davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
DRUGS, Etc.
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales and
Service. General auto and truck
repair work-Poe's Garage, rear lis
E. Franklin St., entrance on alley
between Locust and Mulberry SITS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

1t is better to try to bear the ills
we have, than to anticipate those
that never come.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

John B. Geist, 88, 429 Mcdowell
avenue, belongs to the old school of
blacksmiths who pumped the bel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
CT A S SIFIE
PATTERSON HOTEL AND
COFFEE SHOP

Special Sunday dinners. We spe-
cialize on banquets and pack box
lunches. Moderate prices. Oppo-
site City Hall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
COFFEE, TEA, ETC.

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
years to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
Floor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 1886.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
DANCING
MEAT PRODUCE

See S. A. Martin on Market for Eggs,
Dressed Poultry, Cured Meats, all
kinds of Country Produce, Huckle-
berries. Every Tues, Thurs. and
Sat. Southwest corner Market
House.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Ann Arbor Navy Pilot
Downs II Jap Zeros

Ann Arbor, Mich. May % Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond W. Vogel. JO4
Miller Ave, have Just received word
OF the part that their son. Raymond
". Nogel, Jr.. naval fighter pilot
took in the greatest aerial battle
ever fought over American held
Guadalcanal Island. He led a squad
ron which shot down IL Jap Zeros
on April s, and on May l at the age
o. only -, he was promoted to lieu.
tenant commander.
1t. Com. Nogel has been in the
Navy since 1882, but was unable 10
get into a battle zone until last fall
because Of duties as fighter pilo.
Instructor at the naval air station
at Pensacola, Fla. He was gradual
ed from Ann Arbor High School in
1882 and from the Naval Academy
at Annapolis in 1895.
His wife. the former Claire O'Neil
OF Annapolis, and their two sons,
Raymond William. III. and limo
thy. live at Annapolis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Warrants Issued For
BIackou+ Violations

nm Arbor. Mich. May % -
Charging three business firms and
three private owners OF automobiles
with violations OF the May air
raid test. six blackOut warrants
have been issued by Justice Jay H..
Payne on the request OF the Ann Ar
Dor Citizens Defense Corps.
The business firms charged are
the Radio I'd Record shop. us y.
University Ave; the Dey Photo
graph Studio, 232 5. State ST.: and
the Michigan Advertising Co. OF
Jac..son, the latter for leaving a
BILLBOARD sign light on during the
45-minute air raid drill.
The other three warrants were
OF the John Doe type. Defense
Corps officials are investigating
fuI Their Or the names OF the per
sons responsible for the blackout
violations committed with the car
lights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22

Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
rank Fogler and daughter Jean
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rumberg-
err and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rudd and son David, Mrs. Mary
Vogler, Sidney and Marie Lambert,
Ypsilanti. Mrs. Rose Spyers. Dear
born, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Cox,
Plat. The occasion was in honor
OF Mr.. Vogler's birthday.
Cpl. Walter Krecji returned to
MERGED, California, after spending
a 12-day furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Krejci, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Briggs and
baby Lynn, New Boston, have
moved in with her parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. Lynn Horton, Bunton Rd.
Pvt. George Hardy. Lansing,
spent the week end with his par
ents. tNr and Mrs. W. W. Hardy.
Mrs. Mirty Kinnicutt gave a din
ner in honor OF her brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Colby.
The occasion was their 18th wed.
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Melbourne,
Lansing, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Horton.
Mrs. Melbourne remained to spend
some time.
Clyde Mason called on Stanley
Helzerman on futile Hill Rd. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spear spent
Sunday with their daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Beebe,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wurm. Ypsi-
lanti, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox. Ypsi.
lanti. called on Mrs. Anna Beard
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yelinek called
on mis- mother. Mrs. Anna Yelinek,
ana were dinner guests OF their
sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lorntz, De
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mason called
on Mrs. Nellie Sweet and found
her i'll.
Miss Jean Vogler spent Tuesday
night with Helen Beldon, Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
called on his sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Padot, Milan. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox, Ypsi-
lanti. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox,
Milan, spent Sunday with their par
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Oelke.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Herbert Karnatz
and family. Martz ID. spent sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schechter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wajac, Oak.
Vile, called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yelinek, sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
GUILTY OF BLACK MARKET"

