Red Army Breaks Into Hungary Amid Invasion Push
Soviet forces crossed into Hungary advancing 33 miles inside, capturing towns and threatening Budapest and Szeged. The 7S mile front extended beyond Arad with strikes on farmland as Bulgarian front may collapse. Yugoslav fronts saw patrols across the Danube toward Belgrade while authorities urged Hungarians to quit and save the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hungary
Budapest
Szeged
Hengary
Moscow
Arad
Danube
Yugoslavia
Belgrade
Algiers
RED Army
Allied Fifth Army penetrates toward Bologna in Italy
In heavy rain and mud the American Fifth Army pushes up to three miles through resistance in Italy. They seize Loiano near the Florence–Bologna highway and advance to within nine miles of the Bologna Rimini road, with gains near Monterenzio and Manzano as part of the drive toward Bologna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Fifth Army
Bologna
Bologna Rimini
Loiano
Florence
Bologne
Italy
Manzano
Ihn
Bolognah
Bologna-Rimini
Monterenzio
Kita Island
Kuriles
Tokyo
Hokkaido
Japan
Federal Communications Commission
United States
Foochow
Eas
Berlin
Kiweilin
Kwangsi Provinces
Changning
Hengyang
Kweilin
Paoching
Hunan
Hwei- Lin
Browns Trounce Cards In World Series Lead Now
The Browns topped the Cardinals 6 to 2 at Sportsman's Park to seize a 2-1 advantage in the World Series. Jack Kramer dazzled with ten strikeouts, allowing seven hits as St Louis faded after a strong early inning. Bill Southworth plans to start Harry Beecheen in game four with Sig Jakucki in reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browns
Sportsman's Park
St. Louis
Cardinals
St Louis
Cardinal
Jack Kramer
Seabee
New Orleans
Brownies
Kramer
Bill Southworth
Harry Beecheen
Sig Jakucki
Luke Sewell
Beecheen
Jakucki
Ted Wilks
Jury Finds 31 Guilty Of Plural Marriages
In Salt Lake City the district court convicted 31 people, both men and women, of conspiring to practice polygamy. The eight male jurors reached the verdict after about an hour of deliberation. Judge M. Brorenson set October 13 to 21 for sentencing, with penalties up to one year in prison or a $1,000 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Fundamentaliat
Edt
Brornson
Mountain
Wrinkle free and spot proof clothing after war
Postwar fashion advances may bring fabrics that resist wrinkles and stains. An industrial expert from the Commerce Department notes thin, breathable materials can provide warmth without heavy weight. Synthetic fibers and new processes could yield clothes that stay clean, resist moths, and hold pleats after washing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Margaret E. Wambsganes
Rew
Ari 7
U. S. Bombers Strike Berlin And Hamburg
Allied air raids across Berlin and Hamburg involve over 1,300 heavy bombers supported by fighters, with extensive strikes on oil refineries, tank factories, and aircraft plants. The operation reports losses of American bombers and fighters, while German defenses claim several enemy planes shot down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Condon
Sherman
Berlin
Hamburg
Ruhr
Eldnance
Fetter
Reich
J Ab
Berlina
Dewey Bricker protest leads New York shipyard workers
Twenty shift workers at Todd Erie Basin Yard marched to the Dewey Bricker volunteers headquarters bearing a sign reading we want Dewey no Pe A no. Led by Stanley Jensen the carpent er, the group claimed 75 percent of the yard backed Dewey and said he sought to chair a Dewey Bricker committee. They denounced the B A C and claimed broad union support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
New York
Todd Erie Batin Dry
Brookins
Dewey-Bricker Volunteers
Stanley Jénsen
Dewey-Bricker
Todd
Jensen
B.A. C
Trick Play Puts Yanks Near Cologne as Germans Flee Greece
Allied push in Greece drives Germans from much of the Peloponnesus toward withdrawal. British forces seize Rion east of Pascal, with Dalmatian coast shelling and air raids destroying transport planes near Salonika. Ankara reports troops in Corfu and Albania linkups. Greek Security battalions surrender in many Peloponnesus towns as ministers visit cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Greece
Rome
Corinth
Athens
Peloponnesus
Rion
Pascal
Gulf of Corinth
Darrow
Adriatic
Dalmatian
Salonika
Ankara
Corfu
Albania
Pacis
Sarande
Pelnia
Roosevelt says free printing charge was an error
The White House stated President Roosevelt inadvertently said the government printed three million copies of a Republican speech free. Costs were paid for printing, but mailing was free by thirteen Republican congressmen, raising questions for the House campaign expenditures committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Roosevelt
Congress
Housa Campaign Expenditures Committee
Anderson
D.nal
Rep. Busbey
Emil Hurja
Pathfader Magazine
Willkie Reported Doing Very Well Despite Throat Infection
