Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 117, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1944 Page: 2 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PUT YOUR HAND
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ffouse awrf Tou-n'g famed
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Dtitgngd by Allen Edmondi
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^QUALITY
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M WfH M for w«ll d«Mrwd cohort.
Tan twaad gram sketched
M»«'a fkftta. I at Finer
Oei«o-pgth-tki, eedufwely
Ostco-path-ik Shoes
FAMOUS F0« NAILIM CONSTRUCTION
ChdoM Oatao-path«ik» for good looks
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wot MATRIX is aooa
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IN THIS SHOE
ANO TOru KNOW*
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Siso AAA Io D—< /o IA
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LEWINSOHNS
THE HUB 108 W MAIN
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Matrix is truly a different shoe becouee of its re-
clusive feature, your /botprmr in teat her! You need
only slip your hand mode a Matrix Shoe to discover
the difference You’ll feel the curve-for-curve un-
preso on of your foot built right into the tnnersole!
Then you’ll know why Matrix givea
you so Much foot comfort. Yes, put 4
your hand la those shoes —your feet
will quickly follow!
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Oklahoma Qty Times .
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FOB SMABT CBSTUME JEWELBY
Its ROSENFIELDS
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Sterling
Rose Gold
on
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West Front
(Cwwttaaad trea Faga L)
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
AM Ila S«aM Tm
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Politics
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Cotte. Oil Lied in Soap
WASHINGTON -The oil In coffee
beans la utilised in matins »«Uet
soup. in a process mi which patent
3 353 888 was Issued to Robert Brown
“ ‘ . The beans either '
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A graceful design with multi-color
stones |usf the piece to compliment
your fall and winter costume.
9
the troops fighting within the strong-
hold "are meeting stubborn resistance
from the enemy who la defending
from dug-in poeiuona and pill-
boxes ’’
United Freea Correspondent Robert
C. Richards. m a dispatch from the
Driant area at 11 a. m . said the cit-
adel of the fort was not yet breached
but was under heavy fire from three
aides Doughboys closing in on Driant
held the northwest southwest and
northeast comers and at the south-
west forced their way into an under-
ground fort, Richards reported.
The Germans had turned the fire
of their neighboring forts on the
American forces storming Driant.
building up the barrage which pre-
vioualy came from Forts Marevilte and
Verdun below Meta across the Moselle
Troope returning from the assault
on Driant said the fort's doors were
absorbing all theXypaa of blasts yet
brought against them First Lt. Peter
D. Regia of Rumford. Maine, said the
ainti-explosion doors were made of the |
hoariest steel.
Coffee Oil Uaed in Soap
miles northeast of Rotgen. and NsB
radios blared a concert of startled
warnings that an all-out allied of-
fensive against the reich was immi-
nent."
Lt Oen George 8. Patton's Third
armuhoek troope burrowed their way
intb^he underground tunnels of Port
Driant. key to the Mets fortifica-
tions, af^er arising the northwest,
southwest and northeast corners of
the sprawling stone fort.
Tanka Seek Tunnel Deers
The Driant citadel was under in-
tense fire from three sides as the
Americans pr—one of the moot
dramatic aiagee of the war and probed
for underground tunnels which they
behoved might open the way to the
core of the Driant defenaeo.
United Prom Correspondent Jack
Prankiah reported that from Lt. Oen.
Courtney Hodgee First army hoad-
guarters at 10:30 a. m that a resur-
gence of German gunfire had slowed
down the armor and infantry spilling
out on the plain before the Rhine at
the tip at the Ubach wedge which
now has been broadened to some three
The Germans reponed
P-
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“I don’t am how any man could have
- lived through it”
Scores of eight-inch guns were in
action, countering the fire of lOk-mll-
itmeter howitaers which concentrated
their shells on the attacking forces in
the Uba£h arM.
The reaction to the U. 8 barrage
was indicated by a letter found in an
occupied German trench It said:
"Hero the walls are trembling. The
Americans try with everything at their
disposal to push into the reich. 1
have never seen anything like this
on the eastern front.”
At Fort Driant. the Germans count-
er-attacked acroas Me gun-studded top
of the fort Thursday morning in what
a dispatch called “the biggest little
battle on the western front"
The seige of Fort Driant. anchor of
the defenses of Meta, rared through its
third day. Third army troops bur-
rowed down fnnm one of their foot-
holds on three cornera of the fort tnu>
the mass of underground passages
- where the Germans were putting up
dfAMratC FMUK1WQ.
United Proas Correspondent Wslter
Cronklte reported from U. Oen Bir
Mlles C Dempsey s Second armv front
- that the British struck out up the
• Niimeeen-Amaan road la the Rhine
triangle Wednesday and the initial im-
part of the attack carried forward a
mil*. _
Advance Io Blow
Battering ahead yard by yard
against heavy resistance, the British
forces by nMMlBU afala afood within
two miiao of the bridge beyond which
the paratroopers fought nearly 18
days before ths survivors wars forced
to withdrew acrom ths lower Rhino
On the right flenk o» IM
front at thio northermoet point of the
silled sdvance British infantry driv-
ing east toward the Pennerdensch
canal two miles away ran irto a
stonewall German defense backed by
heavy artfliory. mortars and machine
r*To the aouthwoot. troope attacking
-<
...... .
