davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20
(NGddljevdMje)

Glas sc il je tresel. Da je bill
pismonosa trezen, bi bi Zapazil
Alenino zmedenost.
Pismonosa je potegnil oh hla-
&c zveplcnko in Sc mocno zagu-
gal.
"Koga sem naznanil? - No.
benega nisem naznanil, ampak
povedal, da sem dal pismo Joku.
Ia je falot! Tudi Strniska je ta-
ko prieala, da sem nedolzen. In
nasa postarica Erna, to je dusa!
Oh kruh bi me bill sprawl ia ka-
jon, da nj Erna tako prav in
dobro pricala O meni.'
Hlapec je odzunaj ugledal pi-
smonoso in zavpil nadenj.
"Koj, koj! Adijo, gospodicna I!
Jok maj Sc pa le pripravi ma pre-
cep."
Pismonosa je splezal ma ko-
zla, Alena je gledala "a sanmi,
torbica v roki il je trepetala.
Tedaj je nekdo potrkal ma 81
po, kjer Sc oddajajo vozovnice.
Alena Sc je zdramila.
"Gospodicna, vlak takoj pri-
den' Sc je oglasil skoz okence
mlad uradnik, XII je ze dolgo slo-
mel "a steklom in gledal Aleno.
Hitro je kupila listek. Ko je
spravljala drobiz, il je padla
desetica ma tia. Vlak je zahru-
mel, Alena nj pobrala desetice
VISA zbegana je hitela k vlaku.
Sprevodnik j je odkaZal cd.
delek, kjer so Sc vozile tri uci-
teljice, njene znanke. Alena Sc
jih je V resnici prestrasila, ker
je zelela samotnega koticka
kjer bi Sc umirila in zbrala mi
sli.
Tovarisice so 10 veselo po-
zdravile. Ena lie bila Alenina So
ucenka.
20 Marijandel! Pozdravlje-
~ na!' Sc je kljub razburjenosti
razveselila Alena. "Kako ii je?'
'Izborno! Cestitajte ji," je od-
govorila zanjo starejsa ucitelji-
ca.
Marijanica il je pozugala.
"Nevesta je!"
RES? Torej cestitam!"
"Hvala, toda je Sc vse lahko
vija-vaja-ven! JAZZ moskim mic
ne verjamem"
'Kaksen pa je?' je nitro vpra-
sala Alena, ko je sedla poleg
svoje prijateljice.
Starejsa uciteljica Sc je "a
smejala.
"Oj, kako vprasate! Tako Sc
vprasa po petosolcu. Ko gre "a
res, Sc vprasa: Kaj je, kaj j?
To velja! Cd lepih brcic in milih
pogledov, pa Cd chic-hoje in cd
postrani klobuka - sc nj Sc nj
hce do sta najedel."
s:'Mm, kaksna lepa proza" je
ugovarjala Marjanica in pripo-
vedovala Aleni zarecimi ocmi,
da je on uradnik ma postal in
zal, kot le kaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20

width ma ustnicah, razsirila je
roke in objela hcerko. Solze so
jo polile. Dvakrat jo je spustila
IL objema, pa Sc vnovic privila
k njej in jo stiskala ma prsi Tr-
potec je gledal in stal, drzec ma
kupljene stvari pod pazduho,
ter neprenehoma povlekaval sa-
po skoz nos, da je tajil solze, XII
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20
F.S. FINzGARJEVI
ZBRANI SPISI.
/. Sono


