davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

STATE - WakHlnxtcn= ONE - So
pfrszsaf % HrdrauIIes. Olsmnia.
NOTICE o. WAIHR NlIHT
! arrr1 ~ Hsrl,nt - asaa

STATE = WszhIastcn. offies q su-
peTszser % Hfdraulies. Olfmnla.
NOTICE 81 wkTER H1uHr
rtrCATION 10 Szzz
TO Whcn = Aav Cengrfu Sc;irs
= rssses rixFn that EIfsel = >iss=
zar q Pert orxnsrd ststr = Nasn-
InEtcn. untrf cate e csieasr p
= Hvufeuiics. oitrnrta. Wasninetrn
an srriststicn IN permit = aIvtrt
tht ruhiic sste-s = an uanamfe
siFean frirutsFf q &c Hsfeef =
the amount - g seecild -fsFt sur
tsct = existing riehts. ffcHn Arfi
- - oEtrnff / 81 eaEh yea fer ~
aurpese - irrigation And ezntiru-
uusiv r. dcznnstir use that ne an=
prcxifnatr relnt 81 alFFrsinn - To-
cAted eIthin NJ q wv - SEXTON
s. rcsnship = \ RsnFe : " -
p fleFrs coantx A map shcNinE
~ isesiion sfd pian cf 80 ~.
- = cn fiif 81 to Office e ne
sfsto surertisef 81 hydraulics cirn-
nla wnshinstnn. trsefher wlfh snrh
ethef tnfcfmstaon - : required -
iAu
Anr nsrsnn. firm e. cafra-atirn
shres rsnht #ssi b. IL furias4slf A.
ferted ~ sain srriteation uss ftfs
aith the STATE supervisor = ~
drauiiez. a. OLYMPIA Wash1nrtcn
such objections Or representations n
writing - he nav desire - neke
ziihin thirty so dsys aftef dats
- iasf publication. ahich date =
witness nv hand and cffirtsi seal
this 24th dax ~ Ortns.er. A u issa
CHAs pARfHofET
STATE efin@rviEnr a HYDRAULICS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

0ofno into ssrvioe Tfsri<s 81. sDu.
pl<fely assFhsalsa nsN tifs<
zsizas tatstn fsth a.
ron sAl.K on fhADk ists tisfisr
rsrldssf.. uasfsnk<<f P<Ffett seH'
dItion HItosdHEf t4tt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Tacoma Tinaes Publishing O. 81 ple
Market ST Tacona wash
The Tines delivered % carrier N
city IS cents Ger week or 90 cfnH
pei month Bv mail outside thf STATE
70 cents per month 81 30 per year
y WASHINGTON so cents Der naoutn
~ Der year
Entered a. second class nsttsr ~
the post office AZ Tacoma WASH.
under the act Of ConRress. harcn .
Telephone. all ceparfnents MAID
$751;
World wide leased wire news ser'-
ICE through the United Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Man fer laundry Wprk. Hammond
Fiectrlc Laundry. zslf So. jay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

ea.zs sPs:le'G ssor 4fsss'. %
tssh 81 fssrsu nAla ozsi
less nArLEr .psyii,sor ~ Qoos
eeDaitieH iti4 Aauth s<fb -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

BRATRUD. 515 Fidelity. Broad
way s2el. viii pay cash for real
estate contracts VIII lend
money on approved real estate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Female Help Wanted

