davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
SNAzME Sc VYPLNITI SVO.
il KVOTU TENTO ROK.

Obdrzeli jsme uznani cd T.
stred1 6. N. S. Ia vykonanou
praci v odbocce G. N. S. zde v
Baltimore do konce roku 1941.
Odvedli jsme asi $4,000, t. j.
asi $3.50 nam urcene kvoty.
MGzeme byti spokojeni, re
jsme dovedli sebrati takovy OBJ
nos a re jsme splnili z tax We
like casti, CO Sc Cd mas oceka-
valo. l v celkove statistice
krajske oblasti New Yorske
zauj1mame cestne mfsto. Do
sazena kvota "a celou krajskou
oblast je 7O%, kdezto nase Cd
bocka splnila $50. Chybf nam
jen 40 do pine kvoty coz je
v penezfch neco pres $50. Phi
rozene kazdy uvedomely Glen
G. N. S. Sc zamyslf a polozf 81
otazku: Kdyz jsme byli schop-
nj sebrati $4,000 snad by Sc
nam bylo podaTilo sehnati j
tech zbyvajfcfch $50 pTi jen
trochu vets1 obetavosti, 1sili a
trochu lepsi propagaci. Umin-
me 81 pro zbytek tohoto roku
pracovati tax, abychom dosah-
Ii 1902 urcene kvoty. M1ze-
me byti spokojeni vysledkem
dosavadnfch podnik1 6. N. S.,
mGzeme byti obzvlaste potese-
nj financnfm vysledkem Pouti
re kter6ho pTipadlo $500 c. N
S. Um1n1me-li 81, re budeme
pracovati o neco vice nez do
sud pro zbytek roku, snad NH
zeme splniti sto procentnes svo-
il kvotu.
Do Bazaru, ktery Sc Dude
konati koncem rfjna, G. N. S.
porada jeste jednu Card Party
v 1tery, dine Is. zaff 8 hodin
vecer v Sokolovne misto pravi-
define sch6ze G. N. S., ktera Sc
odlozf ma jiny den. Bude Sc
hrati Bingo o grocerie a karet-
nj hry. Bude losovanl O kras-
ny parlor set zhotoveny pf.
Smrhovou, ma ktery Sc jiz ted
prodavajf chance. Pros1me kra-
Ijany, aby ma mas pamatovali
Diary vhodnymi "a ceny v bin
gu a karetn1ch hrach a O door
prizes. Prosime, ably take pa
matovali pecivem do kavoveho
stanku.
Krajan6, agitujte mezi svy-
mi znamymi a prateli, ably pri-
sli v nejhojn6js1m poctu ma ten
to podmk. Nedovolme pro ten
to rok, ably jen 4 procenta mas
DELLA cd pine dosazene kvoty.
Dodatek Ike zprave z Pouti
Dekujeme Mrs. MARI Perout-
kove "a koralkovou kabelku a
Mrs. KoTanove "a v%ys1vanou
EASTERN.
Zabavn1 vybor G. N. S.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
3 TISfCE MA


3 tis1ce skladist otevTeno
bylo We ctvrtek v Marylandu,
ably v Mich shromazGovany by
ly kovove odpadky, jez. jsou
velice nutne. Denne treba jest
nejakych 100 ton. Sherwood,
predseda, rekl:
"Jest nynf povinnost1 kaz-
deho muze, zeny a dftka v me-
ste a We statu v zajmu ziskani
valky, nejenom venovati kaz-
dy kousek kovu, gumy, ale do
lehati i ma jine, ably tax uci-
Mill"
Volani zaslano bylo ku klu-
bum, dobrocinnym skupinam,
Boy skautGm a D1vkam, koste-
linn, obchod1m a jinym orga-
nisacfm We statu darovati a ry-
chile sbirati: zel1zka, kovove
hracky, cistice, casti plumbaf-
ske, stara kamna a casti jejich.
casti automobile, zahradn1m
pomGckam, radiatorum, ledniG
kan, vse a jine velmi dobTe sc
hodf. Pred 81. prosincem Ma
land prispeti must $4,000 to-
Mani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
BALTIMORAN ZMfRA MA
MORT.

