davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04

/ Galko S1.00.
Ukupno S2.75.
Sabirna lista, broj 459: Sam Da.
dovic $1.OO.
Svega Akron $S.25.
Bellwood, ILL.,:
Sabirna lista, broj AGO, sakupic
S. Pribic: S. Pribic sl.OO, R. Mil.
ler $1.00 J. Matte S1.OO.
Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 461; sakupio
G. sulentic: NJ. Furlan $500 G.
sulentic $500.
Ukupno $500.
Svega Bellwood $500.
Chicago, Ill:
Sabirna lista, broj 467, sakupio
A. Kapugija A. Kapugija Soc,
l. Karin 30c., Mrs. A. Basic 25c..
N. Basic 25c., M. Kucan 25c., TIL.
Ban 25c., K. Tasovac Csc, K. S.
Guile $1.00, E. Host 25c., T. Brdjan
50c., ]. Moharic 25c., J. Brcik Csc,
l. Had 25c., I. P. 1Oc., F. Bejic 25c,.
c. H. 20c., V. Greguric Csc, P. S.
Polovina Soc, NJ. Porovic $1.00,
f. TIA Soc, ]. K. 25c., I. Hejtma-
mex 25c. j P. M. 25c.
Ukupno $50.
Klub Radnicke Borbe: $500.
Svega Chicago S13.1O.
East Chicago, Ind =
sabirna lista, broj ATS, sakupio
G. Brajkovic: P. Dobrie s1.OO, M.
Samardjija $1.O0, G. Brajkovic
$1.00 i M. Brlas $1.OO.
Ukupno $4.0O.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
SVETSkI RAT | SOVJETSKA RUSIJA.

SVETSKI RAT SOVJETSKA RJJSIJA
j ipalUv pottaju
da
turf u sto mogue eveem broju
e osur5 cent? ina trance
Clair
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
N NAsI DOPISI.
Banket.

J. ket, koji je bio prilicno dobro pc
sjecen.
Nase marljive pozrtvovan,
drugarice Kluba R. B. Ogranka
; pored darova kolacima drugo
hrani, priredise raznovrsne vrlt
ukusne hrane koje je bilo dosta "a
sve.
Ia vreme banketa bic priredjer
kratak progr am sa glazbom pie.
vanjem. Jednu tacku u programu
darovala nam je Mrs. J. Ucher
koja je, uz pratnju muzike mlado-
ga nam D. Grbca, otpjevala vrlo
prijatno par pjesama, ma cemu Sc
joj Ogranak topic zahvaljuje Ia
kodjer Sc Ogranak zahvaljuie
drugarici Rose Bacvanski, il Chi
cago, koja je popunila program
sa pjesmama.
Nakon programa sledovala je
kolekcija bi sakupljeno $1,000.
Imena prilagaca SUI kako slijede:
Chas. Slavujevic $1,000, NJ. Kar-
lovic $500, S. Rack $500, M. Bla-
zinic $500, NJ. F. Brlas $500,
N. Popovic $500, S. Crnovic S.
90, NJ. J. Golubic $500, F. Brit s5.-
90, NJ. i VIM. Kelenic $500, F. Br-
las Jr. $500, S. Popov $500, A. i
T. Vidakovie $500, A. sokac $500,
G. Trajkoff $500, Familija Capic
$500, M. Vasilic $500, Familija
Guleff $500, N. soleff $500, P.
Valent $500, j. Brlas $500, J. Ju-
rinac $500, G. i A. Cozzini S1.OO,
L. Stefanovic $1.0O, M. Kovacevie
$1.0O, Victoria Rack $1.OO, drug
drugarica Lukas $1.0O, Katy Pet
rinka $1.00, Roze Weber Soc, T. i
P. Pacovski $1.00, Angeline Brlas
$500, NJ. surkoff $500, Familija
,Brlas $500, J. Brlas $500, D. Bo-
ceff $500, H. S. Munik $500, S.
Buic $500, Paulina Brlas S1.OO, J.
Tabetz S1.0O, A. Vigert $1.OO, V.
Siladi $100, Mrs. Poprie $1.OO. NJ.
Horvatic S1.OO, K. Bake soc.
Nakon banketa sledovao je pies
j. veselje sve do ponoci.
Pored pozrtvovanog rada ku-
hinji gotovo Geo dan vecer, koji |
je tekao glatko, drugarice su do
prinele svoj udeo u kolacima dru-
goj hrani. Imena tih drugarica SUI:
G. Cozzini, T. Karlovic, Ana su-
prina, NJ. Jonas, H. Munik, T. Pa
covski, H. Nohl, NJ. Kelenit, F.
Djakulovic, Kristina Lukas, r. Ca
pic, J. Golubic, M. Brlas. Dok ie
pieu darovao Chas. Slavujevic.
U drugim darovima prilozise
drug N. Popovic i Mrs. Mary Eber-
ling.
Neka bude svima imenovanim
zao i neimenovanim koji doprine-
se uspjehu owe znacajne .afere d
lme Ogranka najiskrenija hvala.
cist materijlani prihod iznosi
s245.o0.
Moralni uspjeh je neusporedjiv.
Ter znaeaj owe proslave je mani ,
'estacija Is. godisnjeg upornog
ada "a oslobodjenje nase klase. {
resko bi bilo naci u ovom gradu I
lasoj okolici misleceg radnika ko- !
i nije cuo "a nasu revolucionarnu s
}. L. P. iii koji nije dosao u dodir ,
a nasim clanom. Kroz 25. godina 3
)granak hrabro drzase svijetlu r
uktinju klasne prosvjete. / kada !
aspiri revolucionarna struja rad I
lstvo ovoga NEST (kao drugamo) S
no &c otvoriti oci vidjeti tn buk-
lnju svom brilijantnom sjaiu.
= &c prici hrabrim i lojalnim bor- {
ina Proleterske Revolucije.
T. p, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04