• at the elbow of the German corridor
out of waetem Holland captured
Hilvarenbsek snd pushed on through
Voort, four mllea south of Tilburg
German counter-attacks along one of
tbs roads to Tilburg pushed back the
alllm. but a new onslaught restored
the line by nightfall.
'x Nasis Bound Warning
Canadian forces pushing out from sod the Thursday communique said
Antwerp bad advanced the front line
four miles from the eity.
Skirmishes flared south of Aachen
, and at the tip of the First army s
deepest spearhead tn Germany nine
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f/aybrook
Americans Push Aachen Drive
Ths American First army • drive <A» north of Aachen edged for-
ward Slowly Thursday a«aln*t heavy German reaiitance. Ger-
mane counterattacked at Herbsch To the north British talned
slightly eouth of Arnhem, and to the west Canadians pushed to-
ward Tolburg. (Wirephoto.) | |
American Infantry end armor had green or roasted, are simply ground
penetrated stx> t «>« miles into the to an extreme hneneee tn a matrix
drtrnae belt around Aachen. They of some other good ooap-making oil
alao said fresh troops had been thrown or fat. preferably eoeoa butter Spent
into the battlefrout. That together coffee grounds, collected from rvslau-
with mounting reconnaimsnee thrusts . rants, can be need ae^well .the m-
indicated that a full scale allied of- | ventor states,
fenaivs eouid be expected at any time.
Driant Battle Cantinwoe
Headquarters reported that the an-
nouncement Wednesday of the cap-
ture of Fort Driant was premature.
! n ;
TwvwsDar.
oc-roaxa a isea.
dresses snd telephone numbers of all
Democratic voters in each precinct
who will support and work for the
nattaual. state, district and ommty
ueketa
In Oklahoma county some of the
precinct nco-chairmen and other
party workers were called by Mrs. J.
Dd Beafi. acting county vice-chair-
maa and asked to provide some
finantial aid for the county head-
quarters so Mrs Grace Campbell,
county vice-chairman, can employ
workers to complete lieu.
Fond Drive Denied
Mrs. Beall denied that precinct of-
ficers were asked to make a house
to houae eanvam requesting eemn-
butiotia of a duns or 15 cenu.
In Oklahoma county there are two
Democratic county etficea. one tn the
Cotton Exchange building where Mr»
Campbell holds forth, snd the other
m the 'American Ban* oullding
wherg state headquarters are located
When ’he precinct workers lecersd
their detailed in»tructions from the
state ehairman snd »iee--hainnan
they also received a lettae from Ri-
mer Thomas asking them as a per-
sonal favor to him to hold
meetings la their homes
Curtis Oabbort. organisation duel
in Democratic staU headquarters said
that la some of the rural precincts
where there are no hard surfaced
roads. It may not be poeaible to held
mswuaga But moot of the rural voters
here radios be Mid. so they wlU bear
the president talk.....
The radio program starts it I p. a
with Robert Hannes an national chair-
man speaking Then Frestdent Rooee-
vell will talk to the precinct workers
of the nation Mr* Charite TiDeii.
assistant national chairman, will con-
duct the radio program
After the president speaks Okla-
homa Democrats who have their
radios tuned tn. will beer Governor
Kerr in a five-minute pep talk
in Oklahoma City the precinct
meetings will have to compete with
the big football game in Taft atadl-
um. when Central high and Norman
high tanale tn one of the major high-
school games of the week.
I
be comfortable
this winter ....
5HV5
___________BUY CLOW
GASTEAM RADIATORS
THEY MAKI THEIR OWN
STEAM HEAT... BUY NOW
THE GASTEAM RADIATOR CO.
B* I
SB. LWrtQVrtf rtfow
413 Nw. Bfwedwwy Fheoe 3-8151
OKLAHOMA QTY 2, OKLA.
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GERMANY
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Tstsi Up n.sse
Stimson s over-all army total was
up 13 550 from his last report of two
weeks ago for the period ended Sep-
tember 8 The 381X33 was divided as
follows 88 588 killed 185 831 wound-
ed: 45488 missing and 51J14 prison-
ers Two weeks ago the army total of
XTT.743 stood 84 4«8 killed. 177 335
wounded 47.315 musing, and 44 725
prisofwri
The navy casualtiea. with eomnaci-
ao ns for two weeks ago Total 85 732
and 83 617; killed 35 863 and 35 153.
wounded 35 M8 and 33 847: miaamg
8.711 and 3533. prisoner* 4.480 ano
4.888
Btunaon said that 84 373 of the
army wounded hats returned to duty
Airmen Not Included
The aeinrats report on Itahan cam-
paign ewsualtte* did not inelude air
force personnvl teases It showed
15 883 killed, Ml?8 wounded and 16.-
644 missing as of September 38.
The teat previous Italian casualty
report, cm .ring the fighting through
August 7. had luted 61833 but thia
Included air operations aa sell as
ground action
latest navy casualty figure of *5 732
brought the total tor the armed serv-
ices to 417 .085
The campaign tn Italy, etimaon
Mid. has eost 83.111 ground fores caa-
ualttes
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Armed Forces’
Casualties
Now 417,085
WASHINGTON. Get. 1—OF—Bee-
retary of War Stimson reported
Thursday that army casus!tie* on aQ
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 117, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1944, newspaper, October 5, 1944; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1760583/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.