Wendell Willkie, hospitalized in New York with a throat infection and congestion, was reported by his physician Dr. Benjamin Salzer to be "doing very well" yesterday. The Hepburn campaign chair noted a temperature of 102 but stated there is no cause for concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willkie
York
Wendell J. Whe Kie
Benjamin Salzer
Salzer
Robombs Fly Again Over Southern England
German flying bombs reached southern England again last night in a second successive raid. The attack occurred in the period just before moonrise with projectiles seen coming from the north and launched farther south than in previous raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Dewey vows to discuss Roosevelt links on Charleston radio
Gov. Dewey says the President will deny the means of his re election and he will address it openly on radio in Charleston as Roosevelts campaign plans stay undisclosed. Police report a war department clerk from Chippewa Falls found strangled in Potomac Park near the sixth green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Dewey
Roosevelt
White House
Charleston
Washington
Dorothy Berrum
War Department
Clerx
Chippewa Falls
Wiswao
Potomac Park
Elementa
Fireworks at Boston rally disrupts F D R bandwagon event
At Symphony Hall during a sellout performance of the controversial musical revue F D R Victory Band Wagon, several sharp explosions triggered a brief flurry of activity. Police secured the area as eight to ten firecrackers went off near the auditorium, but no panic ensued. Police Sgt Frank Mellen said the devices were likely set off near the stage by someone aiming to disrupt the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Symphony Hall
F. D. RE. Victory
Zari’ Browder
Frank Mellen
Government to Pay For Sunken Liner president coolidge
The government will pay 7.9 million dollars as reimbursement for the loss of the prewar liner President Coolidge sunk by a mine in the Southwest Pacific in October 1942. The War Shipping Administration announced payment to American President Lines, Ltd. which chartered the ship to the Maritime Commission after. The vessel was operated by the Navy when it was sunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
President Coolidge
Southwest Pacific
War Shipping
Administraion
American President Lines, Ltd
Frm
Maritime Commission
Pearl Hartar
Navy
Jose of Tite
F D R Speech Complicates Sedition Trial
Roosevelt to address charges linked to the Silver Shirts cited by defense as cause for mistrial motions. Defense argues presidential remarks prejudiced jurors. attorneys seek delay and potential mistrial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Silver Shirts
Fudge
William Dudley Pelley
Line
Mortase
Armerican
Mussolini
Hitler
Ethelber
B. Frey
Eicher
Frey
Crisi
J. Austin Latimer
Lawrence Dennis
Dennis
Thousands pay respects to Alfred E. Smith at St Patrick's Cathedral
Thousands from Park Avenue to the Bowery lined up outside St Patrick's Cathedral to view the body of Alfred E. Smith four time governor of New York and Democratic presidential nominee in 1928. Police estimated more than 15 000 had viewed the body within forty minutes of public admission and about 20 000 were on Fifth Avenue. Governor Dewey attended as the casket lay in the Lady Chapel. Burial is planned for Calvary Cemetery beside Smith's wife. Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt will attend the solemn mass with Maj Gen Thomas A Terry representing the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Avenue
Bowery
Patrick's Cathedral
Alfred E. Smith
New York State
Fifth Avenue
Happy Warrior
Thomas E. Dewey
Republicat
Calvary Cemetery
Dever
Albany
Smith
Nasi
Franklin
Roosevelt
Thomas A. Terry
Joseph P.donahue
York
Nazis Launch Surprise Allied Breakthrough Near Aachen
Allied forces scored a sharp surprise blow driving from Hurtgen toward Cologne and breaching the Siegfried Line near Aachen. American units pressured Beggendorf, with British tanks reaching Arnhem. weather improved, aiding air and ground attacks on bunkers and pillboxes in Hurtgen Forest as Hodges’ men pressed toward the Pyhr Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Headquarters
Allied Expeditionary Forces
United States First Army
Sieefried
Aachen
Fpcese
Hurtgen
Cologne
Beggendorf
Pyhr
Arnhem
Holand
Berlin
Dagets Wyheter
Beeeendorf
Courtney H. Hodges
Buren
Hurtgen Forest
Suh
Hodges
West Wall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nijmegen
Holland
Waal
Rhine
U. S
Corinth Gulf
Paris
France
Vichys
Hollands
Liv
Germany
Dlenz
Frankfurt
CZEC
East
Issid
Bergii
Raphe
Russia
Kerdcher
Ania
Bulgaria
coRs
New Deal
Link
Reds Federal
Miss Berrum
A. Magruder McDonald
D B
Robert J. Barrett
Chippawa Falls
Ordnance Division
Arlington Farms
Virginia
F.D.R
Belgi
Western Front
CIA
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