Walter Schiller, vrchnf stroll
mix, odejel z Baltimore "a pra-
CT svoj1. Rekl manzelce: "Vim,
re to nebezpecne Isabelle.
vice nez kdo jiny. Ale zeme
naSe potrebuje obchodni ma
mornictvo vice neil kdykoliv
jindy. Muslin tam" To bylo
posledn1, co manzela sveho vi
della. "a. 1nora z lodi, ma nfz
Schiller byl, ozvalo Sc radiove
volan1 pc pomoci. Schiller pfi-
sci O zivot, kdyz LODI znicena
byla asi prac1 nepTatel u Anne
rickych bTehG "a. 1nora.
Schiller narozen byl v Balti-
more.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
VOLANf PRO DELNfKY.

S joby, ktere daleko pfevy-
suj1 V pomeru 80 ku 1, Balti-
more cell stale rostouc1mu ne
dostatku deln1kG.
O neZamestnanosti nemoznC
skorem mluviti. Zeny zvlaste
hledany jsou pro plynarenske
stanice, krejcovske d1lny a pre-
davacky sody. Pocet prodava-
eek daleko pTedcf pocet muz-
skych prodavacG. zeny hle-
dany jsou pro prace " hospod.
skych barech, atd.
NejvetSf mzdy a nejlakavej-
81 jsou mzdy deln1kI We zbro-
jovnach, cvicenych machinistG
a strojn1kG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
KLUBOVNf MfSTNOST PRO
NAMORNfKY.

z Washington jde zprava,
re V zemi teto staveny budou
klubovn1 m1stnosti,na jichz po-
stavenf ocekavano jest $5,OOO,-
900.
President Roosevelt schvalil
umysl tento a pozval senatora
Radcliffe, ably Sc stall clenem
vyboru.
V cele podniku stati ma sta
vitel lodi ma Zapadn1m pobfe-
Ii, Henry j. Kaiser.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
VOJACI We RVAcCE.

Raymond Highsmith, 20lety
delnfk We zbrojovce a otec
dvou dftek, odsouzen byl pro
udereni a kousnut1 vojaka v
hospodske rvacce ma 60 dn1 dc
vezenf. Vojaka kousal do u
cha. Rvacka strhla Sc v resta-
urantu ma Charles ul. a North
Avenue.
Gladys Joyce, posluhovacka
svedcila, re Martin Towles
prosty vojak, porucil 81 dive u.
zenky a pax spozoroval, re ne
ma penfze ma z%aplacenl. High
smith hanel pro to vojaky
IHadka skoncena rvackou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
POBREzf DOBROU A ZLOU
OBRANOU

Vychodnf pobTezf statu Ma
rylandu jest nejlepsim a opet
nejhorslm obcanskym obran-
nym zf1zen1m, jak zrejme IVA
df kol. Henry S. Barrett, statni
direktor proti vzduchovym pre-
padGm.
V nekterych castech pobfezi
panuje 1plna nevsfmavost oby-
vatel6, kteTf 81 mysli, re Wash
ington a Baltimore Sc O ne po-
stara.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
We
VALCE OPET ODVEDEN.

Charles Edward Ebert, els.
222 N. Collington Avenue,j enz
vyznamenan byl 8. srpna 1918
a jenz v prvn1 svetove valce
byl zranen, nynf znovu odve-
den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
ZABIT E~LEKTRINOU.

Archie c.. Marine, nacelnlk
spolecnosti verejne sluzby v
East New Market, Md, usmr-
cen byl elektrickym proudem,
|jenz projel jeho t6lem sile
A, 900 volt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
VYKOPLA OKNA.

