davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
CHURCH ACCEPTS
AMERICAN FLAGS
Anonymous Donors LAID
ed BY Pastor; Lenten
DevOtiOns Wednesday

Beautiful American and PApal
Tags which adogn the altar az The
Immaculate Conception Church
have been donated BY anonymous
members Of the parish, Il was an-
ANNOUNCED this morning By Rev.
Francis M. o'shea, permanent rec-
tor.
An anniversary high Mass Cor
deceased members OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Division 4, Ancient Order
Of Elberians, was celehrated this
morning &c 8 o'clock.
There win be 3 meeting Of The
O. Y. o. this evening IN the church
basement ct 8 o'clock. Religious
instruction for high school sopho-
mores and freshmen Will be held TO.
might at 7:l6.
Devotions Ia honor Of st. Joseph
will be held during the Q o'clock
Mass tomorrow, at neon MS 1910,
In the afternoon ct 4:I6 and In the
evening &C 7:SO. FavOrB reported
since last Tuesday follow: Success
full operation /: employment /: eyes
improved !.
Inc knlBntS OF -OOtumDuS ana
members Of the Police and Fire De-
Ipartment will receive Holy Cone
munion In q body at the 8 o'clock
Mass next Sunday morning and then
adjourn to the Hotel Elton for o
communion breakfast.
Exposition Of the Blessed Gacra.
ment viii be held all day Thursday
after the Q o'clock Mass, closing
with Holy Hour In the evening at
1850. Novena IN honor Of Our Lady
Of the Miraculous Medal viii be
held Saturday evening ct 7:30.
Lenten Devotlons
wednesday evening, at 1880
o'clock: Rosary, Sermon and Bene-
diction. Father Hussey will continue
his course OF Lenten sermons.
Friday afternoon ct S:46 o'clock:
Stations Of the Cross for school chill
dren.
Friday evening at T:90 o'clock:
Stations Of the Cross.
Lenten week day Masses: Z, 6 and
0 o'clock. e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
DEATH CLAIMS
MICHAEL LONG
Giles St. Resident Adam
dOned Seminary Educa-
ton Due to III Health

Michael Long, IS, Of 40 Giles
street died last night at 81. Mary's
Hospital following o heart attack
with which he was striker ct his
home earlier In the evening.
y Mr.. Long was born In this city,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Long. Until o few years ago he
had been O student at ST. Thomas
Seminary, Bloomfield. Because Of
Ill health II was necessary for Mr.,
Long TO discontinue his studies. He
was q graduate OF walsh Grammar
School and Crosby High School class
OF 1884.
He leaves, besides his parents, two
brothers Ernest Of Hartford and
Nelson Of waterbury; four sisters,
Mrs. Louise Goffredo Mrs. Eugene
Rosselli and the Misses Jeanette
and Lucille Long, all Of Waterbury,
and two nieces.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at Q o'clock from
the Maiorano funeral home Oh Will
low street TO st. Lucy's Church
where q solemn high mass OF re.
QUEEN viii be celebrated ct Q o'clock.
Burial will be IN the family plot in
Calvary cemetery. Friends may cali
at the funeral home today from 2 to
IL p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

initial services were by Father Spod
mix.
The funeral Of Mrs. Francis Bar
chus was held Saturday morning
from the Mazaika funeral home Ia
st. Joseph's church where q high
Mass Of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. Benedict Gauronskis.
At side affairs were Rev. Anthony
Meslis, 8. j., and Rev. George
Vilciauskas. Special music was ar.
ranged by Alexander Alexis church
organist.
Bearers were Edward Raymunt
Joseph Petruska, Peter Yarosis and
Stanley Urban. Burial was in the
family plot in Calvary cemetery
Committal was by Father oauron-
skis.
The funeral OF Ernest J. Montarn.
bault, East End tire merchant, wa
held Saturday morning from ths
home, 300 Merider road 10 81
AIMS church where a solemn higf
Mass Of requiem was celebrated a
1918 o'clock by Rev. Ubald Lau'
rlon, assisted by Rev. Alfred Mat.
thieu as deacon and Rev. Anthony
Pelletier, o. p, as gub.deacon. Spe'
cial music for the Mass was playet
by Miss Marie Morrot. church or
ganist. Miss Maris Gervais SAM
"Pie Jesiy for the offertory art
Schuberts "Adieu." After the Mas
Mrs. Blanche Archambault SAM
my Faith In Thee.
Burial was In the family plot Il
Calvary cemetery with the commit
tai service by Father Laurion. TIL,
bearers were Ernest J. Nation
Philip Archambault, Oliver Chapus
Joseph Degchent, Walter A. Racio
and George NORM.
The funeral Of Mrs. Armandi
Desaulniers was held Eaturda!
morning from the Gagnon funera
home to 81. AIMS church where
solemn high Mass Of requiem wa
celebrated by Rev. Alfred Matthew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