Lansing, May 22-Approximate-
ly 200 persons who patroniZed a
Lansing gasoline station which the
district Office OF Price Admins
tration charged Friday was guilty
OF "black market" operations may
lose their drivers licenses or suf-
fer more severe" penalties under
federal regulations. Victor Z. Buck
nell, chief attorney for the office,
asserted. The station operator,
Burrell E. Bentley, pleaded inno-
cent when arraigned in municipal
court Friday on a charge that he
falsely reported theft Of ration
coupons for 5000 gallons OF gaso-
line. He was remanded to Jail in
default of $500 bond pending trial
before Municipal Judge Louis E.
Coash May %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Jewish Leader Elected
Head Of Synagogue

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 22-At
the semiannual meeting Of the
Michigan Synagogue Conference
held in Detroit Osias overriding.
Ann Arbor iurrier, was elected
president OF the statewide union OF
orthodox Jewish congregations.
Mr.. Zrerdling is one of the out.
standing jewish leaders in the
state. and he has been head OF the
Congregation Beth Israel in Ann
Arbor for several years. He has
served on the executive board OF
tAe Vaad Ha-Keheiloth since its
organization tive years ago. help
ing arrange its first statewide meet
ing in Ann Arbor in 1889.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
KELLY SPEAKS

Pontiac. May % Friday Gov.
Kelly told delegates to the annual
convention of Michigan's Life In
surance Underwriters that individ-
ual initiative would solve Amer
ica's postwar economic problems.
Addressing a capacity audience at
the Hotel Roosevelt. the COVER.
nor added that the nations two
million individual enterprises must
be unhampered. with government
acting as umpire and in some
cases as underwater. The eff
cheney OF private enterprise has
been proven he asserted reg
imentation must cease IL postwar
recovery is to be effective"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Young Soldier Dies
In Nashville Hospital

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 22-Mrs.
Hattie Robinson. Of 500 Green St,
has received word OF the death OF
ner son, Roy. who passed away
Thursday 10 a Nashville, Tenn, hos
pital, following a brief illness, He
had been stationed with Army
forces at the Nashville airiield. He
entered service in February. 1912.
Suryiy rs include the mother. a
sister. Hattie, Ann Arbor. and three
brothers Francis. stationed with
armed forces in Arizona: Harold, in
service and stationed in Alabama;
and Lowell, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Ann Arbor Neu1s

al Education, and nine more ma
chimes, including milling machine,
turret lathe. shaper and grinder,
have been promised. These, with
the machines the school already
has. give the school complete ma
chine shop.
In addition to improving the work
OF men now on machines, the course
is aimed 10 train persons now EN-.
ployed in other positions TO do ma
chine work. < second course. for
persons not now doing war work
but who wish to become machine
operators. is also being offered
under a separate schedule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
FINED FOR BITING

LOS ANGELES-UP- The old
adage used to be to the effect that
IF man bites a dog. that's news
but Mrs. Evelyn Murphy went that
one better She told Judge Ben
Rosenthal that her husband had
a right to bite her You see, judge"
she stated, Il bit him first" The
two mayhem-ers were dismissed
upon payment OF the S25 that t
cost the city TO file the suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
City Public Schools
Offer War Work Course

Ann Arbor, Mich, May &c. c.
Crawford. director OF war training
work in the Ann Arbor High School
announces that supplementary
training for persons already EN-
ployed in war work so that they
may become better workmen will
be offered after June /.
The course has been made posi-
bic through loan OF eleven lathes
10 the board OF education by the
State Board OF Control OF Vocation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Supper Guests

Mrs. Jennie Oelke, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee .Oelke and son Lee Jr., OF
Dearborn we're Saturday supper
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Elka and Doris. later in the eve
nins both families attended the re-
ception for Mr.. and Mrs. DIN
VANITY at the Harry VANITY home,
Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
S. E. Augusta
HOSTESS 10 SUPPER

