davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
CONGRESS BATTLE
 TO BE INTENSIFIED
Three Candidates 10 Start Busy Campaigns in Next
 Ten Days

Appeals to a voting public which thus far has been apathetic will be ! intensified through the last 10 days of the congressional campaign by the three candidates. Radio speech es, platform addresses and persona! appearances by the dozen have been arranged for John s. Monagan Democrat. Joseph E. Talbot, Repub- lican and Edward J. Ryan, Amer ican Progressive. Each seeks the seat to which eX-Congressman J. Joseph Smith, now federal judge, was elected four times.
 Considerable week -end activity on behalf of the three candidates is planned. Radio addresses for each of the trio were made last night.
 Present indications point to the lowest congressional vote that the fifth district has seen ill years. The weather may play an important role January 20, with SHOW or very cold conditions working to the advantage of MT. Monagan, since his heaviest vote will come from Waterbury and other urban areas.
 MT. Monagan last night address ed meeting of the Democratic town committee. Later he conferred with party leaders on campaign plans for the home stretch. A speech for his candidacy was made by Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 MT. Talbot spoke at meeting ol the Italian Republican League at The Elton and also at a meeting of New Haven County Young Repub- licans at Cheshire He made sev- eral broadcasts during the day.
 MT. Ryan opened his radio cam- paign last night with an address over station WATR in which he charged that the two major party candidates are dominated by politi- cal bosses.
 Up to now it has been a campaign almost entirely devoid of issues. All the candidates have pledged full support to the war effort. On do- mestic policies MT. Monagan and MT. Talbot have confined themselves mainly to generalities. They have refused to become engaged in con- troversy with MT. Ryan, who advo- cates increased pay for soldiers and sailors, improvement of the defense effort and federal pensions of $60 a month for the aged.
 The fifth district was normally Republican until 193O when it was carried by Judge Smith. He was elected for three subsequent terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
CESTAP0 ORDERED
 TO WATCH C0ERINC
Hitler's Attitude Towards Official Heir Reported
 Changing

London, January 10. - (UP) --- Radio Moscow, quoting Turkish sources, reported today that Adolf Hitler had ordered the Gestapo, the secret police, to increase" its watch on Field Marshal Hermann Goering Nazi No. and Hitler's official heir.
 The Moscow broadcast, recorded by the Exchange Telegraph here, asserted that the Gestapo had learned recently that Goering had conferred with some army leaders.
 A Swiss announcer was quoted as saying that iHtler's attitude to- ward Goering had become worse" especially since the dismissal of Field Marshal Walther Won Brau- chitsch as commander ill chief of the German army.
 Hitler was quoted as having re- marked unfavorably regarding ac- tivities of the German air force on the Russian front and on air force leadership.
 Goering himself Is leader of the air force as air minister and com mander in chief.
 There had been previous reports that relations between Goering and Hitler were strained.
 Any suspicion that Goering was conferring too much with army leaders, as such. might be taken seriously if reports were true of dis affection ill the leadership.
 Goerng has always been regarded as the one Nazi party leader who was close to the army, while jcalousies have been reported frequently be- tween army leaders and ambitious party men, especially storm troops and "ss" troop leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
SALARY TAX IS
 NOW PROPOSED
Income Tax Exemptions May Also Be Lowered to
 Raise War Revenue
BY JAMES SHEPLEY United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 10 UP Treasury and congressional tax leaders are considering 15 per cent salary withholding tax and re- duCtion of personal income tax eX- emptions to $500 for single persons and $1,000 for married couples as a base for the 5000 100000 war rev enue program, informed sources said today.
 In simple figures enactment of the combined income and social se- curity tax proposals that have been tentatively advanced would take nearly 14 per cent of the gross in- come of a family of two earning s2,0O0 year-a deduction of about $5 from $38.50 weekly paycheck.
 There is nothing certain about any tax proposals at this point. The treasury will not send it's recom- mendaticlls to the House Ways and Means committee before Jan. 20.
 However, among the possibilities discussed at yesterdays conference among Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthall, and Chairmen Robert L. Doughton, D., N C., of the House Ways and Means committee. and Walter r. George, D.. Ga, of the Senate Finance committee, were these:
 1. A 15 per cent withholding tax on individual incomes. This would be collected at the source from the salary or wages ot any person earn ing enough to make him subject to income taxation. It would be com- puteil on income earned ill excess of personal exemptions, and de- ducted from each of the wage earn CTS checks during the year. It would start soon after enactment, perhaps some time around June ot this year, and would be levied in addition to regular income taxes. The treasury est inated it might yield $5000,00O,
 ?. Reduction of individual in- come tax exemptions from $750 for single persons to $500, and from $l 500 for married couples to sl,OO0. This would immediately add $500 to every married mans taxable income of what he earns and $250 to a single persons tax liability. Presumably the present s40O e2emp- t ion for each dependent would be continued.
 3. Large increases In excise taxes on all articles that require materials
 Continued on Page ?,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
GODFREY DIFFERS
 OVER POPULATION
Believes State Health Dept Estimate of 99,3l4 Is
 "Woefully Low"