Lavinia Ferris, 28leta z w.
Biddle ulice drzana jest pod
zarukou $500 ma obzalobu, re
kopla do dvou oxen v restau-
rantu, {. 20 w. Biddle ulice.
Porezana jeji noha musela po-
tom v nemocnici spravovana
byti. Okna cenena jsou ma
$3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
CLUNY MA MIDDLE RIVER


Ponevadz cluny ma tamn1ch
vodach prekaz1 vzduchopla-
vecke hlavnf stanici, vydana
vystraha, re v padu dals1ch
pfekazek celia Middle Teka po-
stavena Dude pod zvlastn1 "a
kaz a zadne lodi nebudou tam
dovoleny v plavbach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
ZEMREL v
LEKARE.

Trp1c1 srdecn1m neduhem,
David L. Elliott, 46lety, byva-
II neodvisly kandidat do vlad-
n1ho senatu, zemrel nahle v u
radovne dra. M. F. Spector, 20
N Howard ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
PRO OcKOVANf.

Ponevac mnoho robin sc pri-
stehovalo do Marylandu z il
nych cast1 zeme, kde ockovani
nen1 povinnym, zdravotn1 Ma
rylandsky odbor, pfipomina
rodic6m, re ockovanf je povin-
nost1 a dokud dftko ockovano
nen1, nemGze do skoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
MiStnl ZprdYy.
z k~rajanskych kruhG.

raVSkych Bratrl SlaVltl budOu
manzelsky snatek svGj snou-
benci: p. Louis A. Mentlik a
sic. Anna K. Holecek.
= Srdecny pozdrav z Chi
caga posfla vsem ctenaTGm
Telegraph" a znamym krajan
pan John Businsky.
= Srdecny pozdrav re sjez-
du c. S. A., Chicago z~as1laj1:
Karel Stock, Karel Rys, Va
CLAW Prochazka a Marie Zunt.
" Detroit, Michigan, ira
vi sve tydennf prazdniny a ko-
ma navst6vu sve sestry, PAM
Irene Strubank, PAM Barbara
MalaG z Govans.
Devatenactilety Charles
Vedral, druhy dGstojnfk re
vladnf lodi, prijel ku svym ro-
dicGm, {. 8 Manor Avenue, O.
verlea, ma devitidenn1 navste-
WI. Svym casem studoval ma
City College.
K jeho kreditu pTipisuje Sc,
re pracoval ma znicen1 ctyf ne
pTatelskych submar1n.
Kdyz studoval ma City kole-
il, devetkrate pokusil Sc O pro-
pust6nf do namoTn1 sluzby.
Vzdy odmrsten tehdy byl ma
sledkem jeho v6ku. Charles
obdrzel sv1j namornf vycvik v
namornf stanici V Norfolk, Va,
a V Jacksonville, Florida.
Kazdy z Vas jiste znate
mestskeho radnfho Z. wardy
krajana p. Vaclava Kl1mu,
ktery je take predsedou Klubu
Ceskych MladfkG 7. wardy. V
prfstich demokratickych pred
volbach, ktere Sc budou konati
v 1tery, dne 8. zarf pan Kl1ma
jako kandidat demokraticke
strany Sc Dude uchazeti o zvo-
lenf do Statnfho Centralnfho
Vyboru "a 2. zakonodarny
distrikt.
= Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Wy
kupitele pohrbena byla We sire
du Frances Beste, vdova, els.
1926 E. Oliver ulice, jez pc 3
tydennf nemoci zemTela We We
ku SO rokG %. srpna. PohTeb-
nj ObTadv vVkOnal Rev. Vol
tech Liska.
PohFeb konan z pohrebnf ka-
pie firmy Cvach & Syn.
Ma Narodnim hrbitove
pohTben byl %. srpna Frank ].
Bernard, obuvnfk, 637 N. Bel
nOrd Ave., jenz zemTel 20. srp-
ma We start 76 rokG. Pohrebn1
ObTady vykonal p. A. Masek
"a Rad Blank.
= Ma hrbitove Loudon Park
%pOhrbena byla "a. srpna Marie
G.. Bell, manzelka George A.
Bell, {. 1921 Orleans ulice, jez
zemTela v Mestskych nemoc-
nic1ch We veku 40 rok1 FL. srp-
ma. PohTeb byl konan re St.
Michael's kostela.
= Ma Loudon Park spalena
byla mrtvola Charlese Spacek,
manzela Rosalie K. Spacek
(roz. KOperec) c. 92O Gorsuch
Avenue, jez zemrel 25. srpna
We v6ku &c rok1. Byl krejcf.
Narozen byl v Ceskoslovensku.
Nalezel ku Tad1m: Blank a
Sokol, jez konaly pohfebni OBJ
fady.
Pohrby tyto vypraveny byly
re Schimunkova Pohrebnlho
Domu.
BAZAAR Bazaar Bazaar
Kde?- We ~Svato-Vaclavske
OsadS (Lyceum).
Kdy? - g., 29., 80. a 81.
Rfjna.
KIDD? - Sdruzene Ceskoslo-
venske Spolky.
Proc? - Cisty vytszek We
prospect odbojove akce Ma
rodniho Sdruzeni a Svazu Ces-
kych Katoliki.
Vykonny Vybor Sdruzenych
Ceskoslovenskych SpolkI.
= Narodnf Slovensky Spo-
lex els. 1856 poTada celodenn1
vJlet do Slovenskeho Demokra
tickeho Klubu, 6526 Holabird
Ave-, v ned6li, dine 80. srpna.
Zacatek We IL bod. poledne.
Vyhravati hudba pana Frank
Slezaka. o dobr6 zakusky a
obcerstveni ie dobTe postara-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
PROMISE:
OF Essential Rubber