ubotu 49, Bgarsh Adams
ulaica preprodai edrugovod dbrgu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04

J. Kizak S1.0O, V. Kavalski Soc,
r. Sucura Soc, F. Hitmer Soc, J..
Kern Soc, M. Kovac 25c., Helen
Kern Csc, NJ. Zibwith Csc. Fran
els Djakulovic s100.
Ukupno Se75
Svega Milwaukee $4,000.
St. Louis, Mo-:
Sabirna lista, broj 497, sakupio
J. Rudez: J. Rudez $500, V. Glo-
govac $500, G. Ajdukovic S1.OO i
L. Katie S1.0O.
Ukupno $500.
Steubenville, O.:
Sabirna lista, broj 400, sakupio
M. Krnic: Savka M. Krnic $1.OO,
S. Boric Soc, M Burlakies s1.OO i
NJ. Krnic SOC.
Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 491, sakupila
Cveta Divic: Cveta Divic $1.OO,
Mildred Vujinovic $1.OO, G. Radu-
lovic S1.0O, J. Brostman $1.OO, M.
Divic $1.00, Hermina Barac S1.OO,
Ljuba Budic Soc, S. Vignjevic
s1.00, G. Burets 50c., M. Bobeceff
$500 i M. 2. Dadosovic SOC.
Ukupno $11.50.
Sabirna lista, broj 492, sakupila
Anka Beuk E. Milosevic S1.O0, Ch.
Shepherd $100, l.. Mrvos $1.OO,
s1.00, Mrs. Soka Ralic $1.00, Anna
Beuk $1.O0, Lena Beuk Csc, G. So
bat Csc, Emil E. Soc, M. Ivace-
vic 25c. Vladimir Beuk Csc.
Ukupno $3.50.
Svega Stubenville $21.00.
Svega u ovom broju $1O4.35
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
Skupstina.