The state health department $ estimate that Waterbury's popula- ton will be only 99,314 on July 1, 1922, is "woefully low, ill the opin- ion of Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer. Dr. Godfrey declared today that figures in his office show the city's present population to be over 103,000 and there is reason to believe that the total will be over 104, ,0OO by next summer.
 Concurring generally with Dr. Godfrey's opinion is Frank J. Green secretary of the Chamber of Com merce." Several months ago." said MT. Green, T told federal represen- tatives, during a discussion on the need for pipe line grant, that our population was close to 103,000. I believe that was an accurate figure" "
 The state health depar tment's estimated figure Is identical with the 194O federal census total for Water bury. The departments explanation was that in cases like Waterbury's, S, where a decline from the 1880 fig ureS was shown, the l94O total was left unchanged.
 Says Dr. Godfrey:
 There Is no question about 8 large increase ill Waterbury's popu- lation. Not only have we had in- crease in our birth rate and de- cline in our death rate over the past several years, but we have had a pronounced influx of people from out of town because of the all-out defense effort. The state figures are woefully low, and l would rot be at ail surpr.sel if my own are tCo con- seryative."
 The federal census of 1930 gave Waterbury population of 99,902. That of 1940 gave . total of 99,3l4. Both totals were subject of dis putc, several business leaders claim ing that they were inaccurate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
News From Americans in Beleaguered Philippines
 Terse, Scarce CEBU MAY BECOME AMERICAN STRONGHOLD Navy Active in Suppress ing All Sub Activities
 in Pacific
BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, January 10. - (UP) - The battle of the Pacific entered a critical phase today with massive Japanese forces poised to smash at General Douglas MacArthur's men and Amer ican naval forces foaming across broad ocean ranges to blast Japanese submarines from the Pacific coast westward to Hawaii.
 Tine unfolding Japanese offensive, striking on a front Cf thousands C. miles, had all but eDgulfed the Philippines: brought a grave thre. to the key bastion of Singa pore and threatened at any moment to open Q campaign for the Dutch East Indies.
 An American freighter YVES lost in the Dutch Indies but whether iS was bringing in endorsement. carrying out rubber, or neither, w3S net revealed.
 Wait For Flash
 Naval telegraphers manned the wireless channels to the Philippines. waiting at any hour for a flash that Japans huge Philippines force have hurled themselves against MacAr- thurs defenses in Bataan Prov nce and Corregtaor Fortress.
 Nau-e frnt,, tl,y1-. pros-'. ing more and more scarce.
 For two days only 6 single terse communique has been issued by the War department instead of the cLs- tomary two a day. These reports reveal little except that Japan con- tinues to mass and re-group troops in preparation for the big attack.
 Japs Are Silent
 Japanese propagandists were al' most equally silent beyond bosst' that Macarthur has now lost aI possibility Of fleeing" and that tne remnants of the 31st American oi- vision will find Japanese forces bar ring the way to escape from Bataan and Corregidor.
 An indication that American po- sitions may be maiptaileG-at least temporarily-iu the Philippines, even if the Japanese blast MacAr- thur out, vas seen in report by the Radio Corporation of America RIGA reported that wireless contact has been established with the large island of Cebu. a central island in the Philippines group midway be- tween Luzon, on which Manila ts locatde. and Mindanao, where tle Japanese have their second chief foothold of Davao.
 The Japanese, it appears, hars not yet extended their control tC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
U. s. Ships Patrol Pacific To Drive Out Jap Submarines
JAPANESE PUSH
 BRITISH BACK
Line Nearer Singapore, But English Bombers
 Prove More Effective