Sredi zivahnega in veselega
pogovora Sc je Alena mnogo
mnogo bolj un1irila, nego bi bila
zdela sama v kotu in bi bila raz-
misljala grozeee slutnje. Tudi v
druzbi il je silila tuintam ne
ljuba misel v glavo. Ali mimo-
grede jo je premagala, ko Sc je
jasno spomnila, kako je bill
Smrekar zadnji cas- vessel, da j
nj nihce omenil mic pravdi in
da Joka nj bilo re dolgo ma spre-
gled. Torej je brez dvoma stvar
uredil Smrekar in vse zvalil ma
mesetarja, katerega je gotovo
dobro placal.
Vlak je obstal ma ljubljan-
skem kolodvoru. Tovarisice SO
81 voscile vesele praznike in hi
tele IL voza.
Komaj je Alena stopila ma Pc
ron, je ze zagledala sloko po-
stavo, XII je cakala oh izhodu in
motrila prislece. Aleno je pre-
vzelo cudovito hrepenenje. Pre-
rinila Sc je skoz potnike in Sc
preden 10 je oce dobro spoznal,
mu je re ovila roke okoli vratu
in ga poljubila.
Trpotcu je cd samega veselja
obticala vsaka beseda v grlu -
in pretrgano slovkovanje je do
kazovalo, kako mu gre ma jok.
Tesno je drzal hcerko "a roko
in besedice nj crhnil, dokler nj
sta stala pred kolodvorom.
"Oh, da 81 lie prisla, Alenci-
ca"
Oce il je Sc enkrat stisnil ro-
ko in jo gledal S solznimi ocmi.
"Ves, kaj, papa; pojdimo ma
juzino! JAZZ placam!"
Alena je potehtala torbico in
mu ovila roko okoi komolca.
"Kamor hoces, ljubica moja,
kakor hoces!'
Trpotec Sc je zasukal oh Ale
nj, kakor bi ga Sc nikdar ne bill
trgal protin po nogah. Zavila
sta restavracijo.
"Poglej, Alencica, kako .je
prav, da nisem name ubogal. Je
rekla: Cemu ii bo salonska
suknja pod svrhnik? Mic nisem
ugovarjal, kar skrivaj sem jo
oblekel. Vidis, kako je prav! Sc
daj hi Sc ne upal sleci svrhnika
in bi sedel tn S tabo kakor kmet
V kozuhu."
Trpotec je obesal suknjo ma
kiln in Sc zadovoljno pogledal v
zrcalu v nasprotni stem. Alena
je narocila jedi in place.
"Oh, da 81 lie prisla, Alencica,"
je trcil z Mi oce in jjo spet pri-
jel "a roko.
Ko je Alena placevala, je po-
lozila ma mizo petdesetkronski
bankovec.
~, joj," Sc je zacudil Trpo-
tee tako ma glas, da so Sc ozrli
gostje pri sosednji mizi.
"Sedaj greva pa Sc nakupit
"a bozicnico. Mani moran kai
prinesti.
"Kakor hoces, ljubica moja,
kakor hoces."
Alena Sc je oklenila oceta "a
komolec, kar nj nikdar storila,
odkar nj bila vec otrok.
10 je nakupila trgovini pri-
grlzkov "a mamo in "a oceta
sop boljsih smotk, sta Sc ma
ravnala proti domu. Trpotec ie
hodil kakor mladenic z devoiko
Oh roki in gledal ponosno preko
ljudi.
Donna je hrupno odprl vrata
nastezaj. Barusa je stala sre-
di sobe in re zinila, da bi vzdih-
Mia: Maj Bog, kaj je nj! Tedaj
je vstopila Alena. Materi je umrl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20
Mihaljevich Bros. Co.
6424 St. Clair Ave.
HE 6l52
RAZpIS SLUZBE