We wish TO thank our many frIerdB,
rSStIysS apG nsishHSrs RnIS
Japan Dept. OF The Waterbury Brass
Goods corp. and the Employees Of
the N. r., New Haven q Hartford
Il. r., for floral offerings and the
expressions of sympathy and kind
ness shown US during our recent
loved mother, Mrs. Bridget DOolan.
The DOOLAN FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Coulxis Heads Greek
Defense Bond Drive
plstOlas and Laskas Named Ahepa Assistants;
= National Banquet Tonight in Washington, D. G.

speaker at the banquet which q
attended by leaders In the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial branches
OF the government, as well as
prominent citizens. The local chap
ter Is striving for the honor Of be-
ing selected as one Of the three
honor chapters.
A national goal Of Ten Million
Dollars has ben pledged by the fra
ternity, to be attained by August,
l942, In which month the frater-
nitys annual convention viii be In
Atlanta, Ca, the birthplace OF the
Ahepa. Delegates will represent the
local chapter at the convention,
during which the order will cele-
brate its goth anniversary.
The Order Of Ahepa (American
Hellenic Educational Progressive
Association has $50 chapters
throughout the United States and
Canada, and sponsors q Junior Or
der, the Sons OF PericleS, junior
girls auxiliary, the Maids of Athens
and q wolnen's auxiliary, the
Daughters Of Penelope. The pro-
gram Of Ahepa includes the Amer
icanization Of Greek immigrants and
their acceptance and active par
ticipation in American life as
American citizens, and widespread
charitable and educational activi-
ties which include o national tu-
bercular sanatorium at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, scholarships for worthy
students, and also the erection OF
an agricultural school In Corinth,
Greece, for tie introduction OF
American methods. The Ahepa has
expended over 2 l-2 million dollars
for charitable purposes exclusive OF
Its own membership.
The Ahepa committee In charge
of the local campaign Is: President
J, p, Coukis, George Pistolas and
Peter N. LaskaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

campaign, announced by James p.
Coukis, president of the local chap
ter.
At the Arder OF Ahepa's banquet
70 be held In washington, d. G.,
this evening, the three chapters Of
the fraternity attaining highest
gross totals and highest efficiency
percentage averages In their local
campaign in the sale Of Bonds will
be honored. Attorney General
Francis Biddle will be the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Ia waterbury The membership OF
me Order OF Ahepa Chapter has
Joined its members, and local citl-
Nens Of Greek descent who are not
members Of the Ahepa, IN o city
wide drive for the sale Of Defense
Bonds.
A quota Of $4,000 was given the
chapter by the Supreme Lodge Of
the Ahepa In the fraternity's ma
HonAl Ten Million Defense Bond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Wo Wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors,
especially Tho y; ]. Manyille GO.
Dept, North Rolling Mill of The
scoVill Mfg. Co., Second Grade pupils
OF st. Francis Xavier School, Dept,
Z, waterbury Buckle Co, Comics
drill, Branch 1888, National Assn. of
Letter Carriers and Fraternal Order
the expressions OF sympathy and
kindness shown US during our re-
cent bereavement, the death OF our
beloved wife, mother, daughter and
sister. a.
FRANCIS o'REII4LY and son,
MRS. MARY SHELLEY and
FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and nelshbors,
for floral offerings and the express
sions of sympathy and Kindness
shown us during our recent be.
reavemnt, the death OF our beloved
mother, Mrs, Margaret Sullivan.
The FAMILY of
MRS. MARGARET SULLIVAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
MANUFACTURER DIES