Sufficient rubber for military and
essential civilian needs has been
promised without reservation by
William M. LETTERS, the nations new
rubber administrator.
An ever-increasing amount of syn
thetic rubber will be made accord
ing to established processes, he
said, and research will continue.
Mr.. LETTERS spoke bluntly in his
first interview with the press. "What
we need is action, and we need it
quickly. We are going to get just
that"
It is his belief, Jeffers said, that
the people ''are more confused
about what to do than not willing to
do what is right"
"You can't take America off
wheels" he said. "You can lose the
war doing that, because of the dis
ruption it would cause in our econ
omy. You have to have civilian
trucks running to move goods and
farm products, for instance, and
you have to have buses and a GER
tain number of passenger cars to
take people to and from work. But
you can reduce the use of rubber to
the irreducible minimum!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
u. S. PARACHUTISTS:
Training in Britain

Although American parachute
troops have been in England for
some time, their presence was kept
secret until it was announced of
ficially from the headquarters of
Lieut.. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
commander in chief of the AEF in
the European theater.
The troops bolster American sttik-
ing power in Britain. The official
announcement did not state whether
the U. S. parachute units will be
kept to form a spearhead for an
eventual invasion of Europe or will
be employed, as have British para
chutists, on Commando raids
Officers in the parachute corps get
a monthly bonus of $100. Enlisted
men get $50 month extra. Accord
ing to a medical officer. with the
unit, there is less than / per cent Of
accidents on parachute jumps, in
Guiding simple sprains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
DRAFT CALLS:
Explained by Hershey

The draft status of several mil
lion American men was clarified to
a considerable extent when Maj.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national
draft director, indicated that more
than 100000 men will be under
arms by the end of 1913.
In an interview to explain various
orders and announcements issued In
recent weeks, Hershey and his aids
supplied the following guides:
The supply of single men, includ-
ing those with dependents, will be
exhausted this fall and calls for
married men without children will
begin in December or January.
The supply of married men with
out children will be exhausted about
a year from now and, unless con-
gress authorizes the drafting of 10
and 10 year olds, the calling of men
with children will begin around Octo-
Der /, 1913.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
MM(
Eleanor Roosevelt
ON AUTUMN AND THE WAR

