davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
SODners uno @6eelers &ritif
an Sun sSranciscp

0ieien @lauben bari ou9 Die Sat.
la6e nibt erl6iittern oaB es beute
ni6t mebr allein Die Hegenten uno
&ablnette lino, mel6e aus &ur51i9-
tigteit, Gummbeit, @brlu6t Sab.
iudt, Otadtgeliilt lte Die l4oen Der
@el9i6te berluirren, ionoern oaB elm
Seer geldaftiger 2ataien auf Der
8ubne Der @eldi6te ii9 tummelt.
Utit Serri6ermiene gerieren li6 oieI Ie
als lelbltoenfeno uno ielblttatig, bau.
meln aber in 8irtlidfeit an ben Wfo-
rionettenitrippen Der eigentliden Mt.
teure, Die ungeleben bonn S6niirbos
Den Der oas Belttbeater birigieren.
3uDeilen fommen Die gei9meioigen
Singer Der Afteure periebentli6 aum
Sorl6ein, ooer Der in ibrem OienIt
ltebenoen Breiie uno Dem bon ibnen
NIT 8el6lag belegten Runofunf ent.
l6liipft elm unbeoodteS 8ort, ous
ben pirfli6en 0irigenten berrqt
U}an erlebt Dos inlmer bGufiger, lett
Dem Der &reml 1elne Buoe mltten auf
Der 8eltbiibne aufgeidlogen bat uno,
our6 Die bon ibm lelbit unernor5et
groBen @rfolge geblenoet, ieoe 'IaIcf.
ltbtnabme beiieite ieben gu folu1en
oermeint. 4ber Oh 3egenten uno &o.
binette ooer Diftatoren uno ibre Mo,
rionetten uno ibre @loque, - oas
Spiel lit oo6 INNER oas gIei6e. uno
anItatt fid our6 Die Wenge berer
beirren uno eini6ii6tern gu lollen,
Die oa nit piel @erdul6 @el6i6te
MAIDEN, lit es i'm 3eitalter Der Demo.
tratte angebra6t, oaB man fritilden
slngeS oas Sreiben oerfolgt uno, an.
ltatt itlaoiIb lid irgeno Elm Spiel
bleten 5u lailen uno oa5u nod gebor.
lamit 8raDo uno Do cato gu rufen,
fraftig Bioeriprud erbebt, ipenn Dos
Die unitanoe erforoern.'
IS iit, pie mir i6on neuli6 aus
fiibrten, in oieler Siniidt Elm bemer.
tensDerter Sorti6ritt feIt5uItelen.
Nod na6 Ser &onferen5 bon Solto
muroe es fait als Elm WaieItGtsber.
bre6en angeieben, Elm 8ort Der &ri-
tit aus5uipreden. &ber eeraoe Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
Solen, bas rErobierlan6l"

8o nod 10 piel ungetlGrt i5t bin
ltdtli6 Der funoamentalen @runo,
labe, unter oenen lid ser neue Sol,
ferbuno betdtigen ioa, pQre es gera-
oe5u noio, allieitig befrieoigenoe So,
ll1ngen fonfreter 8robleme 5u erpur.
ten. Die bisberige 8ebon6lung Der
polnil6en 5rage lit tpobrIi6 nidts
peniger als ermutigeno. 9aB cine
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for
their expressions of sympathy at
the death of our son and grandson,
]. Jake Kiesz.
MR.. and MRS. j. KIESZ,
MR.. and MRS. LESTER BOYLAN.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10
PARK ITYSECTION