Gospodarski odbor Slovenskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave. razpisuje sluzbo oskrbnika "a SND
dobro rneseeno place in prostim stanovanjem ter
gorkoto in razsvetljavo Sluzba je stalna. n
Kogar veseli ia suzba. maj ustmeno ali pisnaeno
zglasi v uradu SIND in navede gospodarskemu odboru
svoje zmoznosti.
Cas-. da Sc zglasite je do 20. Julia ls45.
Gospodarski odbor SIND.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Time
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
at Central War Time. BY mid
morning the time panic had en-
quilted both County Treasurer
William G.. Miller's office and
that of Register of Deeds Henry
l.. Bruneel. At noon County
Controller Sherwood Bennett
instructed maintenance men to
set the rest of the building
many clocks back effective this
morning.
But, despite the confusion, the
move actually has assumed the
aspect of tongue-in-c cheek COM
pliance, even in official offices.
The help hasn't had to change
its sleeping habits.
The boys and girls still 60 to
work at $50 am. (by their fast
time watches) but, understand
ably, find the office clocks says
L30 -(CWD Similarly, when
they Knockout for the day at
$3.50 pm. (EWT), their home-go-
ing watches say 43O (EWT'.
It's all bit confusing but,
actually. the staffs of the coun-
tvs official offices are still
working exactly the same por-
ton of the day as they did prior
to the effective date Sunday
of the controversial time-shift
legislation.
RICHMOND FAST
Up in Richmond, where it had
been first indicated that the
village would revert to slow
time, it has developed that the
community will stay on fast
time, like Detroit and Mount
Clemens, lat least for a month";"
until it is determined what
permanent schedule will be
adopted.
Therefore Romeo, Armada
and New Haven remain the only
officially slow-time Incorporate
ed communities in all of Ma
comb county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

pounds, sold her surplus toma-
toes and other vegetables for
Sl63.68 and won S70.45 in cash
premiums at the county fair.
The prize winning garden of this
tiny lady covers only a half-acre
and furnished fresh canned veg
etables for Is people in her fam
lily.
Opening of the garden season
is determined by the date when
danger of frost is past.
The Green Thumb Contest
will again be sponsored by the
National Victory Garden Insti-
tute. The National Award as
First Prize will be $1,000 War
Bond. Additional awards will be
given elementary and high
school contestants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Mrs. George Ruby

UTICA - Mrs. Emma Adele
Ruby, a lifelong resident of Vs.
ca, passed away at the home Of
her daughter on Sunday morn
ing, March 18, at the age of 81
years.
Mrs. Ruby was born on farm
on the Hall road in Sterling
Township. the daughter Of DAN
iel and Esther Galpin Lewis. AT
the age of nine years she came
with her parents to Utica. She
attended the local public school.
On November IA. 1877 she
was married TO George w. Ruby,
prominent business man who
operated a general store in Utica
for many years. Mr. Ruby passed
away Nov. 10, 1899.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Wiley of Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Americanism
Continued from Page One

dkC OuC
the widest flight of imagination,
construe scout participation as
designed to aid his candidacy.
The Girl Scout Commissioner,
Mrs. p. X. McWethy, her entire
council and the Leaders unit,
have given the plan their COM
plete approval and consider the
girls participation of unques-
toned benefit to good citizen
ship.
Members of the sponsoring
committee which has developed
the program are:
Robert G.. Peltier, retired
businessman and widely respect
ed partisan civic leader;
Henry A. Schwartz commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Fred Resico, Jr., chairman of the
American Legion's Americaniza-
ton Committee; Mrs. John
Breitmeyer, chairman, Ameri-
canism Committee of the Ma
comb Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution; and Mrs.
Robert G.. Silbar, president Of
the League of Women Voters.
On election day red, white and
blue tags will be presented to
voters as they leave the polls.
On them will be printed:
ALERT to preserve the Amer
icanism and the institutions our
boys are fighting for. ! voted.
Did your"
The sponsors have adopted as
their slogan: do Your Part as
an American. Don't be embar-
raised when neighborhood
Girl Scout calls at your door
the day after election for your
tag. Don't put yourself in the
position of having to say: I'm
sorry, didn't vote"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
William from bIeN