Singapore, Jan. 10-(UP) Brit ish forces had fallen back farther toward Singapore before invading Japanese hordes today, but the de- lenders bomberS were striking their hardest blows of the war, attacking two points in Thailand, one far to the north of their lines.
 A general headquarters com- munique said imperial forces had withdrawn in the Slim river area That left the locale of the front if such could be maintained by either side in the fighting peculiar to the Malay jungle-in doubt.
 The Slim river is on the vest side of Malaga, 50 miles north Of Kuala Lumpur, strategically im- portant capital Of the Federated Malay States and 25O miles north- west of Singapore.
 Bolnbers of the far eastern con- mand struck at Singora and Sungei Patani, both in eastern Thailand, just across the border, and a Japa- nese-occupied Ipoh in the northern most Malayan state, smashing en- emy installations and airdromes and starting fires.
 Of fighting on the peninsula, the communique said:
 "Details of fighting In the Slim river area reported ill yesterday s communique are still incomplete, Available information confirms the CprnrItT fl1 \ Nh which British forces were with drawn further soutlwards. On other Malayan fronts, there is nothing to report"
 There was no indication how far the British had withdrawn. The Slim river is 50 miles north Of Kuala Lumpur, strategic capital of the Federated Malay States, and 250 miles northwest of Singapore
 At Singora. bombs were drop ped on shipping and railway junction and military buildings where large fires were started" the conmunique said. "This was still burning when later planes reached the target. It is thought that considerable damage was done to military stores.
 "An enemy plane Intercepted by our fighters over Singapore Island this morning was shot down over Johore.
 During the last 24 hours, there have been two alerts, at Singapore but no bombs were dropped.
 Planes of the far eastern con- mand carried out extensive attacks against enemy targets this morn ing. At Sungei Patani (across the Thai border) several large fires were started, followed by series of explosions.
 Our planes attacked Ipoh air dromes, dropped, a number of bombs on runway and started
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
RELIEF LOAD IN
 DECEMBER LOW

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 10-(UP)-- State Welfare Commissioner Robert J. Smith reported today the relief load in c onnecticut's five largest cities during December was 50.3 per cent less than in December, 1940.
 Obligations during the month dropped 39.9 per cent over q year ago. smith said.
 The largest decrease ill relief eases was reported at New Blitain where the percentage decrease was 59.4. Waterbury was A per cent less, New Haven. 51 per cent, Hartford, 50 per cent. and Bridgeport. 49.7 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
GERMAN SEAMEN
 TO FACE COURT

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 10-(UP) Capt. Ernst R. Heitzman, four off cers and five seamen of the seized German tanker Pauline Friederich were confined today to East Cam bridge jail after being transferred from federal institution ill Dan-
 bury. Conn.,. to face trial on sabotage charges.
 Brought here last night. the Ger mans will go on trial ill U. s. dis trict court in Boston next week charged with deliberately damaging their vessel before coast guards seized it as an interned ship last March. They are under $4S0.00O total bail,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
BEDLAM REICNS
 IN WEST MALAYA
British Troops Battle Hand to Hand With Advance
 ing Jap Hordes
BY HAROLD GUARD United Press Staff COlreSpOndent)