Prize podne odrzana je skup
stina, ma kojoj je govorio drug l.
Stefanovic. Poseta je bila prilicna
Govor druga Stefanovica bio je
strogo napcan, baveci sc dobrin
djelom ekonomijom da bi objasnit
razlog lojalnosti odanosti cla.
novog naseg poretka, koji decent.
jana nasuprot svih prepreka
poteskoca !ostase lojalni i odani re-
volucionarnom nam pokretu.
Kad je revolucionar snabdeven
sa osnovnim poznavanjem revoluci-
onarne nauke ekonomskim "a
konom prometnoj vrednosti i
socioloskim zakonom covjeku kao
bicu koji Sc sluzi alatom - on ne
samo da je snabdeven sa kljucem
kojim moze otvarati bogatu rizni-
cu socijalistieke filozofije, koja
sa nepobitnom jasnocom ukazuje
ma postojefa drustvena zala re-
Senje koje jedino lezi u obaranju
kapitalizma uspostavi Socijalis-
ticke Industrijalne Republic Ra-
da, nego je on ujedno snabdeven i
ga stitom koji ga cuva cd otrova
reformi drugih reakcionarnih l.
deja.
Drug govornik je u sustini OBJ
j asnio gornje cinjenice ma ta-
kav popularan i interesantan ma
Gin, da ma suprot gotovo nesnosne
hladnoce dvorani slusaoci osta-
lie gotovo nepomicni do kraja
zbora.
Nakon govora palo je par pita-
MIA ma koja je dat valjan odgovor.
Dobrovoljni prilog ma ovoj skup-
stint iznosi $500. Imena prila-
xa6a su kako slede:
Familija Karlovic $500, A. Coz
xini $1.00, NJ. J. Golubic $1.O0, VIM.
Kelenic $1.O0, B. Guleff $1.OO, A.
Jonas $1.O0, P. Pacovski $1.OO, NJ.
Surkoff Soc, F. Brlas Soc, j. VAL
kom 50c., A. Popov Soc, M. Kova-
cevic Soc, N. Popovic $1.O0, A.
T. Vidakovic $1.OO, F. Braun $1.OO,
n. Brlas S1.OO, F. Brit $1.OO, J.
J. Tebetz S1.O0, J. Brlas S1.OO,
S. Popov Soc, D. Boceff Soc, M.
Vasilic 5Oc., S. Djakulovic 50c., F.
Djakulovie Soc, V. ELIAS Soc, S.
Nunik Soc, S. Fischer Soc, Rose
Bacvanski 50c., N. N. 35c., S. Lu-
kas 25c., Roze Weber 25c., M. Sr-
die 25c., N. N. Sc, A. Gradijan
5Oc., L. Stefanovic Soc, N. N. Soc,
n. suleff 35c., S. Bake 25c., T.
Bonovic Csc, E. Broun Csc, K. Lu-
kas Csc.
Skupstina Sc zatvorila najbo-
'jem redu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
Sa Srebrnog Jubileja
Ogranka Milwaukee.

Ma 10. novembra mas Ogranak
je odrzao proslavu 25. godisnjice
svog opstanka sa skupstinom bah
ketom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
De Leon o radnickim fekerima.

Dvije su vrste uzroka, koji do
vode do nemocnocti danasnje "a
natske junije.
Jedan cd tih uzroka je prezira-
ME, sa kojim kapitalisticka klasa
susrece radnike. Kada sam Sc
1886. godine sasma slucajno po-
Geo baviti drustvenim pitanjem,
koje mi je dotle bilo potpuno ne
poznato i nerazumljivo, ia sam Sc
bio potpuno predruzio kapitalisti-
ma. Ma radnike Sc onda svuda
gledalo sa prezirom. Jednoga da-
ma upitam ia nekolicinu, zasto po-
stupaju tako grubo sa svojim lju-
dina, NINA tako ruzno misle.
eta oni su tako bedasti, glupavi
i pokvareni," odgovorise mi ii 60
tovani skoro u jedan glas.
"Na osnovu cega mislite tako?"
upitah in ia. "Jeste Ii imali prili-
ke, da ih poznate sve?"
"Ne," odgovorise oni dalje. "Mi
nismo imali prilike da upoznamo
njih pojedinacno, ali smo dolazi-
Ii u dodir njihovim vodjama, a
oni su bedasti, glupi i potkuplji-
vi A te vodje su ma svaki nacin
najbolji medju NINA, mace in ne
bi birali."
Sada dozvolite da VAN "a to
navedem jedan primer. Kako sam
doznao, ovde je bio prize diva da-
ma gospodin Gompers nesto je
trtljao meni. Sto je on govorio i
suvise je ludo-smijesno, da ia ma
to odgovaram. vi ste mogli i sami
primjetiti, da je on wanna rekao
samo ono, sto on zeli Cd vas, da
smatrate kao njegovo misljenje. |
On VAN nije dao nikakve Ginjeni-
ce, na osnovu kojih bi vi sami
mogli stvariti svoj sud meni. On
je ocekivao, da vi sliiepo vjeruje-
te njegovim riiecima. Tim naci-
nom ja ne mislim vrijedjati vas,
vec evo vam cinjenica. ma osnovu
kojih ia dolazim do moga zakljuc-
"a:
U drzavi New York mi imamo
zakon, ma osnovu koga Sc zabra-
ljuje da zeGeznicarskir radnici "a
lie duze Cd 10 sati ma dan. zeljez-
licke kompaniie ppgazise tai; "a
ION 1892. Protiv toga straikova-
;e skretnicari Buffalo. Ma to
)osla demokratski governor, Flo
YER. koji je sam potpisao tai "a
,on, svu narodnu vojsku drzave
! Buffalo. da pomogne kapitalis-
ina gaziti tai zakon. Vojska je
apala ma radnike neke cd njih
'obila. Mediu senatorima u ma
oj drzavi nalazi Sc jedan, koji
e zove Jakob Kantor. Tai gospo-
in je bio prvi da odobri bezako-
je governora Flowera. Tai pro-
lvustavni postupak proglasio je
n patriotskim djelom obranom
zakona i reda.' Ma prvim nared- :,
i'm izborima tai isti Kantor po-
ova Sc kandidira "a senatora. U
New York Daily News" kapita-
istickom listu kantorove polite
KiZak ST 90 Y Kaya1ski SOC I
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
Velika Zabava u Chicago. III.