Final rites for William from.
bley, "a years of age, who died
Sunday morning at st. Joseph's
hospital, will be held Wednes-
day at 10 a. m. from st. Peters
church with a military escort
marking his service in the Span
ish- American War.
Six nephews will serve as
pallbearers. A seventh nephew,
Malcolm Trombley, Lieut.. $50
U. S. N. R., is now on active
service in the Pacific theatre
Of war.
Mr.. Trombley is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Walter Will
liams and Mrs. Lawrence o.
Toole. both Of whom make their
homes at 254 North Gratiot ave-
nue. and by three brot h ers,
George. Wallace and Walter N.
Tromblcy.
AT the age OF 10 Mr. from
bley went 10 work as bell boy
at the old Avery hotel and,
within a few years. had risen
TO the position of clerk at the
Sherman Hotel In his early
twenties he married Della Bah
cock. He then became clerk of
the old Griswold Hotel in De-
troit and. still later, became
clerk of the Congress Hotel in
Chicago and the Hollenden Ho-
tel in Cleveland.
For several years Mr.. from
bley had been retired and had
made his home with his two sis
ters in Mount Clemens.
Prior to the 10 a. m. serv-
ices at ST. Peters church. rites
will be marked at the LaCroix
& Groesbeck Funeral Chapel at
$50 a. m. Spanish-American war
veterans from Detroit will es-
cort the body to the cemetery
where detail from Selfridge
Field will conduct a final mill
tary salute.
Prayers at the funeral home
are set for eight o'clock this
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

Every jar of tomatoes repre-
sents a saving of 20 blue points,
and every jar of peaches or pears
means 60 blue points, which
can be used next winter to pur-
chase luxuries such as asparagus,
pineapple and other vegetables
and fruits which cannot De
grown in the average garden.
Mrs. Catherine Benzo, Nor
way, Mich, winner Of last year S
Green Thumb Contest conducted
hy the National Victory Garden
Institute, stated in her report
that she, with the help Of one
daughter, canned 800 jars of
vegetables and 10 jars of fruit,
Llus storing some 30 bushels of
onions, beets, carrots, potatoes,
All this came from her own
garden.
In addition to supplying her
table during the growing season,
Mrs. Benzo, SO, less than five
feet tall and weighing but los
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Mrs. II. Ullrich

Funeral services for Mrs.
Paul c. Ullrich, age 50, of Ar
mazda, were held Monday with
Rev. Jacob Whitman officiat-
ing at the home in Armada al
l,30 p m, and at $50 p. m, AT
the Zion Evangelical Church.
Mount Clemens. Burial was in
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Ullrich died March Is in
Armada after lengthy illness.
She had been a lifelong resi-
dent of Macomb County.
Pallbearers at the funeral
were nephews William Mason
Ray, Walter, Carl A., and Carr
B. Brandenburg, and William
Huber as proxy for William
Brandenburg, who is overseas
with the armed forces. a--. ..s...a.,..,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Mrs. III. j. Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
~ j. Church, SO years old. who
died Sunday at Borgia hospital,
in Kalamazoo, will be held We'd
r7esday at 1890 a. m. from the
LaCroix & Groesbeck, Funeral
Home and at 1870 from st. Pet
er's Catholic Church.
Mrs. Church, the former Pearl
Thomas, was a native of Mount
Clemens but had lived in the
Kalamazoo area for Severa |
years. She is survived by her
husband. Harry, by sister, Mrs.
Charles Inman, and by four bro
theirs, Gilbert, August, Elmer and
Earl Thomas.
Prayers will be said at the
Fu4eral Home at 8 p. m. tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Polio Drive
Total Breaks
All Records