~ NJ NiN 1N(lA-G<if W
TIE OWL DRUG co.
WANTS EXPERIENCED SALES
GIRLS for DRUGS. cos
MErics and sUNDRlEs. GOOD
SALARY. STEADY EMPLOY
MENT.
TWO working mothers living together
want woman Tor housework ana
care Of two s-senr-oid boys Room
and board so per month, SUNDAYS
off. Proctor $3.50. evenings.
RESPONSIBLE young woman for sem
eral honsewofk No experience nee
essafy. stay nights. Cali Proctor
3424
GIRLS WANTED
FOR MESSENGER service. See Mr..
Hoffman. LOOT Pacific ave.
WANTED AT oRcE-Proot and copy
girl for advertising department
Permanent position. Zee Mr.. ekaus-
set Tacoma Times.
GOOD general office girl. kDowiedss
OF bookkeeping and slforthand
Five day lO-nour week. Write LII
Times.
WANTED - Mlddle-aEed woman for
pool room manager. 10 experience
necessary. Apply wolten Whist
club. ii3P Commerce al
REFINED elderly lady who Knows
how 70 keep house for an employed
couple Would consider coiored
lady. Apply 746 Market 1t.
TRADE buy SELL with Times want
Ads. WALTER l.. OLIVER. B2oR
SO Gee. call AZ The Tacoma Times
Office for two free tickets 70 the
Temple theater. il-T-t2
WANTED Experienced stenogrsphers
and bookkeepers. Permanent en-
ployment. good salarF. Apply 20i
washington BIDS
WANT Lady companion ana house
keeper for elderly lady. Gooa home
and moderate compensation. MAin
WANTED - Mothers helper. small
house. email family. STAY nights.
Proctor 4ss7.
HOUsEKEEPER = Modern bunsalow.
for father and son. Proctor 1880.
Saturday afternoon. Sunday.
HoUsEKEEPER for vidovsr = Good
home. light work. good wages 1891
South Kay ct.
GOOD home for middie-assd house
keeper, care OF two children: good
wages. Cali PR ease EVENING".
ELDERLY woman or soldiers wife for
general honsewofk. Must star
nishts. Main 3743.
nlpl { Tor messengers. oppoE,uni.
Sl'N-o ties for Advancement ii07
"A" 1t.
EXPERIENCED Tavern Girl = Single
Haven's Tavern-Mountain Highway
az Falkland.
GIRL over 10, 10 work IN restaurant
Room board and wages. RI. No. 7
Box 100.
GIRL OR soLDrER's WIFE oFN-
FRAL HOUSEWORK NO iAUN.
DRY. GOOD WAGES. PROCTOR s547
WIDOW or pensloner for housekeeper
Good home Board and wages
Write Ii Times.
HATRDREssER wanted. good salary
and commission Proctor 72s2
Situations Wanted, Female
i
WANTED By high school elri-chn.
dren 20 care for. zafh Vt. district
Garland 5iss.
BRING your laundry 10 my home
Prices are reasonable MAin $50.
Money 70 Loan
REAL ESTATE LOANS
As low a. ~ and SCI
$500 10 $4,000
WE BUY contracts Of all kinds foi
cash. Right now
Overland Realty Co.
1870 commerce 81. BR $751;
PERSONAL LOANS
To Steadily Employed Peopls
50 PER 500
Il Months % Repay
NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
BRATRUD. s15 Fidelity. Broad
way s2el. viii pay cash for rea
estate contracts VIII lend
money on approved real estate
HoAE LOANS
Pacific First Fsasfal zo4 30 lin q
SwWwUZpyr--7r- Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Is tn 1pJh copps ~ GOOD
s~.]s'%ss. .sas IA; II S'''sz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Flowers and Plants

PACIFIC ooLD psach. fruit tres ana
shrubs Ordef ncw Buckley Nufs-
cry AGENT W A. Fzsimann, eso7
50 IAv. Garland s7a4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