5. z. Augusta, Mich, Nay u
Mrs. George Schechter was hostess
to a potluck supper given in honor
of Pfc Gerald Roberts OF Camp
Claiborne. La. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin,
Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gooden-
ough, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gooden-
ough and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Brancheau, all Maybee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schechter and Helen and
Willard, Bunton Rd.. and Mrs.
Hubert Schoeif, Whitaker. Mrs.
Roberts returned with him as far
as st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
VALUABLE STOCK BURNS

laingsburg, May 22- Fourteen
head OF purebred Holstein cattle
and four valuable draft horses
were cremated in a fire which de-
stroyed a huge barn on the farm
OF Earl Smith south of Laingsburg
Thursday night. Loss was esti-
mated at more than $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Daily Market Report

SPINACH-No. l, s1-1.25 bu.
ASPARAGUS-No. !, $1.75 doI.
bchs.
Fruits
Detroit. Mich, May 22-
Delicious. fancy. s45o-S
bu.; No. /. S3.50-4 bu.; McIntosh
fancy. s3.50-4 bu.; No. /. S3-3.25
bu.: No. ., Sl.50 bu.; Northern
Spies, No. /, S3.50-4; Jonathans,
No. !, s2.75-3 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, May 22-Choice
fed steers, SIS 1925; medium
and good fed steers. $l3 1880:
common steers sold at Sl2 1875;
medium good heiters, Sl4.0O;
medium and good sausage bulls,
$l2.75; medium beef cows, 5000
1850; Gamers and cutters, $40
11.50.
Calves: good and choice grades
Sl6.50-17; common and medium
grades. S13-l6.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs. at $l4.OO 1860;
220-935 lbs, Sl4.7O; sows, $685..
1880: stays, s12-12.25.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
$1,000: fat closely shorn lambs.
$3.50; common throwouts. IS.
IL; most slaughter ewes. were
shorn kinds, at $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich, May %
BEETS-No. /. $2-2.50 bu.
CARROTS-No. /, Sl.50-2 bu.
ONIONS-dry. No. |, s2.75-3.25 so,
ID sack; No. 2. $2.25.
GREEN ONIONS-No. /. CSC doz.
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. /, $685. bu.
RHUBARB-No. !, 50-60c doz. bchs.
RI TABAGAS-No. l, Sl.75-2 bu.
TURNIPS-Topped No. /. $3.50
bu.
FRENCH ENDIVE-Fancy, 1925 S.
10. box: No. l. $l.75.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. /.
90c-$l doz. bchs.
HoRSERADISH-No. ], 81 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Poultry

Detroit, Mich. May %
Brothers, 2S.10; capons, $3.50,
fowls, 24.6O; stays, 20.6O; geese,
$3.50; turkeys under Is lbs, $3.50;
is to % lbs, 34.10: % lbs up, 1910,
ducks. %. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Eggs

Detroit, Mich, May ~
EGGS-White. L. S. Grade A jun.
Dos. 4S12 -43%c; extra large, AZ
Acc: medium 36-37isc: Browns L.
s. Extras, Grade 4. large. 39la.
4Oc: medium, 36c; L. s. Grade {,
large, 35c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Grain

Detroit. Mich, May 90
WHEAT-No. l, $3.50.
BARLEY - Maltin. range. las,
moisture, $l.07-ll1; feeding, 93c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

here back home are tnulling over. They know, and we know, that 1t would be tnconceivable-it would, indeed, be sacrilegious---if this na- ton and the world did not attain some real, lasting good out of all these efforts and sufferings and bloodshed and death.
 The men in our armed forces want a lasting peace, and, espe- cially, they want permanent en- ployment for themselves. their families and their neishbors when they are mustered out at the end of the war.
 Two years ago spoke in my annual message of four freedoms. The blessings of two of them freedom of speech and freedom of religion--are an essential part of the very life of this nation: and we hope that these blessings will be granted to all men everywhere.
 The people at home and the people at the front-men and wo- tnen---are wondering about the third freedom freedom from want. To them 1t means that when they are mustered out, when war production is converted to the economy of peace, they will have the right to expect full em- ployment-for themselves and for all able-bodied men and women in America who want to work.
 They expect the opportunity to work. to run their farms, their stores, to earn decent wages. They are eager to face the risks inner ent in our system of free enter prise.
 They do not want a postwar America which suffers from un- dernourishment or slul1s or the dole. They want no getArich- quick era of bogus prosperity" which will end for them in selling apples on a street corner, as hap pened after the bursting of the boom in 1920.
 When you talk with our young men and women, you will find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Arsenal of Democracy Making Good Roosevelt Tells Congress