Final reports of the 1945
drive of the Macomb County
Chapter National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, made by
appeal chairman F. Scott Burke
this week, reveal that total Of
Sl0,804l0, the largest amount
in chapter history was collected
in Macomb County.
Of this amount, so per cent
goes TO the national fund for re-
search work, much of which Is
being done at the University of
Michigan. However, the coun-
tvs S5,402 portion Of the fund,
large as it is, will not fill the
entire needs for a year, unless
the incidence of polio drops
sharply, chapter officials point
out.
One Macomb County case
alone last year used $4,000 be-
fore satisfactory improvement
from the Gripping disease was
attained. Others run from 500
to $500 before a cure Of some
type is affected.
In addition, with funds de-
pleted during last summers ep-
idemic, the Macomb County
unit ran up a debt of more than
$4,000 TO Wayne and Oakland
County contagious hospitals.
Burke, in his final report on
the drive, stresses the So, 42996
contributed by Macomb County
schools, with East Detroit
schools raising s1,34689 of this
amount.
The community amounts, and
community chairmen, are as fol-
lows:
East Detroit, S2,396.13-Ar-
thur Wendt.
Selfridge Field; S1,453.28 -
Capt. Abbott.
Mount Clemens, S1,32492 -
Jack Flaack.
ST. Clair, Shores, 81 2S8.79--
Mrs. Lewis Peters.
Center Line, S7l868 Mrs.
lanes FeltS
Romeo, s7O7.69-Philip Ber-
thiaume.
Van Dyke, 1923 .99-Abner
Wolf.
Warren, s429.12-Mrs. Irma
Cromie.
Richmond, S374.88 -Elgin
Quick
Roseville. 369.78-Mrs. JOS
eph Dendoven.
New Baltimore, sos 00-Ed-
gar Lanstra,
Utica, S203,44- Mrs. Jack
Russell.
Washington, $4,000 Ber-
niece S. Tiederman.
Lenox, $120.79 - Theodore
Harmon.
Fraser, SCOTT Dorothy F.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
SMi,,pSOm Infant

Funeral services were held
this afternoon for the infant
daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Sampson, Of 1888 North
Walnut street. who died short
ly after birth Monday in ST. JOS
eph Hospital
Services were held at the d.
N. Cooley funeral chapel at
2:30 p. m, with burial in Gin
ton Grove Cemetery.
The child is survived by her
parents, the following brothers
and sisters, Raymond, Ernest,
Carl, Leona Richard and Caro-
line; and the grandparents, Mrs.
Leona Lampson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wetter. all of De-
trOit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Mrs. Nancy Gross

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Fun
eral services were held today
at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Nancy Gross
age ~ years, of 22605 Violet
avenue, St. Clair Shores, who
died March - at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Brown.
Los sAngeles, Calf, where she
had been visiting.
Mrs. Gross was the wife of
John Gross, and is survived by
the following children: Mrs.
Nicholas LaHoud. of ST. Clair
Shores: Monte, of Detroit; Wal
ter and Mrs. Brown, of Los An
geles, and Frank, of Kansas
City.
The remains arrived Sunday
evening at the Roy j. Raul fun
eral home, and remained there
until the services. Rev. John l..
Bearce. of the Baptist church.
officiated, and burial was in the
family lot in Summit Hill
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Obituaries

Services were 10 be conducted
from the home of DR.. and Mrs
II. II. Wiley, 1864 Cass avenue.
Utica, today at $50 o'clock. Rev
Versile Bentley of the Utica
Methodist Church, of which Mrs
Ruby was a member, was 70
officiate. Burial will take place
in the family lot in the Utica
cemetery, with f. A. SchwarZ-
koff, funeral director, in charge
of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Il. w. VOnZ0mdf

Funeral services were held to-
day for Edward w. VanZandt,
age "A years, who died Friday
afternoon at his home, 1879
Quinn road, after an illness Of
several months. He had lived in
Clinton Township for more than
25 years.
Mr.. VanZandt is survived by
his widow. Lavina, and a sister.
Mrs. E. Gordon, of Berkeley,
Calf.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
at the Harris funeral home, De-
troit. with burial in Foresti1wn
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Red Army
Continued from Page !

the Oder river and but three
from the Czechoslovak frontier.
Berlin said the Russians were
attacking along an 80-mile front
in the offensive to overrun re-
naming German factories in in
dustrialized Silesia.
SLICE POCKET
The German pocket south
west of Koenigsberg now had
been shaved to little more than
100 square miles about ID
long and seven from the sea at
its deepest point-with Russians
within one and three miles re-
spectively of Braunsberg and
Heilingenbeil, the enemy's last
two major towns.
Both Braunsberg and He'll
genbeil, 80 and 25 miles south
west of Koenigsberg, were with
in easy range of Russian guns
after Red Army gains of up tc
three miles along a 25-mile
front. The village of Marien-
felde. one mile south, fell In
the closest Russian approach to
Braunsberg.
The advancing Russians, who
seized more than 80 towns and
villages and 2,138 prisoners yes
terday. came within three miles
Of Heiligenbeil and within the
same distance of the last high
way linking Heiligenbeil and
Braunsberg by capturing Birk-
enau. on the southern approach
es Of the latter enemy strong
hold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20