defense
sssured 10 the right men. zlae
n.r hour minimum. Apply super
intendent's Office.
80. .vrnFD for warehouse WORK al
snerrv Flour Mills STEADY employ-
snpsnt An we'll esta plished induslIy
nnsrstins regularly IN normal tlnes
srsll a. during present smet
gsnev Apply immediately ~ Oh
- "a suerry Flour Mis-. foatn
an street and waterfront.
w ,urrn : MEN FOR WORK ON
"1paTg GANGS - Ages 10 10 %.
xreses eOc per hour, IL hours pay
,erfn hours work. On extra sahe2
h,nk space provided and boaIo
s,srnished for SOC per ca. niso
MTr FOR WORK on SbC llONo,,
wages coo and 55c per heu,.
hours pay for 10 nos .-,, NJ s1sli-
sSis tsr cooking. Apply IN person
81 =, letter TO UNION PACIfic.
s,,nerlntendenta Office foot o.
pS,sssii street. Portland, OF ROAD
,nss,e1.. office 81 La Grande, ore
sar. pendleton. oregon. hrlington'
OREGON or seattle washlngton.
,s.gTvo sRiDoE cARPEETERs
AND HELPERS for sork on Isllfose
rnrstr eargt. wages Tor carpenters.
az s5rsf class. 79c second Class. ote
Seiosrs. ii hours pay for 10 hours
a-ork purk SPACE provided ooafe
snrnlslsed for soc per day. Ages 10
u Sd ABBY IN person o. ~ t. ~. Z
superlnteudsnt's Once INlos 70
CHIC. foot o RUSS u
ssr6 ar asst Superintendent Of
80 IA passenaer station - Il
rrsrde Pre- transportation VII
be furnished % point Of voik
TRADE -BUY-sE1I with Times want
Ads. JESSE DIsLIN. 5l5 NORM
Sheridan. call ~ The laeoiiiA IT. ~
Office Tor tWo free tiekeN
Temple thester. ll-I-s-
YOUNG NAN . work q LINoLEuM
w,rSan1cs Helper 80 EXPERT
TNcF Required Call y X CLAy-
sEN' 7ss 81. aelens. PRO- 81 s1ts
evenings Or BhoadNsJ ]Ag7 e"SA
g. W. PAULSON co.
1TE IN sound physical condition
For Hort inside piTzooo g COL
factofy Good Nhges Cpp lI.lHlty
FOR advaDcsment 70 80 - 49,. 49,,
problem Apply EoIihNsst door
COMPANY. iz01 East D 81
BOYS WANTED
FOR MEssENoER seIFies. see NJ
ffoffrrar 1907 Pacific ave
ETCg SCHOOL BOY WANTED
To Work IN Retail store
HFTER SCHOOL AND AlpkJAf
M9dern Supply Co 1918 bfeaas.y
1ETF 6odssd men. sng age. soec
eslarT. immediate employ flelsA -!
Green. CITY Hall Amer. bh ISL
KIT 2lS-
.fag for Laundry Wurk. Hammond
Fiectrlc Laundry. zsif So. jay
n you're not using u sell y H1ti
/ A Fast-Action Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

The Tacoma Times Win not as
sumo financial responsibility fef
am errors which ms aBpesf IN
advertisements published In "
columns In those Instances mere
the paper Il ~ fault VII =
print that mari ~ the advertise
menf In which the typographical
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Two. wnFsL tFsIl<F o4ea eeeal |.
q. IS s'Ss Ai.sss. ss'-sss :
NilIYs isss panel sfse<. seoe slE<s
Aixt Can ~ s<<a d>snse ~ s<es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Money 70 Loan

WE BUY contracts Of all kinds for
cash. Right now.
Overland Realty Co.
1870 commerce st. BR 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13

1 to advance into a thickly -sown mine field, then opened up with Trench mortars and artillery.
 Simultaneously, Soviet dive bomberS attacked, and the assault was shattered.
 Before these German assaults, Ru- manian tank units had tried to crash Russian lines. But the Ru- manians gave up when 20 or 30 of the 100 tanks they threw in were shattered.
 Fighting was spreading on the Voronezh front, on the upper stretches of the River Don. South of Voronezh, Hungarian forces at- tackled more than IS times a day with considerable panzers and air. craft" and some villages changed hands several times.
 Red Star said the Hungarian sev- enth infantry division had lost 80 per cent of its effectives and the 14th and 10th infantry divisions had lost similarly in street fighting. Nevertheless, the Germans did not hesitate to feed more of their Hun garian allies into the fighting.
 On the north and central sectors of the Voronezh front, the Russain started a series of attacks that threw the enemy back at several points. North of Voronezh, the Russians smashed into two large fortified vil- lages and took another German stronghold. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
Germans Are Slowed
 Down In Their Drive
Continued from Page D