With the British Forces on the West Malaga Front, Jan. g - De- layed) - (U.P) - The West Ma lava front has turned into an in- fernal cauldror ill which countless Empire and Japanese troops fight hand 10 hand, individually, in small groups, and in organized bodies. iln- mediately north Of Kuala Jumpur, POO miles from Singapore.
 Kuala Lumpur, Malaya's second city, the capital of the federated Malaya states, has been thrown open for the Imperial troops and the few remaining natives to take what they need from the deserted shops
 As far as military meaning goes, there has ceased 10 be a front. fight ing Is proceeding in a triangular area, 30 miles wide at its base to the north, bounded by the coast at Port Swettenham. 20 miles south west of Kuala Lunpur, and the road leading up to Tanjong Malim, 40 miles north of Kuala Lumpur.
 It is a battle of independent con- mands. Some Imperial troops arc facing north, some west, some east. some actually south, ill a gallant stand in which their hope is to slow & Japanese advance they have not been able to stop.
 The Empire and Japanese troops are fighting along the main railroad, along roads and jungle trails, in the thick grass where mosquitoes and venemous snakes are enemies Of both. in the streets and homes of villages, on bridges and through the swamps and crocodile infested streams.
 Sometimes they are fighting in the burning tropic sun, sometimes iil teh frequent tropical showers with the rain coming down as if dumped Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
MAN KILLED ON
 GRADE CROSSING

Everett, Mass. Jan. 10.-(UP)- Joseph Leo Walsh. 26, of Everett, , Boston Navy Yard enploye. VIZ, killed instantly today when his au' tomobi,e was demolished by a Bcs ton x Maine railroad train at tl:r second street crossing.
 Police said Walsh. enrcute ts work. apparently attempted to stog his car but that it slid or the ic, road and crashed through the cross ing gates
 Gate tender Leon Bromley of Bos. ton shouted for him to jump huy the Portland-Boston express tossec the car 9 feet through Bromley'y. shack and hurled Walsh about 1GL feet along the track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

(Continued on Page 9
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
ASH 10000 BUDE
REGISTROVANO

Mezi $4,000 a 10000 Ma
rylandskych muzd We start cd
20 rokG do "A let veku, kteTi
dosud registrovani nebyli, bu-
dou registrovani do vojenske
sluzby ma den 16. 1nora. Regi-
strovan1 Dude ma starosti &c
odvodnfch vybor1 v Baltimore
a 40 v rIznych castech Mary
landu. Registrace Dude cd 7.
hodiny rano do 9. hodin vecer.
Proklamace p~residenta ne
zm1nila sc o registraci muz6 cd
As rokI skrze GA rok1, kteri
registrovani byti mali pozdeji,
ale kterf sprosteni budou vo-
jenske sluzby Poole ~nynejsfch
regulaci.
Unorovou registracf pocet
muz1 moznych do sluzby vo-
jenske Dude asi 100000 muzG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka
>KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v

PT1stf 1tery, dine 13. ledna V
kTfzkovych zapasech poTada-
nych V Coliseum Mr.. Ed Conto-
sem V hlavn1m zapase ktery
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky
Ernie Dusek, 23O Id. z Omahy
utka Sc S Pat Fraley, 235 10. z
K~alifornie.
Zvlastn1 atrakci Dude zapas
zen o svetovy championat.
Miss Mildred Burke, znama
jake sv6tova championka v "a
pasnickem oboru vazfcf 1876 Id.
utka Sc s Miss Gladys Gillem,
1876 ID. zvana Oklahomska tt
gTice. Zapas tento urcen ma
dobu jedne porazky.
Druhou atrakcf Dude zapas
mezi Ed stranger" Lewis, 243
ID. z Los Angeles, Cal. a Hans
Kampher, 236 ID. re St. Louis,
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu jed
ne porazky.
V nasledujfcfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazku 1cinkujf:
Stanley Pinto, 218 ID. z Bos-
tonu VS.. Frank Judson, 228 ID.
byvaly Harvard University in
struktor.
Jim Austeri, 218 Id. z New
Yorku VS.. George Brockman,
215 Id. z Washington, D. G.
zeny v pr1vodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze v "ringside"
sedadlech.
Vojaci v stejnokrokji mali
vstup volny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
TRI MRTVf v d
v ZALIVU.

