War Today: Nazis expect Rhine drive resumption
Berlin reports Nazi expectations of an early restatement of the U S Third Army push to the Rhine. Hitler’s plans may hinge on Allied strength and German fatigue. Analysts foresee a broad, decisive piston of west and east fronts, with continuing Balkans operations and renewed pressure on East Prussia and Silesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberts
Dewitt Mackenzie
Berlin
U.S
Rhine
Hitler
East Prussia
Krakow
Silesia
Hugland
France
Cievtat Foveas
Holland
Arnhem
Italy
Balkans
Prussia
Etalin
Ammideate
Bor- Jin
British Push In Rhine Front Near Kleve And Antwerp
British forces press toward Kleve along the Rhine while the Second Army advances from Eindhoven toward Maeseyck. Canadi ans establish a bridgehead near Lochtenburg as German withdrawal appears to open routes toward Antwerp. Reports say Turnhout may be evacuated with no ground actions reported on the U S First Army front in the Aachen area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciieans
Rhineland
Kleve
Second Army
Eindhoven
Maeseyck
Belgium
U. S. First Army
Antwerp-Turnhouteraal
Netherlands
Salie Ent
Antwerp
Lochtenburg
St. Leonard
Turnhout
Anetwerp
Turnbout
Aachen
U.S. First Army
Finns Clash With Nazis
Finnish troops press to drive Germans from northern Finland under armistice terms with Russia and Great Britain. A Finnish communique says Suomaasalmi area partly occupied and Puolanka approached after destroying mines and defenses. Soviet Commission in Helsinki aids, while Stalin allies push for a swift finish. In Western Front, American forces advance near Stolberg and Nancy with heavy losses for Germans. overall prisoners total rises to 276,427.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert N. Sturdevant
Finlant
Russia
Suomaasalmi
Finland
Puolanka
Stockholm
Last Nothh
Britain
Germany
Great Britain
America
Stolberg
Aachen
Cologne
Busbach
Geilenkirchen
Aaachen
Belfort
Nanvy
Strasbourg
Nancy
Morey
Metz
U. S. Third Army
Twelfth Army
Uth
Weather and health note from Mastern Demsylvatia
The forecast calls for a moderate day with clear cool tonight and Tuesday fair with a touch of warmer temperatures. A health line notes that tooth decay is linked to germs acting on exposed tooth parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demsylvatia
Allied Pacific offensives record and losses amid Peleliu actions
Allied forces reported a convoy destroyed including thirteen battalions and a motor sampan attacked while American cruisers shelled two damaged Japanese ships near Malakal Harbor in the Palau islands. First Division Marines gained on Peleliu flanks as Army troops cleared Anrao Island. Nimitz tallied Sept 2 21 Japanese losses with 169 planes destroyed in combat and 18 ground planes. Allied aerial raids extended from Dutch Celebes to Chichi Jima and Hachi Jima in the Bonins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvis
Nimite
Malakat Harbor
Palaus
Malakal Harbor
Korai Island
Japan
Singapore
U. S
Peleliu
An RaAue
Manila
Nimitz
Iurdiy
Imitz
Lattack
Chichi Jima
Hachi Jha
Bonin Islands
Eastern Front News From War Theater In 1944 Era
Amid rapid Allied advances from the north and east Soviet forces tighten grip across the Baltic region as Cherniakhovsky eyes action on Prussian soil. Russian troops push through Lupkow Pass toward Czechoslovakia and Hungary faces a pincers strike as German and Hungarian troops are threatened with encirclement. Moscow reports German generals call for revolt against Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estonia
Leonid A. Govorov
Leningrad
Gulf of Riga
Baltic
Palish
Eastonian
Ivan Cherniakhovsky
East Prussia
Reich
Cherniakhovsky
Moscow
Poland
Lupkow
Czechoslovakia
Humenne
Republic
Bucharest
Dewey pledges clean campaign as Roosevelt fight intensifies
Dewey told about 100 reporters he would avoid personal attacks and epithets while seeking truth in the campaign. He cited Oklahoma and California Democratic sentiment favoring him, warned of “dictator” propaganda, and planned radio coverage of his Oklahoma City speech. Bridges said Dewey was compiling Pearl Harbor data for a major speech, with Democrats fearing the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Oklahoma