Phoenix, AriZ,, March 23-- tUP)-
Francis T. Maxwell, president Of
Hockanum Worsted Co., Of Rockville
Conn, for 81 years. died today at his
winter home here, He was 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Mass OF requiem Will be celebrated
Tuesday morning, at $3.50 o'clock,
Mt Our Lady OF Lourdes Church,
for the rep0se of the soul Of the
late Ralph ID. Shnzeri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We Wish to thank our many frIendB,
relatives and neighbors, especially
Ponies Social Club, for the beauti-
full floral tributes and the sympathy
recent bereavement, the death OF our
beloved daughter, Lulgina ID Mella.
uiosI;fs p1 MELr,A ana FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

ZOOK this city, March goth, i94a
nj this morning, at $500 o'clock,
from Deiiniks Funeral Home. II
Congress Ave, TO st. Mary's RUS
Sian Greek orthodox Church. Bur-
Ial In 81. Mary's Russian Greek
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Driver Stricken,
Dies At Wheel
OF Automobile

John A Bragg, 40, OF STS Hunt.
AngdOn Ave. died suddenly yesteF.
day afternoon Of che wheel OF his
car while driving on Bristol street.
The car was moving slowly ct The
time and was brought TO o halt
BY Louis Regen Of Bristol street.
Mr.. Bragg o. survived by his
wife, Edith, one SON, Harold, and
several brothers and sisters. The
funeral will be held tomorrow aet.
ernoon at z o'clock with Rev. u.
Elnar KFOn OfIlclattng. Burial will
be In Bucks Fxlll cemetery. Friends
may cell 1T the Anderson funeral
home from 20 5 this Afternoon
and from I TO o this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
1850 BANK STREET

LONG--In this city, March 22nd, 1912
Michael Long, OF 90 Giles ST Eus.
neral tomorrow morning, at soy
o'clock, from Mnlorano Funeral
Home, 9b Willow. St.. 70 81. Lucy's
Church. Burial In Calvary ceme-
tpFV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
.COLORED YOUTH
PAYS SIS FINE
Startled Passengers on
Train By Flashing Re.
vOIver; Was UnIoaded.

James Hargrove, 10, colored Of
Stamford, who was taken from
New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford train last night and arrested
on charges Of intoxication and carry
concealed weapon was fined S25
and costs by Judge T. 4. Conway
In municipal court today.
He was charged with brandishing
80 caliber German-made auto
matte pistol in the faces Of pas.
sengers on the train. PAtrolman
John Falvey said Hargrove was
asleep In his seat on the train when
he picked him up. Captain Fred 8.
Hickey said the gun was unloaded
and rusted 50 that the chamber
would not open.
Relatives from Bristol, whom Har-
grove intended to visit yesterday,
came 70 his rescue In court today
and paid his fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

this city, March gard,
1912, GEORGE Mcguire, Of 81 ldyl.
wood Ave. Funeral "wednesday
morning, at S:i5 o'clock. from ~
haywood Ave, to SS. Peter. and
Paul Church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Q

