davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

Z. A. DARRELL. of the De-
oroit University School in Crosse
Pointe, presented the unusual in
book reviews, at the home of
Mrs. Charles Doll, Jr., Wednes-
day afternoon, in the series
sponsored by the Young Wo-
mems Episcopal League.
II was pointed out by the
speaker, that usually the very
newest books, those whose pages
are still wet with printers ink
and snatched from the hands OF
the publisher, are featured in
book reviews, so that women can
speak authoritatively with 9TH
ers over their tea cups on the
very latest literary attempts. The
book Mr.. Barrell chose to re-
view, "A Russian Gentleman"
is q hundred years old, although
just recently translated from the
Russian.
The book concerned the fam
ily life of a Russian pioneer.
Stepan Bagroff, an autocratic
and domineering character, and
although it is resord of an act
ual family about the time OF
1880 and contains many men,
oirs, it reads like a novel. The
author, Sergei Aksakov, was the
grandson of Stepan Bagroff and
divided his book into five frag-
ments, each fragment painting q
word picture of the various fam
ily individuals with the thread
of the dominant Stepan running
throughout the book.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Engagement
Announced

MR.. AND MRS. MAURICE II.
DALBY, Belleview avenue. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Charlotte Ann. to
Sergt. Brent p. Bailey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs G.. II. Merrill, Of
Big Bear Lake, Calf. Sergt.
Bailey left Selfridge Field Sat-
urday for his new assignment.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
.acombCounty
Recruits WAC's

THE OFFICE OF CIVILIAN
DEFENSE of Macomb County
contributes greatly to Michigan's
record in being one of the lead
ing states in the Nation in WAC
recruiting. During February this
County offered three recruits:
Martha E. Gitschlag, 119 High
street, Mount Clemens, Dorothy
M. Mcconnell, 23735 Donald
avenue, East Detroit and Lor-
eta Sklar, 8497 Packard, Van
Dyke.
The Sixth Service Command
of the U. S. Army. of which
Michigan is a part, led the en-
tire United States again in the
number of women enlisted in
the WAC during the past month.
Michigan enlisted 1914 per cent
of its assigned quota of re-
cruits for February, being out
distanced only by Wisconsin,
which led the Nation with 1917
per cent of its quota.
The new program whereby
women are being recruited for
service at Percy Jones Hospital
in Battle Creek, is having re-
markable success, according to a
letter from Henry L. Lohr, Ex-
ecutive secretary State Civilian
Defense, Lansing, to Mrs. Russell
Stark, director of Volunteer Of
flee of Civilian Defense of Ma
comb County.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

MACOMB S HRIN E CLUB
whose membership nclu d e S
Shriners throughout M a C ON b
County and adjoining counties,
held its first Ladies' Night at
the Colonial Hotel in Mount
Clemens on Tuesday evening.
Eighty-two persons were pre-
sent, including Shriners, their
wives and families. Among the
distinguished guests were Robert
v. Johnson, potentate Of Mos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Group Sees Movies
at Synagogue

THE FIRST IN A SERIES Of
social meetings was held last
evening in the social hall of the
Synagogue. Sam Malbin, gen.
eral chairman, introduced Rabbi
Joseph E. Krickstein, who spoke
on the Yalta Conference and his
Interpretation of it. A question
and answer period followed.
Mr.. Malbin showed several NOV
les including the Life of Roose-
welt, from his governorship to
the present time.
Refreshments were served by
a committee under the chair
manship of Mrs. Harry Farber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Lucky 13 Club Meets
at Selfridge Homes

MRS. FRED MEYER enter
tanned members of the Lucky
Thirteen club at the Community
House at Selfridge Field Homes.
Prizes went to Mrs. Earl Mumea,
Mrs. William Meitzner, Mrs.
Leonard Lovalvo and Mrs. Jud-
son Bowers. Guests present were
Mrs. Carl Heck and Mrs. Her.
bert Hunter.
Mrs. Judson Bowers will en-
terrain the club members at her
home March %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Mission Society
Meets at Church

THE MISSION SOCIETY Of
Zion Evangelical church held
their regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon with twenty five
members present, in the church
basement.
The members voted to donate
500 to the church for an Easter
gift and $40 to the Red Cross
War Fund.
Mrs. John Peters was well
coined as a new member.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Intimate Life Of Russian Family Portrayed in Book Review
OES POtluck-M

