf Association - the post formerly held by his brothers Frederick and John.
 Corcoran's election was announc- ca last night by President Joseph M. batchelder of the MGA. Corcor- ans brother Frederick now is tour nament director of the Professional Golfers Association, his brother John IS with the 26th (Yankee) Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Tribes, BAG. Drill

Usual Friday night workouts for the Tribune and Brooklyn teams of the City Amateur league have been carded for tonight, SIS p. m. at Hamilton park. Coach Harry Melvin will handle the Tribes for their important baseball drill pre- pairing for the all-important Sum- day game with Pat Cutters Wash ington Hills. Brooklyns are idle Sunday in the league, but will work out tonight, with Bill Magro in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
ScoviII SoftboII

Fuse Assembly was a last inning 3-2 winner of a Scovill Interdepart- ment League sofetball game last night from Hot Forge with Rug gierio and Berardi hitting and fielding we'll for the winners. Pace held the Forgers to four hits, two by Drost.
 West Machine waltzed to a 11-2 win over Chucking, Bartolini bat ting 100000 with four singles while Pierpont hit another 100000 with three singles and a double while pitching the VIM boys to victory over Chucking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Standing

it out for the championship.
 Rays plays Hugh Stewart of South Pasadena, Cal, in his match while Flam meets Dick Savitt of Fl Pao, Tex. There were no singles matches yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis (C. Barrett -O at Philadelphia (R. Barrett 4-9). Pittsburgh Butcher 6-D at New York (Voiselle 9-6).
 Chicago (Phim 2-4 and Vanden- berg 1-2) at Brooklyn Lombardi B. 2 and Herring 1-0).
 Cincinnati (W lters 4-7 and Heusser 5-5) at Boston (Anderews A. and Cooper 6-D.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Philadelphia co erkin 0-5) at Cleveland (Reynolds 6-6).
 Washington (Pieretti 7-4) at De- troit (Overmire 7-5).
 Boston (Ferriss 10-2) at Chicago (Dietrich 1-2).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
cYo League

Leavenworth's Herbie Ciarlone was quite a standout in a 20 shut out game last night in which the CYO teams took part. He gave St. Lucy batters but one hit and got three of the ' SS. Peter and Paul bingles of Ritucci; while Missup's defensive play for St. Lucy's was excellent. The win puts St. Pete's in a tie with Immaculate Concep- tion for the leadership of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Ruffin Pulls Runout Act Once Too Often
 By DAN PARKER

.,,, EUNour ROBERT RuFT1N boxing ss % avn R, P y the ep . few ns% like siOner and the rackng sound hailed with glee
 Indefinite suspension Jersey ha1s 1a 5 @ New % @ . aa aeon % s show ovS 1S which almost ruined
 One night winter before 5 n 1Ss % % s % s1S kept the waiting
 Jacobs Bobby probably thought this
 a he aSs h for na s ,n @1a % @ Ss
 x ounce sn % Fans % s S 1n % let him five six. Hall declare all bets off What fine
 Finally upon getting money in advance Mr. Halls spetes reputation nothing money then the fight Poetic justice achieved large gas opened in the back pse4n % T % s to save later job of cutting Np' able wedding soenized in that exclusive fauDourg
 Noc prominent sportsman and clubman At least he M m ee Ay as and 5aa The bride was Miss Sue Mack of the be that Julius Fat the Benedict y distinguished from fancy pants was he trains down I fine enough th sroo 10 ay be at home to fsads datopy aomes u MIR GEORGE WYNN the fight him New Orleans night Rotolo n ss '' met Vincent Ias of Mt
 Why should be to import two New each eni-fnal clear from this distance didn't make n the what ats na e es M each & s s. . nay ss ,aS s Isss Ssst the
 arms both fight the of As grabbed Couons Without waiting beak
 cor,r,;.,;., self threw one two punch Vim the ndeSnite n who had objected Referee Couon advance his advice Is councils fscu probably permanent suspension for New Orleans had blacklist invoked Washington e0 ma)estng of bounds because his fighter Chak Wright lowing waltz Eventually the suspension which might not be half
 Copyright, 1s45, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
TWO FOR ALBANY

Hartford, Conn.,, June 29 - U. P) - Albany made clean sweep of an Eastern League double bill with Hartford last night, winning 20 and 2-1 with final inning rallies in both contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Roy vs. FIom?