Miss Marie Wagner was hostess
to the members of the Lutheran
Missionary society Wednesday eve
ming at her home. Mrs. Stanley
Pearsall had charge of the program
on General Missionary Work"
Members present were Mrs. Albert
Kline, Mrs. A. NJ. Bachanz, Mrs.
Levin Hergett, Mrs. Herman Wolf,
Miss Lena Benner, Mrs. Conrad
Krieger, Mrs. Jake Benner, Mrs.
Sol Lehman and Mrs. Pearsall. =,
Mrs. w. F. Adams entertained
the Garden club at the hall Thurs
day afternoon. Roll call was "Suc-
cess with Chrysantemums" and Mrs.
R. C. Bolin showed colored pictures
of Pasadena's Rose carnival which
was very interesting. Plans were
made and committees appointed for
the annual fall birthday party for
Oct. IS.
Friends here learned of the death
of Martin Curtis, 10, in Billings
Monday from polio. He was the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hell
stand, formerly of Park City. Mrs.
Curtis was the former Lenore Hell
stand. He was only i'll a few hours
and died in a Billings hospital
early Monday.
Mrs. Alma Reed left last Sunday
for her home in Iowa, having been
called by the serious illness of her
William Lierow who had been in
weeks was able to return home
Monday.
Staff Sgt. Kenneth Southworth
came from the South Pacific Tues
day and is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Southworth, Sr. He recently re
turned from the Philippines and has
received his . discharge from the
army.
Mrs. Sol Lehman attended the
two days All leaders training
meeting in Billings, Monday and
Tuesday. On Monday evening
leaders receiving recognition for
over five years of leadership were
Mrs. Lehman, six years; Mrs. P. w.
Roberts, six years, and Mrs. ID. F.
Cunningham. received a pearl clover
award for Is years as a All leader.
Mrs. Carrie Walters of Billings !
was a guest of Mrs. w. D. Whit
Monday
PFC. Kenneth Eastlick came the
last of the week from Camp Leo
nard Woods, Mo-, to spend his fur
Tough with his parents Nh. and
Mrs. Dan Eastlick.
Mrs. Harlan Eastlick of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., spent Saturday and Sun
day with her husband who is on a
furlough at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Eastlick.
Ralph Rees of Billings came Sat
urday to visit at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodall. p
Colonel and Mrs. Ronald Harris
of Long Beach, Calf, and their son
Pvt. Earl Harris of Denver came
the fore port of the week to spend
days at the home of his
brother R. j. Harris and family of
Park City and his sister Mrs. John
Calhoun and family of Columbus.
Mrs. Irwin Lesher of Livingston @,
spent the week end with Park City
I
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Eastlick spent ,
Sunday in Columbus with with Mrs. {
Eastlick's sisters, Mrs. l.. ]. Wal |
ace and Mrs. Kenneth Petersen and {
families, and their mother, Mrs. N. |
Eklund who is in the Columbus /
Mrs. George Smith was hostess g
afternoon to the members
If the Tuesday Guild. |
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10
Two From Laurel Are
Pledges AT BOzeman

Bozeman, Oct. lob arb
Smith of Laurel has been pledged
to the Pi Beta Phi sorority at
Montana State college where she is
enrolled as a freshman.
Eugene Coombs, also a freshman
at the college, has been pledged
to the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

ASST. CANTEEN MANAGER, experienced,
military hotel Apply In person. MRS.
ASsisTANT MANAGiEiS. man or woman,
living in vicinity OF Hyattsyille, to act as
assistant manager OF theater: short hours.
Apply Mr.. Gottlieb, HYATTsVMLE
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable but
not necessary; good salary; vacation with
seSsI say R asay sT xssi ApD se e.
EiEvATSoR 'eoPERAroRs. white, mar. tins,
Z pobs aos sfaFS fsisy r,s &
food counters, helping to feed Warrington
22 as sEnsasSSss &c Mug ssn
& Saffi Il Ehkiks for assembling man
usls, stufhng envelopes. ETC.; 5 pm. to
so a.m.; 4S-hr. week; must be able to
stand on feet much Of the time: private
pubiishing examination; permanent. Tele-
phons personnel dept, d. 1900 or apply
e l24l 24th St NV.
NAN AND WIFE, white or colored,. to live
IN or out, wife to do cooking, man to do
general housework, chauffeur when neces-
saiy; must have excellent references; ex-
GSsilent salary asy. 29l7 Glover driveway.
NAN Or WOMAN. 81. TO driys lisht de-
livery truck. deliver ANAL packages: 5M.
day week. Write Box 67-J. Star. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