A SPECIAL MEETING OF
Mount Clemens Chapter No. 247.
Order of Eastern Star will take
place at 8 o'clock sharp, at Mas
onic Temple. Friday, March Is,
for the purpose of holding q
school of instruction by the Wor-
thy Grand Matron, Sister Ella
Parkin of Port Huron. The meet
ing will be opened with a pot
luck dinner at $40 o'clock.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-08

terega jo zbadajo in Sc j un1i-
.kajo.
D0lie prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-08

otrocja, da Sc tako razburja in
tako plasi oh praznem strahu.
Toda nj dolgo trajalo, ko Sc je
pojavila vnovie huda slutnja,
Videla je mesetarja, XII je pri.
hajal zvecer k Smrekarju, cula
je prepire med obema. Dasi nj
razumela besedice, il je nepre.
stano sililo v spomin, da Sc pie
tie vse to zaradi pisma. Zopet
Sc je jo polascal nemir. Cele ure
je prezdela v svoji sobi oh zapr-
ii knjigi. Ko bi lie koga imela,
da bi mu potozila, da bi mu od-
krito zaupala, gotovo bi Sc raz-
blinile vse tie slutnje in bi iz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-08

ginii strahovi. zelela 81 je Bre-
sta. Toda odkar je. zacelo sae-
ziti, ga nj vec videla. - Morda
pridpo della, OBJ TAKEN vremenu,
XII je kakor nalasc "a dusevno
delo. - Morda - oh tel misli
jo je stresla groznica - morda
je pa zvedel tudi on in Sc ma
lasc ogiblje Smrekarjeve hise,
da Sc ne umaze, da ne pride v
dotiko tudi z MO, XII mu je "a
upala, in bi oh slueajni pravdi
cello on - kot redni gost - bill
zaslisan "a prico. Tedaj tudi on
Sc je prav "a prav ogiblje, on,
zaradi katerega trpi, zaradi ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-08
F.S. FINzGARJEVI
ZBRANI SPISI
/. Sonno


Skoraj nezavestno je iskalo ME-
no oko nekoga, da bi v tenn hi
pu sedel k njej, j polozil roko
ma glavo ter jo vprasal: Zakaj
solze, Alencica? Ma vrata Sc je
ozrla in uho je prisluhnilo, ali
Sc ne slisijo drsajoci koraki oce-
tovi, kakor jih je slisala donna,
kadar je sedela sama pri nalogi
pozno v noe. Toda obednica je
bila nema. Tudi Smrekarjev kro-
hot je utihnil.
"Groza me je te samote!'
Alena je izgovorila polglasno
te besede, g Sc je svojega gla-
SUI ustrasila. Privila je lue, da
bi il svetloba dala poguma.
Zaeela ie razmisljati dogod-
ke, XII so jo tako vznemirili. Sill
sala je vnovic glas Erne in jo
videla, kako j pomezikuje liza
okenca. Mara Sc je obracala cd
'nje, Minka je bila uzaljena, ker
| il je povedala resnico v oci -
in potem to pismo - in Smre-
karjev krohot.
"zavist in zloba! Nj ga, da bi
mu segla v roke, nj ga. Edini
Brest mi je privoscil prijatelj-
sko besedo, edini on - nehote
je pogledala roko, kamor jo je
poljubil - in Sc tega so mi ne
voscljivi - in Sc cd MEGA bi
me odgrizli, da hi bila, kakor
vrba sredi planjave - sama,
posuta bici zlovraznih pogle-
dov. Ne, ne! Tega veselja ne
ucakate. Vse mu povem, vse!!"
Nenadoma il je sinilo v misel,
da bi mu pisala in vse razodela
in zatozila tovarisice in mu po-
vedala, kako trpi zaradi MEGA.
Toda takoj je opustila to mi
sci, ko je vedela, da pismo ne bi
bila skrivnost. Zato je sklenila,
da mu vse pove oh prvi priliki
samo zaradi tega, da bo spo-
znal, kako nekolegialne so ME
ne koleginje. Ko je Sc nekatere-
krat premislila Brestovo trdi-
tev, da sc j nj bati zaradi pi-
sma, da je njena vest cista - Sc
je toliko pomirila, da je legla.
Nekaj dni je preteklo, nasto-
pill je december, sneg je zapal
do kolena. Dogodek o pismu :je
bill pozabljen, kakor bi sc po-
greznil zemljo. Spocetka !je
Alena Sc prisluskovala, kdaj
zacne Smrekar vnovic o pismu,
obiskala je Minko, bila pri Erni
- toda povsod molk o tenn. ze
Sc je popolnoma pomirila in 81
ocitala, kako je preprosta in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-08
(NadalieVanie)