We left Washington and, after See
ing one or two people in New York
city, reached Hyde Park in time
for dinner. The cottage seemed
very peaceful and the open fire was
both comfortable and attractive.
Yesterday, we were out of doors
all day, but it was not until morning
that l woke early enough to have
the full benefit of the early morning
birds serenade. One rather young
one prched on the rail near me and
repeated over and over again what
seemed like a musical call. He
cooked his head from side to side
and his bright little eyes twinkled
with each call.
The air is still soft, but cool in
the evenings and early mornings.
When the sun shines, the pool is still
a pleasant place, but across the pond
from where I sit, my swamp maple
is completely red and ! know that
in another two weeks the autumn
colors will be everywhere.
Again we opened our papers this
morning to read about Stalingrad.
This is certainly going down in his
tory as a valiant defense. I have
great sympathy for the three young
Russians now travelling in this coun-
try, who must scan the papers ev-
cry day and wonder why we, in this
country, can live so comfortably and
still be at war; when they know that
war means change in the every
day life to every citizen in the
Soviet Union.
There is one advantage in fighting
on your own soil. No one can say,
as they say occasionally to me by
letter: "Why do my boys have to
60 out of the country?" Everybody
in Russia knows what is happening
because it is within the borders of
the country.
They tell me that even the be-
sieged cities in Russia get mail by
airplane, and that is one of the ways
by which morale is kept high. That,
of course, has been one of the great
advantages in Great Britain also.
The young British wing-commander
Scott Maiden, in his radio interview
the other night, said he had been
fighting two weeks before, about 70
miles from his home in the raid on
Dieppe.
This is about the same distance
as from New York city to Pough-
keepsie! It is easier to know what
is happening when the happenings
are so near and many of them occur
in civilian areas. Our distant OPP
erations have kept us, as civilians,
safe from harm, but they also make
it much more difficult for us to I'M
derstand and cooperate in the war
effort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Dressed for Christening

The bottles of champagne that
are used in christening American
ships require more than two hours
to be dressed" for the occasion,
reports Golfers. They have to
be fitted with a 1-16th-inch flexible
copper mesh jacket, to keep the
glass from flying, and adorned
with two tricolored ribbons, each
81 feet long.
After launching, the bottle and
ribbons are usually stored aboard
the vessel to insure lasting good
luck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
JAP NAVAL THRUST:
Routed In SOIOmOnsc

Even while land activity in the Sol
onions slowed to minor slxirmishes,
army Flying Fortresses drove Jap
force of battleships and cruisers
away from the American-held Sec
tion, of the islands with a bombing
attack which was reported to have
damaged two of the battleships.
The bombers discovered the Jap
battle force northeast of Tulagi. The
navy communique indicated the pos
sibility that the fleet may be as
sembling for a renewed effort to
take the strategic Guadalcanal-T u-
lagi area from American forces.
From General MacArthur's head
quarters came word of continuing
air attacks against the vital Japa-
nese base at. Lac, on the northeast
coast of Lac, A report said that
Allied fighters and bombers blasted
Japanese supply lines extending in
land from Buna to Kokoda, on the
route Of the Jap drive toward Port
Moresby. Buna is IT'S miles south
east Of Lac, on the coast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
IMITATION.
First Major Victory

Ag'preiitninary victory in the fight
against imitation resulted when the
senate and house banking and cur
rency committees approved legisla-
ton directing President Roosevelt
to stabilize wages and prices and
granting him power to carry out the
orders. -t'iS4- cgQi II
The. senate bill authorizes and d.
reefs the President to- stabilize
prices, salaries and wages on the
basis of levels which existed on Sep
TENDER is, while the house bill in
cludes the same provision except
that August is would be the base.
date. s.s a "a
u. Both bills provide that in general
no ceilings may be. set on wages or
salaries below the highest levels
that prevailed between January I
and September IS. Both prohibit
ceilings on farm prices less than
100 per cent of parity or-in general
below the, highest price paid be-
tween January and September Is.
Both bills contain exceptions.
The house measure adopted the
little steep' formula insofar as per-
hitting wage increases up to Is per
cent more than the January ], 1941,
level, but gets the President power
to grant increases above that figure.
The two measures placed a floor
. of 90 per cent Of parity under basic
commodities s(wheat, corn, cotton,
tobacco and rice) and under GER
tain nonbasic commodities which
the secretary. of agriculture is at
tempting to increase for war pur-
poses. Existing law requires IS per
cent Of parity loans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
KAISER:
Gets Contract