HElp Mlk and WoMIN tesns.
MEDICAL XEpHNicIAN. part Tine, I0!a0
kas 0 suit isais,das uNlvE sasihss
NsN % WOMEN, between sgss Of aas4a,,
time We have nosltions open fer sales and
service. Our national efganisstion offers
h-day week, 2 weeks annual vacation,
group insYranee, retirement pension. Av,
pass q physical examination and have Te-
Terra ssIrsl saTd Fey s7sY, star.
kssping desirable; aH-aay VII. Cali ME-.
SODA DIsPENsERs, experienced, $40 .Yk.,
fHARMACY,-42 01 deeTgia. ave. NV.
positions omen: Bookfeensr, nan; tynist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

PxfNTER for inside work; must be quail
fsI Nj z aS$s IL Sz a,s p.wn.,
PAikTERs, white. for steady inside work;
NAN PARK HOTEL. Conn. ave. and Wood,
PAINTEks, general maintenance. work,
sonnet ONCE. HOTEL sTATIER. 18Th and
PAINTERs, white, experienced; year-rouns
LAFAYETTE H6TTL. 18th and Eye sni NV. ".
PAiNfifERs wanted, sober. willing to work
Va, near Huntins Greek, See Mr.
P s2NTEE wAsrEn-1de.l working con.
fAAHfsEp5YHANSsn SEE. I 81: ssas WILLIAM "
iaxHgERRi 81 AN NSitfssssy ssa Ma Ss,ns.r App,
i fARTr fs 1stS can earn $40 ;,
$500 per month extra and at the same
time hslp II shs war effort by learning to
u ssa y may snf !. pay Ken wh 4ss
msn for EsTt.time work able to report for
am. and then work several hours at least H
3 mornings per week; also those able to
rep, between e s and pm; and work a
weekday morninss. CAPITAL TRANSIT
GO; 3sth and Prospect ave. NV, Georse..
9 o'clock at Room 221. second floor, 1915
st. NV, next door to willard Hotel
Hiring arrangements approved.
CALIFORNIA PHARMACY, 2i6s Calf. st.
s & sIIsfss; p.rm.n.n. position With
and hours. Apply KENE6AW PHARMACY,
20 Sn8a NJ; Pleasant st: NV. -.
PMAHMACiSf, registered, part-time work;
resuiar Job. Apply at once. 1887 Column
bia I'd. a.w.. AU6TERLITz PHARkACY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