in mu kazala S tresocim Sc pr
stom skoz duri.
Jok je umolknil, kakor bi mu
zadrgnilo vrat, in je potepeno
zapustil sobo. Strniska je .zalo-
putnila vrata "a MIN.
"Grdoban' je Sc zamrmrala
in mu pestjo pozugala v vezo.
"Pojdiva, Minka," je prosila
Alena, XII Sc je tresla po, vsem
telesu. "Mene je groza tega raz-
bojnika!"
Minka je tolazila Strnisko, XII
je kipela Cd jeze, in jo povabi-
la ma Miklavzev vecer.
Nato sta uciteljici magic 3D.
sli.
Dalec pred seboj sta videli
Joka, XII Sc je gnal po cesti Z
dolgimi koraki.
XVI.
Ko je Alena prisla domov, je
videla iz sobe, da sta sla preko
dvorisca pismonosa in Jok. Pi-
smonosa je bill bled in potrt; &C.
pico je nesel v roki in segal z
desnico razburjen V sive lase.
Oh MEM je stopal Jok, mahal
divje z rokami, dvigal kvisku
tri prste, zugal in sepetaje 81
kal ma uho superintendent. Oh
lesi, XII vodi ma dvorisce, sta OBJ
stala. Jok je govoril bolj z ro-
kami in obrazom nego z besedo.
Ko sta Sc locila. je pismonosa
zamahnil roko in magic odsel,
Jok pa je stal in drzal klobuk
"a okrajce, kakor bi ga hotel
vreci oh tia. Nato Sc je okrenil
proti Smrekarjevemu domu. Ale
ma Sc je umaknila Cd okna, ko
sc je mesetar ozrl ma hiso.
Smrekar Sc je prismejal k ve-
cerji. Smeh je bill nekaj grozne-
ga, tako Sc je zdelo Aleni. Ko
je obesal klobuk, je re pripove-
doval:
"Ha-ha-ha! &c to nj smesno!
Kaj 81 izmisli ITALIAN! Neko pi-
smo isce, ma posti ga isce, pi-
smonoso SO pestili, Erna je raz-
gadena, da kar skovika, cello
meme je vprasal, ali bi kaj slu-
til! I'll kanalja taljanska. Pomi-
site! Zaradi navadnega pisma
tax hrup! Ko hi JAZZ hotel cara
di pisem, XII so sc meni izgubila,
tako rogoviliti, bi morala nasta-
ii vojska, prava vojska!'
Nato je sedel k mizi in 81 "a
dovoljno podrgnil roko oh ro-
ko.
"Ta jeza Taljanova me vese-
Ii, tako veseli, kakor bi zadel
terno! To je dobro! Nj res, Ale
na?"
Alena Sc je sklanjala mad
kroznik in jedla posili. V usesih
il je bucal ia strasni krohot ka-
kor peklenski grom. Ma Smre-
karjevo vprasanje nj odgovori-
la. Plaho je dvignila oci v Smre-
karja, XII je moral zagledati V
njih strah in prosnjo: Ne izdaj
me! Ne vleci me v blato! In
zaeno il je ma celu lezal teman
oblak gostih critic, XII mu je oci-
tai: Slepar!
Smrekar Sc pa nj zmenil ne
"a ocitanje in ne "a prosnjo.
Kakor bi ga nihce ne poslusal,
je govoril sam S seboj in sc sme-
jail ter ponavljal: "Izvrstno!
Izvrstno!"
Alena nj cakala konca vecer-
je in nj spremila Victoria v
spalnico. H gospe Sc je sklonila
in j tho posepetala ma uho, po-
tenn pa odsla v svoj sobo.
Tamkaj Sc je zgrudila ma stol,
sklenila pred seboj ma mizo ro~
Ike, naslonila mamie glavo in "a
celia jokati. Solze so jo nekoliko
umirile. Trudna je dvignila gla-
vo in Sc ogledala po sobi. Pc
vseh kotih je Sci njen pogled.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-08
Mali ogIa:si
Linwood Ave.