Egypt. In that event, the British are looking for a powerful thrust of land and air forces down through Greece by way of Crete to Egypt. Marshal Erwin Ronmel apparently sis holding stubbornly to his present position for that purpose.
 However, it may be that the Rus sians themselves can upset this pro- gram. There has been significant Hull all during the summer on the northern front from Voronezh to Leningrad. The Germans threw so much of their strength into the south that they have made no effort to strom Moscow and Leningrad. The season is getting so late that it hardly seems probable that they will attempt any such drive this year.
 Meanwhile the Russians obviously have maintained their strength in the north, or Moscow and Lenin- grad would have been easy prey for the Germans.
 It is not improbable that Stalin has large forces of trained men in reserve. When winter comes, a great Russian offensive might de- velop in the north, as it did last year.
 Heavily committed in the south and his resources strained by the costly summer offensive, Hitler might find it hard to meet such a threat, much less turn his full at- tention to Egypt and the middle east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
BRITISH BOMBS
 HIT MAINZ AGAIN
(Continued from Page D

raid on Mainz lost 16 bombers.
 While the term strong force' hes been used to describe raiding forces of varying numbers, there was no doubt that last nights toll of five represented very small per- centage of the planes employed. This was taken as an indication that the Mainz defenses had undoubtedly been hard hit the first time and were unable to offer as much re- sistance.
 Another factor contributing to the reduction in British losses were the reporter bombers" which hov- cred over Mainz fro mstart to fin ish of Tuesday nights 46-minute blasting. It was believed they might have noted weaknesses in the Ger man defenses as basis for new lines of entry to the target area. themotin tn ton thetaoinshrdlu- The reporter bombers" were Halifax bombers carrying specially picked observer crews. They were followed by daylight reconnaissance planes nosing over the town to find new targets for the second blast against Mainz and the surrounding industrial objectives.
 Early morning after the first raid found pillars of smoke rising 15,00O feet in the air over the shambles left by hundreds of tons of bombs including 50,000 incendiarieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
County Republicans
 Reported In ''Deal''
Waterbury, New Haven Ruled Out on Nomination for
 High Sheriff; Lusty Protests Heard

, the fifth district conferred with 1 New Haven area leaders Tuesday but his role in the Schall-Jacocks arrangement is not known. He met with William L. Hadden of Or ange, House majority leader of the 1914 General Assembly, Frank M. Lynch, veteran party leader, and Harry E. Birney, New Haven town chairman. The status of MT. Tal- bot in the fall campaign may have been discussed.
 MT. Schall, who would be the nominee for sheriff under the deal is little known In this part of the county, while High Sheriff J. Ed- ward Slavin CD, who will seek re- election, is well known in this sec- tion and has a wide personal fol- lowing.
 MT. Jacocks, who would be the congressional nominee, is theater manager. He served in the 1941 General Assembly. A testimonial dinner in his honor was held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, last winter. He has been mentioned also as a candidate for the state senate
 The present congressman from the third district is James E. Shanley (D).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
BRITISH CONVOY
 HAVING BATTLE
(continued from Page D

Tn the western Mediterranean German and Italian air and naval forces since Aug. II have been at taking large and strongly protec- ted British convoy"
 The Italians said the strong con- voy escarted by "a large number of warsbips and several aircraft car- riers" was sighted Tuesda morning travelling eastward into the Med iterranean-undoubtedly bound for Malta or the Egyptian battlefront with endorsements.
 "The convoy and warships im- mediately were attacked by power full air formations as well as by Axis , submarines" the Italian high con- mand said.
 The fighting which still is in progress alread has yielded favor able results for us.
 Heavy losses have been inflicted on the convoy as well as on the eS- corting ships and especially on air. craft carriers which were severely hit and also on enemy warplanes These losses will be made known in due course"
 In connection with the admiralty's announcement of the loss of the 22,- 600-ton Eagle, fifth British carrier officially listed as sunk in the war, Italian radio broadcasts said the vessel went down quickly with most of her planes. Normally, the Eagle carried about 21 planes.
 The admiralty said that 930 of the Eagles officers and men had been accounted for, indicating small loss of life inasmuch as the normal com- plamant vas only 74S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13