NESS-John Olsen Ness Of SO
Willow street died Saturday night
at his home following q short ILL.,
ness. A native Of Bergen, Norway,
he lived In Greenwich for several
years.
Mr.. Ness moved to this city a
number Of years ago. He was en-
ployed as q carpenter by the Oak
VILE Pin Company,
He leaves his wife, Vena Emnin-
son Ness; and several brothers in
Norway.
The funeral will be held this
evening at 7;s0 o'clock at the
Lunny Funeral Home, Is Central
avenue, Rev. Z. Einar Kron, pastor
OF the Swedish Lutheran Church,
officiating. Interment will be In the
Long Ridge Union cemetery, SIAM
ford, tomorrow morning at the con-
venience Of the family.
PICHETTE-Denise, two-months'
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mord Pichette Of 437 South Main
OJKNGtJ dASd Atat StCAAtk Nv Wv
Mary's hospital. Besides her par
ents, she Is survived by one sister,
Elaine; her paternal and maternal
grandparents. The funeral will be
held from the Gagnon funeral
home, 1876 South Elm street, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, Burial
will be In Calvary cemetery.
D'AMATO Mrs. Carmela (Ser-
lesi) D'Amato, SO, wife Of Antonio
D'Amato Of l70 Easton avenue, died
this morning at St. Mary's Hospital
following a brief illness, A native
OF italy, she came TO this country
81 years ago.
Mrs. D'Amato lived In Milford,
New Hampshire, for five years be-
fore moving to waterbury, where
she had since resided. She was well
known and highly esteemed by her
many friends, especially among the
italian people Of the city.
Besides her husband, Mrs. DANA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

NESs--In this city. March 9ist, 1912
John q. Ness, of 6O MmlG,W, ~,
Funeral this evening ~ 1880 o'clock
from Lunny Funeral Home, rs Cen.
trail Ave. Burial In Long Ridge
Union cemetery, Stamford, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Rev. Ubald Laurion was deacon and
Rev. Father Ronadeau OF st. Hya.
cinth, Canada, was sub-deacon.
Miss Marie Morrot had charge Of
a musical program, Mrs. Alice
Guertin sang "Panis Angelicus," at
the offertory and also Les Adieu"
by Schubert.
Bearers were WIlbrod Phllibert,
Hubert Iarrivee, Daric duimond,
George Huot, Anestase Baudry Jo-
sephat Lanly.
A delegation representing the
Sorority OF st. Anne included Mrs.
Duqueppe, Mrs. lie Blanc. Mrs.
Agnes Beaudry, Mrs. Bolduc, Mrs.
Berthaiume and Mrs. Philibert.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The committai service was said by
Father Matthew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

SUCcURTO--In this city, March 22nd
1912, Vito Succurto, OF i47 Locust
ST. Funeral tomorrow afternoon, AZ
1900 o'clock, from l47 Locust ~.
Burial In new Pine Grove ceme-
terry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

CROWLEY--In this city, March 22nd
North sTasI ' Main 81. funeral WNednesday
afternoon, at $3.50 O'clock. from
Anderson Funeral Home, 70. Gem
trial Ave, to Grace Methodist Church;
.Watervllle. Burial In Bucks Hill
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

kER--In this city, March 23rd. l94g,
Mrs. Robert w. Kcr, Of 30 White
~. Funeral to BIO announced, from
Anderson Funeral Home, 10 central
Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

DRAGG--In this city, March 22nd,
1912, John A. Bragg, OF 37s Hunt
ingdon Ave. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon, nj 900 o'clock. from
Ave Burial In Bucks Hill come
terry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

The funeral Of william O'Brien
was held from the Bergin funeral
home, 400 East Main street, this
morning. Burial was In Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

D'AMATO--In this city, March 23rd,
Easton Ave. Funeral "wednesday
morning, at $500 o'clock, from l7O
Easton Ave-, to st. Luey'B Church
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

The funeral Of Mrs. Agubah Reil.
iy Young was held Saturday morn"
Ing from the Bergin funeral homo
10 the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception where q solemn requiem
Mass was celebrated by rev. Don.
and O'LeaFy, assisted Nv Rev. Paul
Spodnick, deacon and Rev. George
Reilly, sub-deacon.
Bearers were Mortimer J. Con-
nor, Leo !. Cur1ey, Or. Arthur y.
OLeafy and =. Charles Keeley. yr-
terment was Ia the family plot IN
new 81. JcSephs eenetery. Com
Evening star., 1942-03-01