I H}r,G new and postwar postwar, See Mr., Lnbar.
ssln e's 1 AEl s1sS, CORP" s'0i H
s q ado PTesssnrFGs red semissions xil run
pans rfosiss End nd pra sSaHsn' R saa
s & ssss istaf saa ssssa sasr
SALESMAN-Youns man to cover State of
young man lookinE ioi excellent future and
shCNla liys in Richmons Boy A f.E' Star.
SsALlksSMAN-70-year-old national financial
epssvs sens s ob ~ss p %aa 10!
salary and commission; no travelling, Sub
s s 4 ao.Y y saar. for appointment Write
SALESMAN, mems furnishings opportunity
ity store, completely air-conditioned; no
Saturday, work July and August. All men
n nsss sps asss snRas Il n sss Ask
STATESMEN. experienced only, for work
s9Sd 81. opspSTt y. Mills Army NAVY
last war know some veterans can brins
t. n sns sassh ssnfsnns q rs
ing situations, in attaining obieetives, in
rvne 9 Sssy pbsos nsxs sa sos sb write
sALEsMEN. mems furnishinsss;H opportunity unity
to Join permanently 59-year-old, fine quail
S S ssHfs income al sssu Ask men foa Make
sxTEsMEN@Most Of &C our If" statesmen this
Thsy win have to work ''h hard. BIT Sidney shsy
have the product TO sell on terms and the
grade salesman and have = car, write us
anout az yourself for personal interview.
sALEsMEN, hsberdashsry dent. expert
enced selling fine merchandise; permanent
position. full or part time, excellent earn
1 days during summer. Apply ct once,
sALEsMEN. veterans; fun or part time;
cyclopedia and Dictionary. with 90 issues
OF leading national Toe weekly magazine,
al Tor S5.e5. on terms: commission, $3.50:
8 sales day easy; everybody prospect;
s ASti! ailSSeTs aiao daily -
with progressive organization. Alert, eon-
$eientious men can average $1,000 q year
II you are looking for . permanent POSI-
tson with asnnats psstHsE future this
$3.50 M st. no. Al20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for women's bags,
;eWelry, gloves and hosiery; $50 per week.
CAfErEkM workers; no experience neces,
sary; psFmsnsnt gositiens; earning. :,
aE ne e o ss y 81 eG qa oTa Hsh
ssh ,sS Fri, $40 am, 70 p;m;; Sst;
srrangements approved By War ManpoveI
ssss e ,:s picture: !.
os ons w s sa5sas
neon .sd isf s ssa oa :ssHs sf
SSS.sss 70. . ss,aga, goo' sw &; M
e e2saiE In ps sad n: IS hours day win
week. MORE psa.sS sssi.
tcAsHfERs, fun time. 4s-hour week, .
peasant i've Work. lie Sist NV. W '''
vi \ s1sia yss NJ s i ssSS Iin
CAsHIER-Reiiahle young woman tor
downtown restaurant. day hours with Sum
Al 1ss ssesii Fsea SsR
cxsHiERs, experienced prsfsrree: mus.
isli Mssr essa so s 8 aR
CASHIER. one who has had experience In
sasIss Tax soss asa P Paaas 'G S4 <
1t, NV.
sGss: Il, Rd as.i szd sF mus ss 5 sa:s
CASHIER, $40 wk. KoPY KAT, sso7
GeQIgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
CAsMIKns, PREVIOUS exnsrienoe helpful. net
Management; starting salary. $3.50 and
mmeSlS ABLY I'm upshnr g; nv. -.
salary plus excellent meals. opportunity
for advancement; must be able to typs
pleasant, place TO work, Please phone
appointment or apply in person after B
pm. WEARLEY'S. AIS 18th ST. NV.
CASHIER.CLERK-You lady IS cashier.
experienced also in hling and general Of
ice work and ansvering telephone; by
old-s.tablished lumber and mplyorkins
ton peYmanent Reply statinG exnslt-
ence and other qualifications. hog 440-x
CAshIER. ROOM CLERK, szper. not nee
essary; good salary and meals, nice hrs,
MANAGER. HOTEL FAIRFAX. 2lO0 Mass.
AVE-. nv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Where are the Jobs coming from Most people
believe they should come from business. From
businesses, lar5c and small, which have plans for
expansion on old products and have new prod
ucts ready to launch. From new industries that
will be born of the war-and from the filling sta
ZION thar'S going to blossom into garage.
This is the way to put America to work - and
keep it working But real success will depend on
giving business a fair break Rules and rceula-
tions are necessary; but they should be The sort
that encourage and offer incentive to business
initiative.
Unless they do this-unlcss business is cnoour-
aged to develop and expand the alternative is
probably jobs made up by govcrnmcnt relief
projccs-pcrhaPs including even your job.
The way you think things should be handled
will have lot to do with your future. For
through your opinions and your representatives
you help make the rules under which business
must operate.
Remember this. -. and as any legislative measure
arises which might affect jobs, make the answer to
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

c. w. POST had-Iaal Yanl,c ingenuity and
dyspepsia
III, dyspepsia made him dread the lcadheayy
breakfast, Of the gos Hi, ingenuity led him TO
work out Grapc-Nuts- "A cereal that made pos
,iblc a light, tempting breakfast with plenty of
uouIiShmcnt.
Though forty and a scmiinvalid, he saw
business in Grapc-Nuts But people laughed at
his new side line" and called him a food crank.
So Post was finally driven TO giving Crape-Nuts
away! Samples we're passed out door door-and
families began learning how wonderfully good
Grapc-Nuts were!
From that faltcring start, Post built Crapc-Nuts
up into a nationwide business And a, the business
grew, it made new Jobs. not just for The people
who made CrapcNutS, but a chain of Jobs
Work for farmers who grew the grain, work for
shippers and handlers for statesmen, groccrs, and
nwarchousc men.
Right now, postwar employment is Americas
biggest social and economic worry employ
mcnt for al the millions who want to work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
A Step Toward Making Jobs