(Continued from Page D The crowd refused to break up. Mounted police charged three times. The mob only became more violent, and civil magistrate gave the or- der to fire one volley. Nineteen rioters dropped ard five of them died of their wounds.
 Fired Into Mobs
 At Nagpur, in central India, APO miles east of Bombay, police fired 95 rounds yesterday, delayed advices said, when mobs attacked three po- lice stations and the city post office burned a post office truck and at- tempted to fire power house and the Central Co-Operative bank Twelve members of the crowd were founded after 19 policemen had been injured by stones.
 (The state department at Wash ington announced last night that American military forces in India had been ordered to exercise scru- pulous care to avoid the slightest participation in Indias internal po- litical problems. "The sole purpose of the American forces in India is to prosecute war of the United Ma tions against the Axis powers" the state department said in quoting a government statement of policy which had been extended to the armed forces in India)
 In pursuance of their mass arrest policy, police in Bombay seized 9e suburban riot leaders before the 7:30 curfew yesterday.
 This morning there was hardly any rowdyism in Bombay and none had been reported elsewhere.
 Additional troops were stationed at storm centers such as railroad stations, post offices, factories and other places where demonstrators might assemble.
 Armorded Trucks Patrol
 Armored trucks filled with British troops armed with sub-machine guns drove through troublous areas in tacit warning to mobs.
 In areas where mobs had been es- pecially inclined to throw stones at ROAACCIIlCI1 dlIA OOlO4CAo, IlOOpO C1l- tered houses and arrested all who could not give satisfactory account of themselves.
 Passersby were requisitioned to clear obstacles from streets.
 It was too early to say the extent to which rioting would dwindle but authorities hoped the situation was definitely on the way to normality.
 There were signs that excited Hindus were becoming tired of their own disorders.
 It was emphasized that, despite the serious casualty toll and the ser- ious riots here, at Delhi and in some other cities, most rioting had been of petty variety in which dem- onstrators sought more to make noise than cause damage.
 Police and troops showed the crowds yesterday that they meant to act vigorously and that they would carry out orders to maintain order at any cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
NEW PROCEDURE
 BY AUTO OWNERS
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D that the OPA has repeatedly en- phasized how valuable the books are and how carefully they should be guarded.
 Reporting loss or theft of gasoline ration books at police headquarters this morning to Lieutenant John Dunphy were Sal Zarrella of 28 Myrtle street, John Minnehan, 605 North Riverside street, and Domenic Spino of Hubbell avenue.
 Harry Kosloff of PTS Cooke street reported yesterday afternoon to Desk Sergeant Edward Aston that his "B" book had been stolen. His registration was given as 2G375 and his book number as F960322B.
 Louis Schmidt of 137 Irvington avenue told police his $5 federal auto tax stamp had been removed from his windshield sometime yes- terday.
 Lawrence Michaud of 33 Meadow street reported theft of a spare tire from his car which had been parked in Rushton place of South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
Three Key Solomons
 Were Within Grasp
(continued from Page D