California
Otis Sullivant
The
Daily Oklahoman
Roosevelt
Hitler
GOP
Belen N. M
New York State
Berents
Harbert Brownell, Jr
New York
Brownell
Oklahoma City
NBC
Clovis
N. M
Blue Network
Robert S. Kerr
United States
Ed Moore
Congress
Washington
Guy
Thomas E. Dewey
Pearl Harbor
Bridges
R-Nh
Tomine
New Hampshire
New England
Dewry
Army
Betweety
Navy
Ickes Attacks Dewey At Slav Congress In Pittsburgh
Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes urged critics to compare New Deal records with Dewey he warned against isolationism and praised wartime aid to war-torn Europe He cited Dewey's Los Angeles and Louisville remarks and defended Roosevelt's foreign policy and the broader New Deal approach The Slav Congress night session echoed Roosevelt's bid for a fourth term with a nonpartisan pledge to unity and continued leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Harold N. Ickes
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Los Angeles
Ickes
Dewey
Louisville
Washington
Europe
America
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia
Slav Congress
Roosevelt
Congress
Leo Krzycki
Milwaukee
Jarslav J. Zmvhal
Chicago
Harry Payer
Cleveland
Zlatka Balakovic
Stephen Zeman, Jr
Martin Krasich
George Pirinsky
Dewey criticized as "double-talk" by Browder in Chicago speech
Earl Browder, head of the Communist Political Association, claims Gov. Thomas E. Dewey has moved left of Roosevelt and calls his radicalism "double-talk" before about 10,000 at Chicago Stadium. Norman Thomas, in New York, says peace policy could base on a "varietal of empires" and criticizes Dewey's stance as lacking clear differences from the administration. The piece also notes a comparison about the Cheops tomb height and mentions The Gazette Classified Acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Earl Browder
The
Communist Political Association
Thomas E. Dewey
Roosevelt
Dewey
Browder
Hohicago
America
New York
Norman Thomas
Thomas
WQXR
Socialist Party
Gothic Line Is Broken By Noland Norgaard
Allied forces breach the Gothic Line driving toward the Bologna Rimini highway the Via Aemilia as the Eighth Army fights to hold the Po Valley entrance. Fifth Army reports nine days to destroy a line Germans built in nine months while Doughboys advance northeast from Firenzuela seizing four heights near Imola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noland Norgaard
Rome
Eigh
Bologna-Rimini
Po Valley
Eighth Army
Italy
Ino
Adriatic
Mark Clark
Fifth Army
Firenenzuela
Monte la Tine
Della Croce
Monte Cucea
Porarra
Imola
Fifty Names Continued From Page One
A long list of residents and locations appears, naming individuals such as Carl William Lutman Stafford John Blazosky Commodore Geo Andrew Petrof Commodore Peter Dravecky Dixonville and many others across townships like Cherry Tree Glen Campbell New Florence Robinson Rossiter and Dixonville. The roster includes multiple addresses and rural routes indicating a registration or membership list published in the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl William Lutman
Stafford
John Blazosky
Commodore
Geo
Andrew Petrof
Peter Dravecky
Dixonville
Carl Eugene Entigh
R. D
Penrin
John David Myers
Clymer
Joseph Delmont Pardee
Glen Campbell
Robert Charles Long
Patrick McCoy
Edward Findley Bostic
Cherry Cree
Charles Edward Divens
Mack Brown Croyle
Norman Carl Palmer
Harry Charles Rowley
Richard Eugene Miller
Rochester Fills
George Henry Patterson
Cherry Tree
Cloyd Russell Boring
New Florence
Wade Dale Spencer
Rositer
Raymond Dale Moyer
Robinson
James Joseph Zett
Dilltown
Wilbert Norman Hoel, Jr
Richard Wayne Bair
Glenampbell
Edward Butara
Boltz
Dean Odell Playman
Win Jsdale
Alfred Reed Bennett
Gipsy
Wendell Dale Farmary
En Campbell
Joseph Aldo Paretti
Mentele
Oliver Clair White
Rochester Mills
LeRoy Russell Timblin
Tossiter
Frederick Leroy Clark
Robinson Albert Pickup
Alverda
William Kraywak
Glen Crimpbell
George Richard Lantry
Vintondale
Clair Bracken
Paul Wm. Kinkelman
Blairsville
Joseph Andrew Price
John Thos
Smith
Martin Galvia
Arcadia
George Harry Pisarcik
Homer City
Wilmer Bean Sinclair
Lawrence Franklin Kinter