Haverford, Pa, June 29 = (U.P) - The National Interscholastic Boys Tennis Tournament reached the semi-final round today with Top-seeded Rolor Ray of Andover. Mass, and Herb Flam of Beverly Hills. Cal, still expected to battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Fredo Wins

Fall River, Mass. June % = CD. P) - Al Freda, Al, of Worcester won a unanimous decision over Joe Celetti, 138, of Providence, R. l.. fol- lowing their 10-round bout at the Casino last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Stand ing:

Games Today Albany at Hartford e, 6:30 p.D.l Wil1iamsport at Wilkes Barre Elmira at Scranton Binghamton at Utica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

The Confederation of Mexican Workers, Mexico's strongest labor organization. has pstitoued Pres ident Avila Camaeho to make planting of more corn and wheat obligatory. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Golf professional at Municipal course at East Mountain, who has arranged a 25-day program to sell Eth War Loan bonds, start ing July 4. Fifteen of the states best professionals will play the local course July 29; while $4OO in War Bonds will be given as prizes for professionals and any amateur who wishes to enter. WACS, WAVES and Marine Corps women will sell bonds throughout the 25 days, at the city-owned
 course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday'S Results Baltimore 8, 2; Toronto 2, 5 Montreal z, 3; Jersey City i. c Newark ', Buffalo 3 Syracuse 8, Rochester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
A[ H0W mY1 .S7AND|
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday,H ReSulta

Detroit 5, Washington ?
 Cleveland II. Philadelphia 0 Boston at Chicago (postponed wet grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Games TomorroU
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays HesuItn Pittsburgh 3, New York 1 (night) Chicago II, Brooklyn 8 Boston :. Cincinnati St. Louis 6, Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Games Today Boston at Chciago Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleceland (Only games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago Boston at St. Louis (night) Philadelphia at Detroit (twilight) Washington at Cleveland (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Major League Leaders
 (By United Press)
A MEXICAN LEAGUE

Shoe factories in Estonia are re- turning to prewar production VOL ume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Albany 2, ?: Hartford 0. 1 Utica II, Binghamton 1 Wililamsport at Wilkes-Barre (3, rain)
 Elmira at Scranton e. rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Games Today Chicago at Ebbets Field Pittsburgh at Polo Grounds Cincinnati at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Games TomorroH

Chicago at New York St. Louis at Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night) Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Copyright, 1915, King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

YESTERDAYS STAR - Chuck Workman, whose two-run homer in the ninth gave the Braves a ' to 6 victory over the Reds.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Gov. Bacon Proclaims
Thanksgiving Day
(Continned from First PaRe)

Delaware. do hereby set apart and
proclaim
"Thursday. the twenty second
day of Novcmhcr A. -. 1913 as a
day of prayer and THANKSGIVING
that the war is over and earth. sea.
and sky are safe once more, that
the lights have come on again all
over the world: and that We are ON
the road back to peace. In our
homes and in our places of worship
let us assemble ON that day to give
thanks to Almighty God for the
many blessings and mcrCics we
have received. Let us in our pray
erS remember the wounded and
those who will not come back. their
families. and those who are still in
our armed services. Let MS pray
for a just peace and that We may
be as willing to make sacrifices for
peace as we have made them for
war.
In gratitude to God for the great
Republic in which We are privileged
to live let the flag of our State and
of our Nation be abundantly dis
played throughout the Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
PROPOSAL
FOR STATE PRINTING
SECRETARY OF STATE.
HALL OF RECORDS
DOVER. DEL.
PROPOSAL.

Sealed bids. addressed to the
Secretary of State, Hall of Rec
Ords. Dover. Delaware, are sOlic-
tied for the printing and delivery
of 1900 copies of the Registration
and Election Laws, in accordance
with detailed specifications on file
in the office OF the Secretary of
State as aforesaid.
Proposals will be received not
later than Tuesday. November %.
1913. at - O'Clock noon, Eastern
Standard Time.
WILLIAM j. STOREY
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
CITY or MILFORD
ORDINANCE NO. 30
POLICE DEPARTMENT
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE PARKING or VEHICLES
ON WALNUT STREET AND
PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR
VIOLATION THEREOF.

BE 1T ENACTED by the City
Council of The City of Milford, Del
aware, that it shall be unlawful to
park any vehicle for Il period long
er than two (2) hours on Walnut
Street between North Front Street
and South East Second Street and
Causey Avenue. between the hours
of 100 A. NJ and 500 p. NJ. Sun
days and Holidays excepted.
Violations of this ordinance shal II
he punishable hy Il fine of not less
than s 90 nor more than $1,000.
All ordinances or parts of Ordi-
nances heretofore adopted by The
City Council of Milford inconsistent
herewith or in conflict with the pro-
visions hereto are hereby repealed
This ordinance shall he in force
when passed by The City Council
and published according to law.
tAdoptcd 10y Council November Is
l9i3. and published in The Milford
hIonicl". Novcu her Is. 1915. Attest
y. T.. HumcE. ScCretaryD II
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Blue CROSS WEEK HAS BEEN
BY GOV. BACON
.Contlnned from FIrst Page

wee. Inc. during which time this
Eospital-sponsUrcd movement has
Iradc itself vital part OF the life
and health OF the Stat" of Delaware
and
"Whereas. this nOn-protit COM
munity service plan has attained
lo7 900 members in Delaware and
has paid more than $l,S5o.0"" Tor
the care of men. women and child
Zen in hospitals located III Della
ware. and there by raised the
health standards of our state.
Now. Therefore, Walter w
Bacon do hereby designate and pro-
claim the week of November II tt
November Il. 1915. as Blue Cross
Week in the State of Delaware anC
urge the people of our state to GiVt
due recognition to the great hui
Manitarian achievements of TIL,
Group Hospital Service. Inc"
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
a Saga OF Success