velika hisa "a 2 druzini; S trgo-
vino. 4 .sobe spodaj, 5 zgoraj in
g zadaj. Dober dohodek, donasa-
joce posestvo. Poklicite HE 1851
ali Elk 1909.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
9 Miners Found Dead
After Oklahoma Blast
BY the Associated Press.

HAILEYVILLE, Okla, Jan. 18.-
Rescue crews sent word early that
they had reached the bodies of nine
men killed in gas explosion yes
terday at mine 3 miles southwest
of here.
j. B. Puterbaugh, president of the
McAlester Fuel Co., which sent res
cue crews to the scene, said the ex-
plosion was believed to have been
caused by a breakthrough into an
adjoining gas-hlled abandoned mine
shaft. The mine in which the ex-
plosion occurred was operated by the
Bond Valley Coal Co., cooperative,
Mr.. Puterbaugh said.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
President Is Elected

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador,
Jan. Is (P).-Gen. Salvador Casta-
media Castro yesterday was declared
elected President of El Salvador in
the third day of the national elec-
tion, with a total of 312,754 votes.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Savings in Jewelry
Save on Toiletries

Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-18
81 D. {. Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Thirty-two men have been ordered
by their draft boards to report for
induction into the armed forces in
baltimore todav Tho raroae follou.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

oditiliiOlC GOQdy.
Budnick, Irwin S.
Cinotti, William r.
George, Michael P.
Goings, Fred I.
Harman. Gerald W.
Heon, Louis G.
Osterman, Clifford P
Scarborough, Paul w
Bauer, Joseph T.
Huhn, Henry c., jr.
Learn, Philip c.
Lewis, Lester M.
Merwin, Henry D.
Greenland. Sheldon
Brown, Bruce H.
COWan, Martin X.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
DOG FOOD
CONTAINING
MEA1'
NOW AT GR0cERSV
NOW AT GROcERS!
ADVERTISEMENT.

NOW feed your dog complete food every
day with fresh meat baked in-nutritious,
wholesome horse meat, prepared under
ideal sanitary conditions. THE ONLY
EOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA
TODAY! For years this food called Ken
L-Biskit' has been used in Americas
foremost kennels--helping to keep world
Champions in top form. Over 10000, 900
pounds have besn fed! Now made avail
able to you at grocers. food stores, etc.
ken-L-B!skit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every knogn element and vitamin your
DOG needs for perfect health. Test Ken-L-
Blsklt at no cost! For FREE 2-lb. carton
l3Uc retail valuel, write to: The Quaker
Oats Company, Dept. F. Rockford, Ill.
Be sure, to send your dealers name and
address!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

GARAGE mechanic, ordinary Meet main
son. Ward Baking Co, $500 Tol.so VT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
500 Reward
MUSIC LESSONS

For the return Of metallic deer. miksin
from home on wellesley Drive ca
Oh O75T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

HLEN IFINIANs-EHp ptFitnefd N factcry
construction and maintenance work b
hours day some sgn1sys old ss-
,sblithsd firm. TO 1850 Mr. os1-
iintsi. A. YCunE Spring ana wire
Corp s2oo Russell
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