Do YOU know about C.E.D.-the Committcc Tor
Economic Development
1t is nonProft. nonpolitcal organization.
formed two years ago by American businessmen.
Us purpose is to encourage every business large
OF small, 10 plan boldly and prepare nop for the
production and distribution of needed civilian
goods and thus to speed rcoonversion and
provide postwar employment without serious
interruption.
General Foods is working with C.E.D., and
urges that YOU do, too. There arc C.E.D. commit
tees in $500 counties and communities. Whether
YOU have factory, store, or other business your
local committee will give YOU all possible help in
carving on your postwar planning Check with
CED. nOiU.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

H., question The basis of your stand upon it:
Viii this measure result in making more Jobs the
way Americans want their Jobs made;"
On your decision may depend your future OPP
porunity-lour future job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Hatch Fights
Election Bill
Insists on Limit
to Campaign Costs

WASHINGTON, March 16 -
(P - A congressional move to
take statutory limits off cam
paign spending was opposed to-
day by Senator Hatch (D-N.M.)
as "a step backwards in the fight
for honest elections"
The author of the Hatch Act
agreed, however, with the Sem
ate campaign expenditures in
vestigating committee that pub
licity on contributions would
help keep spending down.
The Hatch Act, providing pen:
alties for pernicious political &C.
tivities, limits campaign spend
ing by committees to 100000
and by individuals to $4,000 in
federal elections.
The investigating committee,
headed by Senator Green Cd
RID said these provisions had
been evaded by the creation Of
numerous independent commit
tees and by multiplicity of in
dividual donations divi d e d
among them.
Agreeing with this view,
Hatch said in an interview
what we need is the correction
Of existing deficiencies in the
law and more stringent enforce
ment and observance by both
political parties of the spirit as
we'll as the letter of the law"
If the existing ceilings are
too low, he added, they should
be raised.
Hatch said he is in sympathy
with proposal by Senators
Ferguson (R-Mich.) and Ball (R-
Minn.) to amend the Corrupt
Practises Act to prohibit cleo
ton spending by unions and
corporations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
BY BILLY ROCHE
Famous Referee

Jack Johnson was the greatest
defensive boxer who ever held
the heavyweight championship
His all-around ability was so ex-
cellent / rate him next to John
l.. Sullivan.
Johnson made an exact science
Of fist fighting. The instinct of
self-preservation, which he pos
sesSed 10 a remarkable degree,
made him a natural boxer.
Jack Johnson's youth was the
most naive, his prime the most
sophisticated, of all the heavy
weights.
John Arthur Johnson, 81, 200
at his best, was born of Ameri-
can-Negro parents in Galveston,
Texas, March 81, 1873.
He was scarcely more than a
pickaninny when he hoped a
freight and set out for New York
to satisfy a burning ambition to
see Steve Brodle, VINO nau gam
ed fame of a sort by jumping
from the Brooklyn Bridge.
FINANCIER TO FLEA CIRCUS
After riding all night in the
humping boxcar, young Johnson
unloaded the next morning. The
place looked familiar to him, and
he discovered he had been rid
ing about in the railroad yards
as the train was being made up.
He might have taken that IS an
omen that he'd be on a merry
go-round all his life. And he did
grab the brass ring.
After many vicissitudes John
son reached New York and be-
came acquainted with the Bow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Boy

Aaron B. Jennett made an ap-
peal to this newspaper, and the
Bowl O. Drome, representing
friends Of the Hockin family,
also asked blood donations.
The response last night kept
the bowling alley and Jennett
telephones constantly busy.
MANY VOLUNTEERS
More than IS persons offered
blood donations through the
Jennett family; q dozen volun-
teered at the owl-O-Drome, and
five employees of The Monitor
Leader made immediate offers.
All will be processed through
the American Legion which has
charge of the Ford Hospital
blood bank, in cooperation with
the Red Cross. Donors will be
informed of specific arrange
ments as to their donor schedule.
"Please tell everyone how
grateful we are" Lynn's grand
father, a Monitor-Leader en-
ploye said today
"We are very Encouraged by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