Dover, Del. On Walker school
Road. 4 short distance from Town
send Il green shuttcrcd white
Shinglcd house peers out through
the cool shade of tall trees. Around
the knoll ON which it stands sprawl
Gcntly-roIlinG New Castle county
farms. we'll titled and fertile This
is the comfortable home of Charles
II Reed. his wife. Nellie and their
three stair-Stcp boys: Richard. six
years old right-ycar-old Robert.
and husky Charles, Is years old
The Reed farm OF l5i acres turns
out no less than six paying crops
grapes, milk poultry, br0ilcrs.
wheat and tomatoes. a cOnscien-
tiOus modern farmer. Reed feeds
his land and the land feeds him.
The wcll-tillcd silo and huge barn.
hettcr-than-aVcragc corn crop and
the WholVsomely-Stockcd family
larder are tangihl" proof As hu-
man enterprise. the Reed farm
spells success with a Capital IS "
Tenant farmer Reed became his
own landloard through Farm
ownership loan from the Farm Sc
curity Administration in 1912. On
October s, l944. only Is months al
ter Uncle Sam had loaned him the
money. Reed had paid off in full to
the tune of $S.f35
Reed has grown up on that farm
He had tended the land beside his
father and he knew what it c0ulC
do if il We're his ITO have and hold
But besides skill and ability. his
only assets were his cheerful younl
wife and three bmc-cycd youngs
tcrS.
And that was whore Farm So
curity came into the picture.
Supervisor J. l.. Sopcr of PSAi
Dover Office placed Reeds appli
cation for a 40-ycar, three per cen
farm ownership loan before tn
t FSA county committee of three cX
, pcriCnCcd farmers. The cOmmittc,
following its philosophy of neigh
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
SPORTSMEN TURN OUT FOR
UPLAND GAME HUNT SEASON
Continued from First Page)

dCns will be on hand to see that
hunters operate within the bound
aries of the game laws. The
game wardens' authority extends
throughout the state, he pointed
cut.
CautiOninc hunters against over
running the property of farmers
without first asking permission of
the owner, Mr.. Lawson stated that
Il license does not permit trespass-
ing on farms where hunting is not
permitted.
However. the farmer is friend
Of the sportsman" he continued,
and most of them will grant per-
mission to hunt on their land if the
hunters refrain from runninS
through the hen yard or firing
close To thc'farm house
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
NewS of4-H
99|eeczUBs
HenIOpen Girls Ill Club

The monthly meeting was called
to order by our former vice presi-
dent, Ruth Plummer. Old and new
business was discussed We elected
new officers for the coming year.
They were as follows: President.
Ruth Campbell; vice president. FL
va Marvel; secretary and club re-
porter Dorothy Marvel; treasurer,
Betty Walls An educational pro
gram followed. The meeting was
then adjourned. Refreshments were
served by our hostess. Betty Walls
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
OPA Will Not End
Ceilings On Poultry
tContlnued from First Page)

(2) Not to remove ceilings at war
levels producer, professor dis
trihutOr or retailer until all cell
ingS can be removed.
t3D Not to let temporary hul&es
either above or below ceilings de-
tCrminc policy.
Producer Prices Drop
GD Not to remove ceilings ON
some grades until all grades can be
similarity freed.
90 Not to remove ceilings in
some areas until they can be re-
moved generally.
Producer prices of chickens and
OF heavier turkeys have dropped
below ceilings since the war cndcC
and military services reduced THEN
buying.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
WILLIAM j. STOREY
Secretary of State
Dated Nov IA, 1915.