TisRillIpso NEW Hostess Pyrex teapot Makes
perfect tee. Watch it brew the right strength Easy
pouring spout annoying drip-back- Lock- TX
won't fall of while you're pouring! ~
You that it's clean At q glance cups.
YUM YUMi Your smart Budget" dishes look doubly
tempting in the lovely Pyrex double duty casserole
food cooks faster in this clear glass save time
and fuel) Cover keeps food hot on the table. ara
keeps it from drying out m the refrigerator. n ny
and does extra duty 4 pie plate! w qt size w
Evening star., 1942-03-01
NGEDDLING MISS
Continued from preceding page

when Marge was beside her in the car
and Mr.. Summers and the luggage
in the back. She missed the rock wall
at the corner by good three inches
and quicker than scat whirled into
the Summers drive.
Great jumping leap frogs!' Mr..
Summers cried, whats happened?"
Sue brought the car to stop.
"Um. The house seems to be falling
down." she murmured weakly.
She got out of the car in her fathers
wake and found herself gazing on the
debris that had been the porch. Ted's
grading could not be called an un-
qualified success. Even as Sue saw
his open-shirted figure working fever
ishly among the ruins, the trembling
roof that had been above what had
been the porch gave up and thudded
down.
AH," Mr.. Summers said profound
ly, and just walked into what re-
manned of his home.
Sue felt herself being clutched by
Marge. ''Oh. Sue. how could your
1.-The house -" Sue began weakly.
"What do care about the house?"
Marge walled. But that you. my
friend, could -"
Sue cast a harried glance at Ted.
He was white to the gills.
THAT you," Marge sobbed. could
bring me face to face with the man
who ruined my life"
"Tedw Sue cried. WAS it Ted?"
1T was while you put me out of
your life." that house wrecker NUT
tered. Sue. listen -"
But Sue was following the trail of
poor Marge's tears up to the guest
room.
BY the time people should be COM
ing to the party. MIR. Summers
hastily-summoned crew of ten huskies
had done lot of carrying away and
propping up. After Sue had got into
her new dress, she made herself 60
casually to where her father stood on
what had been the lawn. How was l
to know it was Ted who had misused
her. Daddy?"
And how was l to know" Mr..
Summers asked feelingly. that l
would be forced to rebuild my home
because you planned match be-
tween two people who hate each
other?"
Maybe" Sue said hopefully,
things will be fixed after all. just
'phoned Ted and simply insisted that
he come to the party"
Couldn't you, looking back now
with some perspective. just have
asked him to do that in the first
place and" - Mr.. Summers waved a
hand in the general direction of the
havoc c-''prevented all this?"
1T wouldn't have been very subtle,
dear"
lit would have been very simple,
dear"
II guess So"
One of the nice things about his
daughter, Mr.. Summers ruminated.
was that she was amenable to reason
He did not like to concentrate on the
fact that it was difficult to get her to
see reason was reason.
A big wonderful thought struck
Sue like lightning. Daddy! Listen. l
have an idea -"
Evening star., 1942-03-01

LIKE PET You'll like it better when you bake in
Pyrex pie plates! You get fakier crusts, and
fuell Never any "carry over" of havors, or n "a
rancid taste, because glass cleans clean in /nf
iiffyl You'll want more than one! oh in. size 4 v
YOU'LL Dc PROUD of the you cook and serve in
your Pyrex utility dishes Holds good sized roast with
potatoes and vegetables And you bring the whole
sizzling tempting meal right to the table in the rAA
dish it cooked ini Think of the dishes and s1uI(
dishwashing you savei lOh inch size, only w
Evening star., 1942-03-01