GENERAL factory labor for no,,x.,
work With old established compsnv 81
qufrt Employment Office, FsSeT Wiz.
Corp 81 Manchester
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

nNELelA iate citTk - Ia 3225. n
yULL SIZE hyou, body draf,sn,n
zoo OPPORTUNITY for qualified men
IsSSo IsSsHo - budd Manufacturing Co.
GARAGE mechanic ordinary feet main
son. Ward Baking Co, $500 Toledo WI
GAS ATTENDANT white good hours
fooo sssei NO sundays, no nishiS
Goodyear Service Co, 1901 Mlchisan
OR 3s3s A"'
GENERAL factory labor for no,tu.,
work With old established compsnv 81
qutre Employment Office. FsseT Wir.
Corp. 81 Manchester.
CRADUATE ssronsutcsl engineer v,,h
experience on sutomotlve and ,ircrat
engines for sales engineering position
with Detroit indusirisi concern Fnri
neerinE and tales background preferred
Address Box B-ll79. Detroit Times al
INDUSTRIAL engineers. By well known
engineering firm. familiar with PROCESS
ing plant layout standards JOB svsiu-
alton Give pertinent informs tion for
appoiatment Write Boz p s751. Detroit
Times III
JANIroRs, pos,Nsr security psrns.
nent. advancement. The Detroit Bank,
80 state st.
so to SIS. DAY WORK
Apply sos Majestic Blds
JANfToR white steady job. good
JIG BoREs. Lucas. c. 4 L operators.
tool mill. tool lathe internal and sur.
face tool trinders. Bullsrd operators srH
itioi Third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

FULL SIZE layout body dr.n,n,n
Good Opportunity for auslifiss rnsn
Edssrd @. Budd Manufacturing Co
l7l4l Charlevoix. ~'''
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Index to
Times Want Ads

Auction sales
Automobiles
Auto Loans
Automobiles wanted y,
Auto Parts and WTeckinE
Auto. Truck Repairint
Bank Loans
Board and Rooms
Boats and Equipment
Building Alterations
Business Opportunities
Bus transportation
Buyers Guide
Carpet and Ruf Cleaning
Chicken Houses 4.
Coal and Coke
Dancing Instruction
Death Notices
Diamond Loans
Electric RefrigerAtoru
Electric washers
Electric Wiring
Employment Agencies
Funeral Directors
Furnaces for Sale
Furnaces, OIL Burners Repaired
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Furniture Household Goods 3, 4,
General Repairs, Service
Gold. Jewelry Wanted
Help Wanted-femsle
Help WAnted-lnstruction
Help Wanted-Male ?,
Help Wsnted-saleSmen
Household Appliances
House Trailers
In MemoriAm
Loans on Real Estate
Lost and Found
Lumber. Building Material 2.
Machinery and supplies
Miscellaneous for Sale
Money 20 Loan
Motorcycles and Bicycles {
Moving and storage !
Music Lessons
Musical instruments
Painting. Decorating
Patents, Pats1t Attorneys
Pets. Poultry Supplies
Piers and House Raising
Plumbing. Heating
Radios ana Supplies
Radio Service
Refrigeration Service
Real Estate 4,
Acreage for Sale
Apartment Property
BungalOSs for sale
Business Property
Farms ard Lands for Sale
Flas for sale
Houses. Flats 70 Rent
Houses for sale
Hunting. FiEhinG PTotrty
Income Bungalows
Industrial Properties
Lake tnd River Properties ftr Sale
Land Contracts
Lttle Farms for sale
Resorts
SUBURBAN real Estate
Vacant Lots
Real Estate Wanted
Refrigeration seryics
Rentals
Rentals Wanted
Screen. storm sash
Sewing Machines
sewing Machine Repairing
situations Wsntsd
Special Notices 2.
Store ana Office Equipment
stoves and Heaters 4
Ntorm Sash !
swaps
TRADE Schools
TRUCKS Commercial carr
upholstering. Draperies =
Wearint Apparel 4
wanted hiscsllansou
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
ARMSTRONG

l54o W GRAND BLVD. TY e-i47l
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3467 Z JEFFERSON II 7l7s-7s
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

/ GAS ATTENDANT white FOOD hon,,
good wages. No Sundays. no ni,b,s
Goodyear Service Co, 1901 Mlchisan.
/ OR 3s3s a'''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
BONUS BILL