A wise man is always humble. i
is the person of limited know ledge
who is likely to be cOnCCitcd.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

hrp when he felt he needed any
OF these assists" in getting his
feet firmly fixed on the first rungs
of the ladder
Tn" land. the loan and the man
Wvr" approved 100 per cent and
once again an American farm fam
lily was set on a safe course to-
ward farm ownership with its Sc
curity and Independence. The in
vCstment was sound in human val
ucs and in a material sense as we'll
for Reeds gross farm income was
$2l.9%I in l@43 and $lS.656 in 1874
Reed. secure and firmly rooted on
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

horS helping ncl4hbor~ holp rhcm
solves investigated the man II
didn't take long lor Charley tt"ed
stood We'll in his county Tn com
mittcc examined the farm and its
historiy. its shortcomings and lis
possibilities and made pertinent
and valuable suggestions.
ON the New Castle County FSA
Committee were II c. MiIhh"n. OF
Newark. Victor = kohI ot Middle
town and W. l.. Marker Of layton
These three mon. in addition 10 SIl-
pcrVisor Sopcr, w"r" at Reed 5 SCI
vice for guidance and counsel Hno
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

helped MS help ourselves. It's a
wonderful thing to have Uncle sam
step in when a mans trying 10 gel
his head above water. His tanned
face twitchcd little and he added:
I'm mighty thankful
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

his own domain. is often comrll-
mcntcd on the success and content
mcnt he has achieved. but HI"
shakes his head negatively: wv"
couldn't have done anything If it
hadn't been for Farm Security. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Howard Warner
are receiving cOngratulationS upon
Saturday, November ,. in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-08
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich, Feb. s-AP-WFA
HOGS salable 600. Active, strong
bulk good and choice barrows and
gifts 100 Id. and over s14.9O; ceiling
price; few underweight and unfin.
ished kinds s14.75 down; bulk good
and choice sows all weights 1875.
l4'l5; stays $1,000 1850; few 100.
l3O ID. pigs s13.5O-14.00.
CATTLE salable 500. slaughter
steers and yearlings slow, steady
scattered early sales common and
medium $ll.00.l400, few good to
choice held upwards to $1,000:
cows comprise around fifty per
cent OF receipts, very active, firm:
bulk common and medium beef
COWS $l0.e0-12.00, few better COWS
to $500; good lacking; Gamers
and cutters unevenly 100000;
only light weight Gamers under
WOO; bulls active, strong: bulk
common and medium sausage bulls
slO.0o'l2.50, numerous good heav
les $l2.75-13.OO; stockers and feed.
ers negligible.
CALVES Salable 300. vealers &C.
tive, strong, uneven: bulk good and
choice $3.50, few choice $500 and
odd head 1880; common and me.
dunn mostly $1,000 1850; culls S..
IL; heavy calves lacking.
SHEEP salable $500. Slaughter
lambs opening strong at Tuesdays
best time; sheep firm; deck good
and choice 81 ID. fed lambs $16.25;
other good and choice lots sl5.75-
1900; most medium and good s14-
1850; bulk common and medium
sl2.O0-l3.50; culls s6.00-11.0O: good
and choice fat ewes around $3.50.
SIS; bulk common to good $500
500; Gull ewes s3.50-5.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-08
Kiwanis

Continued from Page One)
miles and many come 200 and 800
miles on foot.
Most of the equipment used was
also homemade, such as the opera.
ton table. and sterilizing equip
ment. He also showed a home
made water wheel, fashioned out
of oil drums, to supply power
Lights were obtained through the
use OF Battery of batteries.
\ short wave radio transmitter
was shown. by which DR.. Westcott
was able to contact all parts of the
world. and through which he was
often able to talk to his father In
Ypsilanti.
Guests at the meeting were S.
H. Westcott, John Pillsbury, Yrsi-
lantl; Harry Daum. Ann Arbor,
and Capt. Eddie Deratany, Ham
mend, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-08
| axes

Continued from Page On0
bardston Republican chairman OF
the house general taxation commit.
tee, told Welsh OF strong feeling in
the legislature that the state should
retain all Of its present sources of
income. and try to double its post.
war reserve fund surplus. which
now totals in excess of $50, 900 900
This would mean new taxes for
the cities, instead OF diversion.
Kelly was away from the cant.
toL but Lieutenant Governor Yer
non j. Brown received the deleRa.
ton Of mayors and city managers
for him. They left word they would
meet here again on Feb. ls. and
expect a announcement from the
governor or a spokesman for him
at that time on what he proposed 10
do for the cities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-08
EurOre
CONTINUED from Page o.

Continued from Page Onel
capital; Poznan in western Poland.
Dreslau in Silesia, and in a small
part OF Budapest, Hungarian CAPT.
tai.
The U. s. First Army has slash
ed through the main inner belt OF
the Siegfried lines concrete EN-
placements. while to the south the
Third Army. cracking a main sin
gle defense belt. widened its break
through to more than seven miles.
Strong thrusts yesterday by botr
armies brought the Allies up TO or
inside the Reich frontier on a l60-
mile front from Roermond south
TO Saarbruecken.
In Italy, the L. S. Fifth Army's
limited offensive was stalled
"a y; the strongly fortified enemy
positions IN the mountains south
east of Bologna. GnCmy resist
ance also stiffened in the Serchlo
Valley.