Racine
Tamask sapo
ma Ia vodibr br-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
Vecerinka II Detroit. Mich.

ubot
igrir
ri &
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
KOncerat u Cleveland, O.


Program
mica uprtpr
"a dugov vdibigu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04

in
Lonsb ywHha
is and ybod is cordially ymvhed
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
Vesela vecer u HobOken. II. J..

ubo decma ograna Hboken
=
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
DE LEON BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION


N
will
i t attend
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04


zakukom Ia goodibigu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
Lecture in Milwaukee, Wis.

sundaD Milwaukee W
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-04
IL ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE
Vecerinka u Chicago, iii.

Vecernka Chicago, iii. -
hOganakp w
d spr3 Bi doba
Ulazica preprodU vdibrig -Ob
DE LEON BIRTHDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN AKRON O.
Akron and
P M the Meod Bldg
is attend
Proslava Rodjendana Daniel De Leona u Seubenvile, O.
nelu a. odendaD
ima aDajsDe
macon zkuskom Poeeak l. IA =
Lecture in Milwaukee, Wis
public p
DE LEON CONFEDERATION MEETING IN DETROIT MICHIGAN
On Sunday December th
comr Joseph Prnc National Organizer
Admission is free
kOncerat Cleveland, O.
eGu dcembra
cd toabra
3oc Bt d0ma zaske plea dre
Vecernka Detroit Mich.
ubo denra ognak
e eiraznod
ri %
Velika zabava Chicago ILL.,
ramburo Drtvo "sar Pana'
Vesela vecer u Hob0ken. n. j.
su'"u deenra ogak H0Oon pre
Evening star., 1941-12-22
British Forces Push
Into 1ripo|itdnid
Garrison
Patrol Drives $50 Miles;
Main Army Is Pressing
West at Top Speed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A patrol far out in front of Brit
aims rapidly advancing army IN
Libya has made a bold, surprise
stab against an Axis garrison $50
miles into Tripolitania, British gen.
eral headquarters at Cairo disclosed
today in a communique which, for
the third successive day, indicat-
ed the main British forces were
pressing westward at top speed.
The exact site of the daring
swoop, where an entire garrison was
said to have been accounted for, :"
although it outnumbered the at
tackers to l, and at least "a Ger
man and italian planes destroyed on
the ground, was not given.
That it was $50 miles inside the
western section of Libya, however,
meant that Britain's vanguards had
pierced beyond the highwater mark
of the first big westward push at
Ell Agheila and had crossed into
Tripolitania for the first time.
Ell Agheila is at the southernmoSt
point of the Gulf of Sirte, only 10
miles east of the dividing line be-
tween Libya's two main areas. Ci-
renaica on the east and Tripolitania
on the west.
Another Cairo communique said
the British finally caught up with
tSee LIBYA, Page A-8J
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Pictures on Page BID