This has probably been of the greatest Legislatures for paving the way for votes that the Territory has in long time.
 Few dissenting votes have been cast against such "hot" measures increasing allowances for pension CTS payments for unemployment compensation and which profess to help the returning veteran
 Few have been the voices raised in the defense of business this session. One of the few who dared to object to something that labor wanted was Senator N. R. (Doc) Walker of Ketchikan who had the attempt hopelessly to carry the ball for the small business early in the session.
 No attempt has been made toward figuring out what might be done to help put the bogged-down gold mining industry back on its feet
 Yes this is forward thinking Legislature thinking forward to the votes in the next election.
 Few also have been the voices raised against Rep. Stanley McCutcheons House Bill No. 66 which would provide for cash payments to returning vet from Territorial funds of sl00 plus s20 for month of service The Senate has the bill before it for consideration The House passed the bill along with only eight dissenting votes, those of Reps Gill; Hoopes, Link, Peterson, Porter Shattuck, Vukovich and Walsh.
 It has been said that Alaska will have probably 5000 returning veterans If these averaged only two years of service their payments under the pro- posed bill would amount to approximately $500 each total of $3,O00000.
 Yet the appropriation called for is half that figure and if the appropriation $3000000 it would close to what the entire Territorial biennial budget few years ago.
 Obviously there is a serious question as to whether the Territory could afford to pay these benefits and also maintain the expanded regular functions as ap proved by the same House which approved this bill
 And so, what would this mean to the veterans?
 payment of $500 for services rendered This is an easier way of saying the boys will be put on the dole atsS60 month for 10 months.
 The Anchorage Post of The American Legion has come up with one of the first comments the bill:
 " opposes bonus House Bill No. 66 as being untimely, incomplete unstuded il-advised and dan gerouS to economy Of the Territory :"
 The Post seems to think that such legislation should contain some benefits besides cash payments that funds should be available by the Territory for loans under the CT Bill of Rights
 Probably what is most desired by the men who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
Alternating Blows
Cincinnati Enquirer

Students of military history for decades to come may find it interesting to speculate on the timing of the great Allied winter offensves of 1945, first the Russian and then the Anglo American.
 At first blush it might have seemed more op- perfume to have the drives from the east and west come simultaneously, and such may or may not have been the intention There obvious explanations for delay in the offensive which General Eisenhower is now conducting into the heart of the Rhineland, among them the fearful supply problems complicated by of the worst winters that Central Europe has experienced in many generations and the Von Rundstedt surprise counteroffensive.
 However, tremendous military undertakings of this character require elaborate scheduling. Their timing cannot be shifted whimsically Thus, had the Russian offensives from the east come few weeks sooner they might have deflated Von Rundstedts drive through the Ardennes sector but had they developed prematurely the Soviets drive might not have accomplished the dramatic results it achieved.
 And conversely, had the present offensive from the west come few weeks sooner it might have so distracted the Germans that the Russian drive would have carried into Berlin. However, there is every to believe that General Eisenhower knew when the Russian offensives timed to explode and Moscow was informed of the date of the current operations against the Siegfried Line.
 The absence of simultaneous offensive from the west did permit the Germans to shift great masses of troops from the Segfred Line to Eastern Germany in time to blunt the Russian spearhead short of Berlin But in the range war strategy this may prove advantageous because it is essential to the defeat Of Germany that the Anglo-American side of the great pncers penetrate the heavily fortified Rhneland in order squeeze against the interior of the Reich And these elaborate Qualifications not been drained of first line troops to the extent they have been the task of penetrating them might have been fright fully difficult
 The Germans in spot. They can't move their endorsements back now, lest the Russians new their offensive in maximum strength Our strategy of hitting the Reich first side and then the other whether accidental or designed, works pretty we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

Hurley wasn't back in Washington three hours when he showed up at a British Embassy cocktail party for Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, although he hadn't even shaven
 Chicago's Mayor Ed Kelly still runs the most impressive service mems center in the world, has taken care of more than 15,000,000 CT visitors and served them more than 100000 meals, almost as much as multi b dillon dollar UNRRA has doled out in the last year. Mrs. Kelly has furnished wedding rings for several soldiers, has even shipped juke boxes over seas to boys on lonely Pacific islands. Col. Irony" Riddle. former U. s. Ambassador to the Allied Governments, now attached to Gen. Eisenhower, is doing one of the best diplomatic jobs in Europe, especially in improving liaison be- tween EisenhoWer's command and the Red Army.
 The California Veterans of For eign Wars have requested Roosevelt to drop deportation proceedings against West Coast labor leader Harry Bridges.
 (Copyright 1945, Bell Syndicate Incl