Strongstown
Legislature Control This Election in Pennsylvania 1944
Party campaigns focus on winning control of the state legislature. Republicans hold a senate edge, but both parties contest the house. Nineteen fifty senators up for general election, with 17 Republicans and eight Democrats holdovers. Races hinge on electing nine GOP and 18 Democratic seats to control. Campaign events feature rallies in Carnegie Hall and multiple cities as leaders and candidates court voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Leslie
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Senate
House
Martin
Arthur H. James
Carnegie Hall
Fittsburgh
Francis J. Myers
U. S. Senate
Tressurer
G. Harold Wagner
Superior Court
Chester H. Rhodes
Ephrata
Butler
Kittanning
Brookville
Indiana
Johnstown
DuBois
Altoona
Clare Boothe Luce
Lancaster
Supreme Court
Howard W. Hughes
Edgar R. Baird
Lewisburg
Lock Haven
Bellefonte
Huntingdon
Lewistown
Mifflintown
New Bloomfield
Carlisle
Chambersburg
Gettysburg
York
Philadelphia
Bricker Sees Strong GOP Enthusiasm Across Northeast
Gov. John W. Bricker returning from a 3200 mile campaign junket across Illinois, Pennsylvania, New England reports conservatives and party leaders show robust support. He cites large crowds and vigorous enthusiasm in Pennsylvania, Maine, Massachusetts, and Connecticut, with stops in Chicago, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Wilkes Barre, Baltimore, Portland, Bangor, Boston, and Norwalk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
John W. Bricker
Pennsylvania
New England
Maine
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Bricker
Chicago
Drie
Pittseburgh
Harrisburg
Wilkes- Barre
Baltimore
Portland
Bangor
Boston
Norwalk
Conn
Maine and
Obituary notes from Indiana area deaths October 1944
Betty Lambert of 1127 Maple Street Indiana died September 23 1944 at Indiana Hospital. Funeral Tuesday September 26 at 9:00 AM in St Bernard’s Indiana with interment at St Cosmos and Damiens Cemetery Punxsutawney. John Joseph Hopkins of 225 Clymer Avenue Indiana died September 24 1944 at 3:00 PM. Hopkins born October 24 1880 in Houtzdale, long time steel worker for Jones & Laughlin, former resident of California and Greensburg, resident of Indiana eight years. Surviving wife Margaret Cost a daughter Rita three sisters Sister M Rafael Sister M Eulalia and Mrs Mary Smith and brother James Hopkins. Services and fraternal undertakings noted. funeral arrangements at Streams Funeral Home. Requiem High Mass at St Bernard’s Wednesday at 10:00 AM. George Sosnowski of Tunnelton died September 24 1944 at Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh. Born March 23 1884 in Poland, active in Tunnelton Presbyterian Church. Surviving wife Anna and children Frank Detroit George U S Ary New Guinea Mrs Francis Hanan New Alexandria R D Elizabeth and four grandchildren. Funeral 2:00 PM Tuesday at his late home Tunnelton, 2:30 PM at Tunnelton Presbyterian Church. Burial Edgewood Cemetery Salisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Lambert
Michael P
Elizabeth Gribbin Lambert
Maple St
Indiana
Indiana Hospital
St. Bernards Church
St. Cosmos and Damiens Cemetery
Punxsutawney
John Joseph Hopkins
Clymer Avenue
Mr. Hopkins
Houtzdale
Marttin
Marcella Hopkins
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
California
Greensburg
St. Bernard's Catholic Church of
California Pa
Margaret Cost
Rita
M. Raphael
Order of Mercy
Titusville
M. Eulalia
Punxsutawhey
Mary Smith
Youngstown
George Sosnowski
Stave Owader
Tunnelton
Mercy Hospital
Pittsburgh
Sosnowski
Poland
Tunnelton Presbyterian Church
Anna Sosnowski
Tunnelon
Frank
Detroit
Michigan
George
U. S
Ary
New Guinea
Francis Hanan
New Alexandria
R. D
Elizabeth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rough Rider
McGregor
Moorhead
Thomas B. Dewey
Paville Trust
JAP Airforce
Contirurd
Gazette Classifieds
Hungary
Spain
Northern
Pacific
National Committee On Monte Nygiene
Gazette
See. Ickes
Cheops
St Peter's Cathedral
Gov. Bricker
St. Bernard's
David H. Crawford
Tunnelion Presbyterian Church
Edgewood Cemetery
Salisburg
Io EG S.C
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