Emergency steps were planned by
the Commissioners today to obtain
without delay better air raid alarm
equipment for Washington after
Yesterdays first test of the areas
air raid protective force revealed
the present warning sirens as wholly
inadequate.
For the time being, however, ne
gotiations for the purchase of nine
powerful air raid horns have been
dropped. Instead, the Commits
sioners announced after a board
meeting, efforts will be made to OBJ
tain several factory-type whistles
which a local concern has advised
the city heads it can deliver within
few days.
Col. Beverly C. Snow, assistant
engineer commissioner, was au-
thorized to investigate the local
firms proposal, and to purchase a
number of these whistles.
The Commissioners told reporters
they had decided on this move after
learning today that the nine regular
air raid horns which they had
planned to purchase from q large
manufacturer of fire department ap-
paratus could not be delivered for
perhaps so davs. They also were
informed that the cost OF the horns
Evening star., 1941-12-22
President Sets
Jan. ], 1912, as
Day Of Prayer

President Roosevelt today pro-
claimed that January l, 1912. should
be observed "as a day OF prayer, of
asking forgiveness for our shortcom-
ings of the past, of concentration to
the tasks of the present, of asking
Gods help In days to come"
The New Year of 1942," the Presi-
dent said in his proclamation, calls
for the courage and resolution of
young and old to help win world
struggle in order that we may pre-
serve all we hold dear"
The President said that we need
Gods guidance that this people
may be humble in spirit but strong
in the conviction Of the right:
steadfast to endure sacrifices. and
brave to achieve a victory Of liberty
and peace"
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Mrs. Roosevelt Calls
For Safeguard Of Rights

In an appeal for the preservation
of civil liberties, Mrs. Roosevelt
today warned that unless human
rights are recognized this country's
contribution to world peace will be
lessened.
Pointing out at her first war;
time press conference that it was
necessary to round up suspicious
nationals of foreign countries, she
declared:
I'VE must remember that even
when people are under suspicion
they must be treated with justice
and under the kind of laws which
mean the safeguarding of human
rights"
She discussed human rights in
connection with her West Coast
trip where she saw the problems
of American-born Japanese.
She gave the Mayor of Tacoma,
Wash, as an example of the proper
attitude. She said he had had
every American-born japanese pro-
cure his birth certificate and have
his photograph pasted on it. He
then got out statement for the
American-born Japanese proprietors
OF small stores and hotels, stating
that the establishment was run by
an American-born Japanese. As a
result, she said, there was no
hysteria in Tacoma to compare with
what happened one night in Seattle.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
By TOM YARBROUGH,

HONOLULU, Dec. 22.-Graphic
first-hand narratives of what hap
pened at Pearl Harbor December 7
were told with GOODNESS today by
three naval officers who had leading
parts in the titanic defense of giant
warships against a sky full of Jap
anese planes that pounced on them
suddenly from out of nowhere"
These are some highlights Of the
stories they told:
Divebombers, contested only by
anti-aircraft fire. pulled out of their
dives as low as 300 feet and dropped
bombs that ripped mems uniforms
from their bodies with blasts that
"swished like stiff wind through
foliage"
Men shielded ammunition with
their bodies when the heat from
many fires became perilously in
tense
During the early morning attack
a marine said to an officer: Pull
this piece of metal out of my back. "
1t was a bomb splinter so hot the
officer had to use rag to remove
it. The marine returned to his ma
chine gun and remained on duty
until late that afternoon.
Captain Mortally Wounded.
One captain, horribly wounded.
refused to leave the bridge of his
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Three More Attacks
On U. 5. Ships by Jap
Submarines Revealed
ID German U-Boots
Sunk, Knox DiseIoses;;
81 Seumen Rescued
BULLETIN.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf.
(Pl.-The Coast Guard an
nounced that an enemy sub
marine fired a torpedo at the
Standard Oil tanker H. M.
Storey this morning of Point
Arguello, As miles north of
Santa Barbara. The tanker,
which was not hit. was at
tackled shortly before 8 am.
From shore onlookers could
see it zigzagging to avoid be-
ing struck. After several min
utes of maneuvering the en-
emy craft submerged.
The Navy Department this after
noon announced that the S. S.
Samoa. American merchant vessel,
escaped an enemy submarine which
attacked it off the California coast
Saturday night, and at the same
time revealed that another United
States vessel had been sunk by a
submarine near the Hawaiian Is
lands on December IL.
This action was described in an
official communique released at lis
pm. at the Navy Department, ard
followed the announcement made
last night by Secretary of the Navy
Knox that our Navy had put at least
IA German and several japanese
submarines out of commission.
The Navy said that the Samoa
was attacked at close range by
both gunfire and a torpedo. but that
the ship escaped without casualties
or damage The Samoa Is small
steam freighter of 1897 gross tons
built in 1918. Her normal crew is
81 men.
The Associated Press reported
that the Samoa reached port at San
Diego yesterday afternoon.
Second Ship Is Sunk.
The second American vessel at
tackled was the steamship Lahaina
a steam freighter of 5,645 gross tons
operated by the Matson Line. The
Navy communique said that the ship
had been "shelled and sunk" De-
cember II while en- route to San
Francisco.
Thirty survivors of this attack
had landed at Kahului, on the
Island of Maui, in the Hawaiian
group. which placed the sinking in
that general area 1t was recalled
here that a Jap submarine had
shelled Maui last week.
The Navy said that two members
(See SUBMARINES Page A-31
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Nozis Held in Danger
Of Beinq Cut OFT