TRACES.
cry, where he enjoyed a meas
ure of distinction as the boy who
ran away from Galveston to see
Steve Brodie.
Jack Johnson was Jack-of-
all-trades and most versatile of
heavyweight kings. He worked
as a sponge fisherman, assistant
ships cook, stable boy and host
Ter, stevedore, bullfighter, actor,
promoter, ran the gamut of jobs
from laborer through financier
to feature attraction in a flea
circus.
FOUGHT ALL OVER WORLD
Jack Johnson, care-free, hap
py-go-lucky, fought over pc
riod of 25 years, more than any
other heavyweight except Bob
Fitzsimmons. He began in 1893
fighting draw with Jim Nc
Cormick at Galveston. Feb. II,
wound up in Montreal beating
Homer Smith, Fem. %, 1924.
In the intervening years john
son fought all over the world.
He chased Tommy Burns for two
years before Burns agreed to
fight in Sydney for the lions
share of the purse. Johnson re-
taliated by giving Burns such a
cruel battering police stopped
the bout in the 14th and Jack
was heavyweight champion. That
was December &c, 1908.
The defeat of James j. Jeff
ries in Reno, July 4. 1910, was
one of Johnson's easiest con-
quests.
Personal troubles made 1t ex-
pedient for Johnson to take 1T on
the lam from the United States,
and he cut wide swath in the
capitals abroad for several years,
when the drums of the first
World War caused him to seek
his native land.
On his way here he fought Jess
Willard in Havana, Cuba, April
5, 1915, lost the championship on
a knockout in 26 rounds.
Today, at 81, Jack Johnson
anticipates the future with the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

the knowledge that the blood
Lynn needs will be forthcoming.
We are also cheered today by a
report from the specialist on the
case that distinct Improvement
has set in" he said.
The child's case Of nephrosis
is the sixth in the extensive
records of the large Detroit hos
pital. A pronounced swelling OF
the body is the first symptom OF
the unusual malady which
would be definitely classified as
fatal, medical men say, except
for the value of newly
discovered healing drugs.
Word OF his sons serious ILL
ness has been dispatched to Pfc.
Hockin, who Is an anti-aircraft
gunner at Pearl Harbor. No re-
turn message has yet been re-
ceived and the possibility OF
Hockin's return here will depend
on the urgency Of his army
duties as gagged by his COM
handing officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Russia
Continued from Page I

penetrated deeper into Nazi po-
sitionS.
Further to the west on the
Second White Russian Army
front along Danzig Bay Red Ar
my troops slashed anew into the
perimeter defenses of Danzig
and Gdynia. Opposition from
the die-hard defenders was bit
ter and each yard of ground had
to be won the hard way.
Meanwhile, capitulation of the
Nazi garrison at Kohlberg
struggling in death grip clamp
ed on them by troops of Mar
shall Zhukov's First White Rus
sian. Army appeared to be only
a matter of hours.
BERLIN SECTOR QUIET
:. The Russian High C,orovaand
said the immediate Berlin front
along the Oder south of besieged
Stettin was marked yesterday
only by battles of local signifi-
canoe, with the hardest fighting
occurring farther south in the
fortresses of Breslau and Clio
gau.
In the smashing East Prus-
sian attacks Koenigsburg was
left with only a small escape
corridor running to the port OF
Pillau west of the provincial
capital. The Russians had al.
ready overrun Wangitt, seven
miles southwest of Koenigsberg
and captured Albehnen and Elm
sam, the latter two miles north
east of Brandenburg.
In advances toward Branden'
burg, Russian forces seized rs
communities yesterday, a Soviet
communique announced. The
Russians reached the coast al
Heyde- Waldburg, five m i e
southwest of Koenigsberg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Red Cross


drives within the many plants
In the South Macomb area, and
as the northern chairmen OF the
county make their turn-ins. For
many groups, the first turn-in
has vet to be made, so there is
little way Of estimating the COL
lections. Winslow today repeat
ed his insistence that Macomb
county has never failed in its
Red Cross quota, and won't this
year
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

The recent shortage has been
like a run on a bank. If we can
restore the smokers confidence
that they'll be able to get Gig
arets as they need them, we'll
end hoard buying and that will
beat the black market. - Dan
iel P. Woolley of New York, re-
gional OPA administrator.