Henry j. Kaiser, West coast ship
builder who went to Washington
with a dream of huge flying boats,
will be given a chance to show the
world that his dream can be trans
lated into reality.
Kaiser, together with Howard
Hughes, noted plane designer, have
been authorized to build three ex-
perimental supercargo planes for a
total of $4,000 900 by the War Pro
duction board.
The two men will make no profit
from the initial order, but Kaiser
was directed to draw plans for a
factory in which the planes could
be manufactured in quantity should
the army and navy find the trial or
der successful.
Though Kaiser was directed to
complete the planes within Is
months-the first in is months-a
representative predicted the job
would be completed in Is months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
MAN POWER CONTROL j
Advocated by Hill

A bill granting President Roose-
welt broad authority to coordinate
man power and industry during war
time was drawn up by Senator Lis
ter Hill of Alabama, the Democratic
whip.
The measure authorized the Presi-
dent to issue an executive order
giving the government power to
designate specific occupations for
individuals not in the armed serv-
ices. Hill suggested that man power
control be exercised through local
draft boards which could then call
in workers employed in nonessential
industries and order them to take
war plant Jobs.
The resolution would lay down a
governmental policy that there
shall be universal service of all citi-
zens" and "total mobilization of
industry ,r-ss5i ~ pas s+
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
GHLIGHTs in the ~ssk'.

CLIMATE: The wide differences
in climate throughout the 80 central
states and the East where fuel oil
will be rationed win be considered
in determining rations householders
VIII receive, the OPA has an
nounced.
BAIT: A fisherman IN Lancashire,
England, was fined about So and
ordered to pay SIS in costs for using
bread for bait
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

HARVEST: Because British ag-
riculture achieved its goal Of 5 per
cent greater crop yield from each
cultivated acre, the nation saved one
million tons of shipping space.
BRAZIL: The chief of police Of
Rio de Janeiro ordered all Axis ma
tionals to register at the police alien
bureau. Japanese were included in
the order, although Brazil is not at
war with Japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
BRITISH SEA LOSSES:
Replaced

A. v. Alexander, first lord Of the
British admiralty, in speech at
Sheffield, has revealed that Britain
had replaced all four battleships,
four aircraft carriers and % cruisers
lost in the last q months of war.
London correspondents estimated
that 200 destroyers, including the so
average United States vessels, had
been added since the war began.
With Alexander's speech as a basis,
Britain is now estimated to have at
least Is battleships, five aircraft
carriers and Is cruisers. Many
more are under construction.
In the past q months, Britain has
lost the battleships Barham, Prince
of Wales, Repulse and Hood, and
the carriers Glorious, Ark Royal,
Hermes and Eagle. The battleship
Royal Oak was sunk in October, 1899,
and the carrier Courageous was lost
in September, 1899.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
RED FRONT:
In More Thar, Name

The need for a second front in
western Europe to relieve the pres
sure on battered Red armies was
emphasized by Soviet military ex-
perts in London, who needed only to
point to the battle fronts for evil
dence.
Russian troops, obeying Stalin's
order to die rather than retreat,
made the Nazis pay with blood and
lives for every foot of conquest at
Stalingrad. The arrival of crack ST.
berian troops at Stalingrad slowed
down Marshal Won Books German
legions, but the picture, in general,
remained as gloomy as before.
Official communicates told of sue
cessful Red defensive operations in
the Mozdok area of the mid Cauca-
sus and southeast Of Novorossisk.
Marines were credited with the sue
cess near the latter front where the
Nazis were attempting to drive
southwark along the coast.
Stiff fighting continued in the Vor-
onezh area Of the upper Don river.
The Reds reported more than 5000
enemy troops killed in three days of
fighting in this sector. It was here
where the Red army tried to relieve
pressure on Stalingrad by constant
ly attacking the Nazi flank. !
Russian troops in the Volga city
had been REINFORCED by workers re-
cruited from factories. Most saw
age fighting took place in the north
west suburbs, where Russian and
German troops fought from behind
barricades and buildings separated
only by few yards.