NEW YORK, Dec. % lPJ.-A Rus
sian break through German lines in
a night attack with tanks Is miles
southeast of Leningrad has put the
Nazi troops around Lake Ladoga in
danger of being cut off. said Brit
ish broadcast, heard by C. B. S.
today.
The British broadcast said the
sudden onslaught was co-ordinated
with continuing Russian pressure
westward from Tikhvin, ITO miles
southeast of Leningrad.
The German force around MOI
haisk, 81 miles directly west of Mos
COW, is in similar danger of being
cut off by Russian advances from
Volokolamsk to the north, the
broadcast added:
A German division has been COM
pletely smashed in heavy Russian
pressure on Stalino, northwest Of
Rostov, on the southern front, an
other broadcast from London said.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Officers Give Graphic Account
Of Pearl Hurbor Naval Battle

ship and commanded the burning
vessel until he died. Then the other
officers who had remained with him
swung hand over hand on e. rope
to another ship.
A lieutenant commander who
took charge of his ship after the
executive officer was knocked over
board by a blast, said, I'VE were
just finishing breakfast at 1855 when
the alarm sounded over the loud
speaker:
"'Japanese planes are attacking
us. To your battle stations.
II went toward the bridge. The
captain was just ahead of me. Very
heavy explosions were soon shaking
the ship and she started taking a
list. Communications we're dis
rupted and we established a mes
Senger service.
Bombs were coming down. The
captain groaned and said, I've been
hit He staggered a few seconds
and dropped to his knees. 1 asked
Where are you hit?' and he said,
In the stomach I saw he was
mortally wounded but sent for the
pharmacists mate to give first aid
Refused to Quit Ship.
by this time fires had broken
out in various parts of the ship. 1
was concerned for the safety of the
(See PEARL HARBOR, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Wedges 4 Miles Deep
Reported Driven Into
Nazi Line by Soviet
Germon Fortificotions
In MoIoyorosIovets
Declared Smashed
RTIT ETTN
BULLETIN.

MOSCOW, Tuesday, Dec. %
(P.-Reoccupation of a num-
Der of populated points by Red
Army forces steadily advanc-
ing in fierce fighting was an
nounced by the Soviet Infor-
nation Bureau today.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. 22-Russian re-
ports declared today that Soviet
forces, overcoming stubborn Nazi
resistance from strongly fortified
positions, had smashed German for
tifications and hammered wedges as
deep as four miles into the enemy
line in the region of Maloyarosla-
vets, about 10 miles southwest OF
Moscow.
The Germans had massed their
forces there to try to stem the Red
Army assaults in that vital region
between Moscow and Kaluga, one
anchor of the capitals defense arc,
these reports said.
AS result of German reversals
in Russia, it was said also, Spanish
captives have informed Red Army
uuestioners that Spain's Blue Le-
gion" forces fighting with the Ger
mans are being called back tc
Madrid.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Dec % LP).-
Stocks mixed; leaders stumble
after early rally. Bonds irregu-
lar; some rails under pressure.
Foreign exchange narrow; gen.
really unchanged.
Cotton improved; mill price
fixing. Sugar uneven; pre-holi-
day commission house liquida-
ton. Metals quiet; steel opera
tions drop. Wool tops steady;
liquidation, evening up.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
U. S. Auditor Falls Dead
In Wisconsin Ave. Store

Howard Hayner. 66, of 314l Thirty
eighth street NV, an auditor in
the Internal Revenue Bureau, died
today from heart attack while in
a store at Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
A native of Mansfield, Ohio. he had
been in Government service more
than 20 years. He worked in the
War Department for two and a
half years before entering the Inter
nal Revenue Department in 1920
as an auditor.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edith F. Hayner.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.