2. Japanese plans, bombers and fighters, land based and possibly carrier based, were attacking ferociously the marine shock troops who had effected safe landings and the United States supporting fleet.
 3. United States naval planes were protecting both the fleet and the land forces.
 4. The marines were battling through the islands step by step, through swamp and grove, over grasp plain and up ocidile-infest- ed streams.
 The southwest Pacific battle zone had now spread over gigantic area in which Gen. MacArthur's planes were making their greatest raios of the war on Japanese bases and shipping. United States army air corps planes were not only attack ing the chief enemy bases in cen- tral and southern China, but were reported to have attacked Japan csc Formosa off the southeast China coast. Austra alia jungle troops were attacking the Japanese in the Ko- koda area of interior New Guinea.
 The United States forces had won the first phase of the Solomon is- lands battle when they effected their original landing under feroci- ous enemy attack.
 It was now indicated, at the end of a week, that definite victory in this first great Allied offensive in the Pacific might be in sight.
 There to Stay
 A navy communiQue issued at Washington last evening reporting that the marines were consolidating their landings was believed here to mean that it was now about cer- tain they were there to stay and to command one of the most valuable harbor and bay areas in the Pa- cif1c.
 It was indicated that the marines were well established on Tulagi, Florida and Guadalcanal islands and may have won foothold on fourth island, probably Malaita just east of Florida.
 Gen. Macarthur, concentrating every available plane in support of the Sololnons islands forces, threw fleet of new Boeing flying fort resses into 8 dramatic daylight at tack on the great Japanese base at Rabaul, in New Britain northwest of the Solomons and east of New Guinea.
 The great four -motored bombers struck a 15,000-ton enemy ship with heavy bombs and left 1t aflame. They saw a second ship of similar ton- mage sinking by the stern and left two medium sized ships aflame and listing 10 ra plunge.
 Eight Japanese Zeros rose to chal- lenge the attackers. One was shot down. Between three and six were damaged. All the flying fortresses winged back to base intact.
 Medium bombers strongly ate tackled shipping in the Banda sea where the enemy had occupied the Kai, Tanimbar and Aroe islands, and attacked installations at Jap anese bases in the islands, between northern Australian and New Guinea.
 Another fleet of medium bombers attacked enemy shipping of the south coast of Dutch-P Portuguese Timor island at the southwest side of the Banda sea.
 NacArthIw sent nRhter- r-bombsg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff COrreSnOndent)


 Moscow Aug. 13.-CUP)-Advices from the devastated north Caucasus indicated today that stiffennig Rus sian resistance has checked the Ger mans at all points, except the Cher kessk area, where they apparently are trying to drive over the rugged mountains to the Black sea.
 The Soviet noon communique an- nounced a German advance on the south side of the Kletskaya front, which is some i5 miles northwest of the great industrial city of Stalin- grad.
 But offsetting the advance, the Russians drove into German lines northeast of Kotelnikovski and im- proved their positions, the com munique said. Generally, it was re- ported, German wedges thrust into Soviet defenses around Kletskaya and Kotelnikocski were taking a costly hammering from Soviet ar tillery, and fierce counter attacks.
 Front-line dispatches said, how ever, that the Germans, seemingly with heavy endorsements, had in- creased the ferocity of their ef- forts to crash through to Stalin- grad.
 The Germans were losing thou sands of men and many tanks and planes and gaining little in the areas of Krasnodar and Maikop, each of which is about 65 miles from the Black Sea, front-line dis patches reported.
 Only in the area of Cherkessk, some 75 miles southeast of Armavir and ITS miles from the oil fields of Grozny, were the Germans storming ahead at their former rate.
 They were reported to have taken several more villages in what pre- sumably was an effort to drive along military road that leads over the Caucasian mountains to Sukhumi, 200 miles south of the first black sea base of Novorossisk The possibility was not excluded, however, that the Germans also might drive on toward Grozny and the Caspian Sea
 I OAAASNA NA-&AsSaSNAo 1T &h
 Desperate counter attacks had failed to stem the Germans.
 In the KraSnodar area, an unusu- ally fierce battle was raging along a river (presumably the Kuban), and Soviet artillery and aircraft hurled Masses of Germans into the river Strong counter attacks earlier had slowed the Germans in that area and they had not advanced for 24 hours. On one sector, the Russians have stalled the Germans for three days.
 The fighting was now in the rough foothills of the Caucasian mountains, the advantages of tank superiority were diminishing and the Germans were fighting under conditions naturally adapted to the tactics of the tough Soviet soldiers of the North Caucasus.
 Grea tank battles were resumed northeast of Kotelnikovski, where i the Soviet army organ Red Star re- ported, Russian artillery and dive bomberS were smashing back herds of PanZerS with enormous losses.
 Massing their tanks and armored vehicles, the Germans attacked in full strength near Kotelnikovski. The Russians threw in heavy tanks and dive bombers, which drove the en- emy back with heavy losses. The next morning, the Germnas again attack with 300 tanks in waves ot lh0. The Russians allowed ths tankS