Mr.. Summers. 1t seemed wisest not
to dwell on the Marge angle.
But don't you want me to take
pride in making a lovely home for
you, Daddy?" she asked at dinner.
"You do. dear"
81 want to keep on doing so. dear.
Couldn't you do it without spend
ing five hundred dollars right now?
The brokerage business these days
"Oh dearr'
what, dear?"
"Oh, Daddy. you can't imagine
how it hurts when you act as If any
one as wonderful as you had to bother
about dollars"
Mr.. Summers regarded the liver
on his plate. He had perceived with
Joy the aroma of cooking pork chops
when he came in y yet now look!
Its Rodeo's birthday" Sue re-
ported. Rodeo did odd jobs around
the place when he could take time
off from courting Princess. 1t occa-
sionally struck Sue as singular how
many pork chops she bought and how
few she ever saw fried and garnished.
Eat your nice liver. Daddy" she
ordered. and tucked into a corn muf-
fin. Princess hardly minded whipping
up extra mullins for Sue and Mr..
Summers on the nights she and Rodeo
were having them. you see. dear"
Sue reached for butter - tits as
l say: What's five hundred dollars to
a man of your ability?"
MIR. Summers looked at Sue: the
child had head on her shoulders.
you've just got to stop underrat-
ing yourself. Daddy" Sue announced
positively. why. when we're all
beautifully Handicapped everyone in
town'll say, Well. that fellow in the
White House can't keep that Mr..
Cyrus B. Summers down! They'll
say. That Mr.. Cyrus B. Summers
can certainly give his family the
best"
When Sue referred to the two of
them as family" it always jerked
his heart. He knew that families
should be made up of at least three.
"Well, 90 ahead" he said. But he
put down his fork. and. to prove there
was no basis for the rumor that his
daughter could twist him around her
little finger. he proclaimed. IL will
positively and absolutely not eat
liver" Then he began filling up on
mullins so that she wouldn't feel
badly.
IF SUE had any misgivings that the
landscaping would be done before
Marge arrived on the one-ten with
her broken heart, they we're dispelled
when Ted got there in the late morn
ing.
In Ted's train we're loads of earth
and stone, ladders, shovels and many
things to which Sue could not give a
name, including something she sur
missed was a pillow and another that
seemed to be derrick. 1t was lucky
she had lot to do in the house
After arranging for lunch. Sue got
out the Car to meet the one-ten. A
last look at Ted. and she felt happily
that poor Marge wouldn't 60 on
being bitter girl no matter how ter
ribly one man had used her. when
anyone as good-looking as Ted was
still loose in the world :.
MarQe certainly wore her broken
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Popular pin-woIe cotton corduroy in fine
quality. Buy for school and college
frocks :. skirts and jackets :. sports
and other seNioeobIe outdoor toes Ex-
citing ooIors include: Kelly green, Spon-
ish wine, Kings blue and Others Yard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Great Battle
Now Raging
For City
On Central Front,
Stockholm Advices
Declare 100000 Ger
mans Surrounded in
Great Pocket West of
Moscow.
tRy The Associated Press

Marshall Sem con limo
shcnko Ukraine armies were
reported SlOrnnng today into
the suburbs Of kharkoV, the
Soviet "Plttsburgh, and
Stockholm adVlccS declared that
Russian troops on the central
front had surrounded 100000
Germans IN d great pocket west
of Moscow.
A Reuters British news
agency dispatch from Stock
holm quoted Moscow reports
that Soviet parachute troops
had been dropped in the Smol-
enSk area, $50 miles west OF
Moscow, and destroyed nazl
Notifications during a snow
storm.
Front line dispatches said
the Russians had captured
five more communities in a
gigantic enlightenment move
ment to cut off the escape
CORRIDOR Of German garrl-
sons at Rzhev and WANNA.
Latest reports said the gap
had been narrowed 20 a bare
20 miles.
lass, the Soviet news
agency. said the Germans lied
after a vain counter attack in
that sector, leaving 1920 kill
ed and wounded on the bat
tlefield.
More than ALSO nazi were dc
clared 10 nave been slam in the last
few dav, Is tn" Ru sian counter o.
tensivc surgcd forward along the en-
TIVE front.
\ Morocco radio broadcast quot
ing Moscow reports SAID heavy light
ing ragged in the suburbs of kkar-
kov, one of the key bases in Adolf
llitler's winter defense line.
Other Soviet galn5 we're reported
in the On cl-kursk area, mldWry
between Moscow and kharkoV, with
the Ru slams recapturlng eight more
communities.
Bucharest dispatches sad the Rus
SLAMS were making a upreme effort
to crack the GCrman-Rumanlan Inc
across the necl, OF the kcrch Sthmu5
OF the Crimea, striking inCeSsentlJ
with tank and artillery along Il 20
mile front.