Tfi hoSi scouts, nalezeni
byli v sobotu mrtvf v prostred-
nj casti Chesapeake zalivu
Hledani byli pred nalezenim
pc cely den. Vsichni byli z
Washingtonu. Do prostred "a
livu zahnani byli prudkym We
trem a proudem z Camp Roose-
welt ma Western Shore blizkos-
tt Plum Point, kde travili swat
ky sve. Scouty byli: Billy Mer-
ryman, 14lety, Correll Baker,
15lety a Earl Edwards, 15lety
Matrvoly nalezl rybaT z Thigh
Island, kapitan Randolph
Harrison.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

Zaroven pax vladnf casopis
Izvestia oznamil, jaky jest ID
Gel nynejsf velike rusk6 ofensi-
Wy - "donutili Nemci ustupo-
vati az Nemecko stane Sc bo-
jistem."
lima a HAD jsou nevtanym
mi hosty v mnohych evrop-I
skych domovech behem teto
tret1 zimy valky.
Mezi chudinou a tax zvany-
mi "nizs1mi tT1dami" nedosta-
tex potavin, satstva a paliva
jest krute ~pocitovan. Avsak
nen1 snad nikoho, kdo nejakym
zpusobem nebyl by dotcen val
kou.
Chlebove LIME Sc prodluzujf
zaroven S bitevnfmi liniemi.
Pfidelovan1 stale Sc pT1snejs1m
kdyz zeme "a zemf dominova-
ne valecnym strojem Osy snaz1
sc ziviti okupacn1 armady a "a
roven Sc pokousej1 obnoviti de-
moralisovanou zemedelskou a
in~dustrialnf produkc1.
Nemecko bylo ujisteno sym
p%Otravn1m ministerstvem, re
Dude dosti pro zimni mesfce.
Avsak Nemecko jest v mno-
hem lepsfm postavenf neil il
ne evropske zeme. Ono ma k
disposici zasoby a zdroje pod
manenych neb spolupracujf-
c1ch s MIN narod1 a pouzfva a.
81 100000 valecnych zajatc1
v zemedelske praci.
Lide snad budou nuceni u
skrovniti Sc, ale nenf zadnych
znamek, re hroz1 potravinova
krise v R1Si.
Italie chopila Sc opozdene,
avsak ostre akce v pfidelovani
satstva, obuvi a tkaniv. Chleb
jest omezen ma 200 grant ma
osobu denne (asi dem unci) a
ma 400 grant pro lidi tezce
pracuj1ci.
Avsak je to v podmanenych
a v nekterych p%f1padech S O.
sou spolupracuj1c1ch zem1ch,
kde situace jiz nyn1 jest kritic-
ka a hroz1y staff Sc zoufalou s
dalslm postupem zimy.
DIE skandinavskych zprav
Nemecko horecne zesiluje po-
bfez1, namorn1 a leteckou obra-
nu Narviku az pc lBrest, prav-
depodobne proti moznosti an
glickych pokus1 otevT1ti novou
Scandinavian frontu.
DIE spolehlivych zprav, dos
lych sem z Norska a jinych ze-
mi, okupovanych Nemci, nacis-
te tam posflaj1 slime posily k o.
chrane pobTezn1ch kraj6.
Nekterf obyvatele soudf, re
Nemci snad pripravujf Sc k u
toku ma Velkou Britanii nebo k
pokusu okupovati Irsko. JIM
ysak jsou toho nazoru, re Mem
ci jsou vzruseni vzr1stajfci L.
tocnosti Anglican6, jez dosla
vyrazu v n6kolika odvaznych
najezdech ma norske ostrovy a
re konaj1 pT1pravy k odrazeni
pr1padne anglick6 invase.
Tyto velke vojenske pTfpra-
Wy NemcG jdou ruku v ruce Sc
zvysenou sabotaz1 a neklidem
V okupovanych zemfch, zvlast6
V Norsku a zvysenym tresta-
MIN sabotazn1k1 smrti.
Dale Sc prav1, re Nemci ma
vychod6 opravuj1 stare ruskG
zakopy a podzemn1 kryty ma Ii
nil v Polsku, ably tam mohli ne
mect1 vojaci preckati zimu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
PR HAZENf SNEHU STA.
REC UDEREN
LEM.