There's n o t h
ing t h a { re-
] a X e S frayed
nerves m o r e
than a session
with soil and
seeds.
V e & e I a b lie
gardening can
be m a d G : to-
pay cash divi-
dends as w e | |
as S a V e blue
points this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Deputies Nab
Racket Group
Four Arrested
in Mutual Rinq

Acting under orders of Sher-
if Harley Ensign, three officers
yesterday visited a store and
home on the Quinn road ana ar
rested two men and two women,
alleged minions in widespread
Cleveland policy racket. Mutual
tickets and Sl32 in cash, most
of it silver, were also taken by
the officers as evidence.
The four persons, arraigned
before Justice Frank E. jean
nette late Monday, denied their
guilt on one charge of keeping
a building for gambling pur-
poses and three charges of dis
orderdly. Total bond of $1,000
was furnished by the quartet
for their appearance at trials
March %.
Charged with keeping a
house for gaming was Willie
Fields, SO, of 703 Quinn road.
Disorde<ly charges were placed
against John Allen, 81 and
Claudette Smith, 48, of Detroit,
and Oracle Blackman, As, of
Mount Clemens.
The raid was conducted by
Chief Deputy Cornelious Guide
nau Jr., and Deputies DeKete-
laere and Fine Vincent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
By HENRY l.. PRE-
Written for NEA Service

"Grow Your OWn-Be Sure, y
is he slogan for victory garden
ers of 1945 as they start off on
a hobby that not only is fun,
= Lao1tkf,,1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

BY injecting a certain serum
into eggs, chickens of various
colors have been produced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

Seifferlein.
Armada, $500 - Wal t. r
Schultz.
Disco, $1,000 George Ro-
berts.
New Haven, $500 A. j.
Bennett.
Meade and Davis, $23.86 -
Mrs. Francis Furton.
Rural Schools, $19O.87- Will
l.. Lee, Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13

the British left flank rolled up as much as l2 miles of the Emdeh naval base. This closed fast on the highway center of 0roningen. As- sen, 10 miles south of Gronzingen and 26 miles from the North Ses coast, was captured early today.
 Far to the west. Canadian shocs troops crossed the Dutch ISsel river in assault boats shortly before mid. night last night and broke into his- toric Arnhem, 25 miles south of the Builder Zee. German covering forces offered only light opposition to the attacking Canadians and were hammered back almost nine miles in that sector.
 North of Arnhem, other Dominion forces extended their second Issel bridgehead westward to within six miles of the key railway center ot Appeldoor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13
Reds Set For Berlin Drive
(Continued from Page D


 A dispatch to the Soviet govern ment newspaper Izvestia said the battle for Vienna was in tits last hour" Marshal Feodor I. Tolbuk- hin's Third Ukrainian Army mop ped up 60 more square blocks be- tween the Danube river and canal in the northeast portion of the capital yesterday.
 Berlin broadcasts said the So- vietS' Danube river f1otilla landed troops behind the Nazi lines in Vienna.
 The second Ukrainian Army, east of the Danube, cut the Germans last serviceable communications out of Vienna and narrowed their escape gap to eight miles yesterday with the capture of Eibesbrunn, six miles north of the city. ESsling, one mile east of Vien- mas main airfeld, also'was captured by the Second Army. Northeast of Vienna, the Second Army entered Moravia, sometimes called the key to Central Europe, and captured Radejov, one mile across the border and 40 miles southeast of Brno.
 South of Vienna, the Third Army crossed the Pinka river on a 25- mile front and opened a pincers drive on the Austrian industrial center of Graz.