Osmdesatilety John Hopkin
z 100 blocku E. Federal ulice,
zranen byl v sobotu, kdyz ha-
eel snehove koule ma hochy u
Aisquith a Federal ulic. Auto
mobilem zranen byl TAXI mu-
sci do nemocnice, kde v nedeli
zemfel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
VZPOMINKA.
Dne IA. ledna budou tomu 4
roxy kdy mas navzdy opustil
mas milovany syn, bratr a man
Eel
AntOnin Lehecka

a nynf odpoGiva v pokoji ma
hTbitove Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Oci I've Sc ma vzdy zavrely,
IDA V srdci Sc rama kdy zacel1?
Odesel's nam ma vzdy,
o jaky zal,
CO bylo nejdrazsf, to osud wal.
V pamatku hrob Tvdj
zdob1me kv1t1m,
vzpom1nka svata krac1 nasfm
z1t1m.
K uct6n1 I've pamatky venujf:
OTEC, MATKA, SESTRA
A MANZELKA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
Spolkovy V6stnik Zabav
PREDBEZNA ORNAMENT

= "a. ledna - sobota: Del.
nicky DGm porada Selsky Pies
-l25. ledna - nedele: So
kolovna. Divadlo We prospeck
dobrocinny.
g. 1. dnora = nedele: Del
nicky Dum = divadlo.
= 5. 1nora = ctvrtek: So.
kolovna. Karetnl zabava ices
Mar. Sdruzenf).
: IA. 1nora = sobota: So
kolovna. 70. Sibrinky.
= 8. bTezna = nedele: So
kolobna. Divadlo.
- IL. dubna = nedele: So.
kolovna. Divadlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
ANGLICTf
ZABITI We SRAZCE.

U Churchland v Norfolk o.
kresu umsrceni byli v pondeli
We srazce automobile diva an
glict1 namoTn1ci. Jednim byl
R. V. Brown a druhym C. C.
Galloway.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
NORMAN THOMAS
REGNfKEM.

Norman Thomas, socialistic-
ky kandidat pro Trad presiden-
ia r. 1910 a Henry A. Schwein-
liant recnili v nedeli v Open
Forum v Pythian budove ma
Charles a Preston ulicfch. Pred
metem diskusse bylo: "Obcan-
ske Svobody v dobe valky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

1870 NA~Ay >AAASAA AA44AA4A JoOO
pffslusnfci japonskych spojen-
cd Ose. Nemecka a Italie.
Macarthur srovnaval toto "a
chazenf s on1m, jakeho Sc do
stavalo japonskym civilistnm
Sc strany americkeho vojska.
General pravil, Re japonsk6
1rady naTidily, lie vsichni b6lo-
81 museji zdstati donna pod
trestem zastTelenf, kdyby sc
objevily ma ulicfch. Toto pry
naznacuje, re Japonci mali v
planu internovati vsechno bile
obyvatelstvo bez ohledu ma OBJ
canstvi.
Rusk6 vysoke veleni oznami-
10 fakticke znicenf divise Spa
nelskych dobrovolnfkG a pokra
covalo v postupu We velike pro-
~tiofensive, ktera nynf vrha
Nemce cd Moskvy trikrate tax
|rychle jake tam tahli.
V dodatku ku pravidelne We
cernf zprave Ruda armada or
MANILA re jeden zajatec Spa
n6lske Modre divise prozradil,
Re vice nez 5000 jeff clenG by
10 zabito. Hlavnf zprava neu-
vadela zadnych podrobnostf, a.
lie zminovala sc o nezadrzitel-
nych naporech, jez mely "a ma
sledek okupaci znacneho poctu
osad.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

Andrew j. Caltrider, II ro-
XII starry, obesil Sc ma strome ma
hTbitov6 v Gambler, ash 10 mil
zapadn9 cd Westminster. "a
stava pc mem sedm ditek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
ROZREZAN

"a roxy starry John Kalten-
hauser z E.. Biddle ulice, rozTe-
zan byl ma kusy pod koly VIA
ku Pennsylvania drahy u Pat
terson Park avenue mostu. Nj
kdo nebyl svedkem melody. u
muze nalezen byl pytel castec-
ne naplneny uhllm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
ZABIT Pc RVAcCE.

James Williams, 81 rokI sta
ry, zastTelen byl, kdyz sedel ma
pohovce We SVEN dome v 800
blocku N. Caroline ulice. Ku
stTelenl doslo pc hadce.