greater economic stability comes to the rest of the world. We cannot make America an island in either a military or an econorn-c sense. Hitlerism, like any other form of crime or disease caa grow from the evil seeds of eco- homie as well as military feu dalism.
 Victory in this war is the first and greatest goal before us. Vic- tory in the peace is the next. That means striving toward the en- largement of the security of man here and throughout the world and, finally striving for the fourth freedom = freedom from fear.
 Wars Grow In Site
 It is of little account for any of us to talk of essential human needs, of attaining security, if we run the risk of another World War in ten or twenty or fifsy years. That is Just plain common sense. Wars grow in size. in oeat;l and destruction, and in the inevI- tibility of engulfing all nations. in inverse ratio to the shrinking size of the world as result of the conquest of the air. I Shud- der to think of what will happen to humanity. including ourselves, if this war ends in an inconclu- Sive peace, and another war breaks out when the babies of to- day have grown to fighting age.
 Every normal American prays that neither he nor his sons nor his grandsons will be compelled to go through this horror again.
 Undoubtedly 8 few Americans, even now, think that this nation can end this war comfortably and then climb back into an American hole and pull the hole in after them.
 But we have learned that we can never dig a hole so deep that it would be safe against predatory animals. We have also learned
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

they want to work for themselves and their families; they consider they have the right to work: and they know that after the last war their fathers did not gain that right.
 When you talk with our young men and women, you will find that with the opportunity for employment they want assurance against the evils of all major eco homie hazards = assurance that will extend from the cradle to the grave. This great government can and must provide this as- surarice.
 have been told that this is no time to speak of a better Amer ica after the war. I am told it is grave error on my part.
 1 dissent.
 If the security of the individual citizen, or the family, should be- come a subject of national debate, the country knows where I stand.
 I say this now to this Seventy :. Eighth Congress, because 1t is wholly possible that fredom from want -- the right of employment and the right of assurance against life'S hazards - will loom very large as a task of America dur ing the coming two years.
 I trust it will not be regarded as an issue -- but rather as 8 task for all of us to study sym pathetically, to work out with a constant regard for the attain ment of the objective, with fair ness to all and with injustice to none.
 In this war of survival we must keep before our minds not only the evil things we fight against but the good things we are fight ing for. We fight to retain Q great past = and we fight to gain a greater future.
 Let us remember that economic safety for the America of the future is threatened unless a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Lounderite Mattress Cover
Twin Size

Strong unbleached muslin. Full box style; set-in side walls. Bias tape edges. Double lockstitched seams, non-rip corners. Large, unbreakable buttons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
54-in. Luunderite Mattress Pad

Protects mattress. increases It's life and comfort! Washable sanitaryl Strong, full-bodied muslin. Clean white cotton filling, rip-resistant stitched to ''stay put. Bias tape edges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Continued from Page u
ing boats, made three attacks on
the airdrome at Gasmata, on the
south coast Of New Britain Island,
and started fires visible almost as
far away as those at Rabaul.
BIS Mitchell medium mobbers,
manned by pilots of the Neither
lands East Indies air force, made
their biggest raid on the Japanese
occupied Dutch Aroe Islands off
the South New Guinea coast. At
lacking the enemy base at Dobo,
they scored bomb hits on buildings
and wharves, blew up ammunition
and supply lumps and started fires.
They returned without loss.
Australian Beaudghter planes
swept the Markham and Rarnu
Rivers inland from Lac, on the
Huon Gulf coast Of Northeastern
New Guinea, attacking enemy In
stallations and troops.
Allied patrols operating along the
Kunusi River, up the coast from
the Buna-S anana11da area where
the Japanese Papuan army Of $4,000
men was destroyed, caught a party
of enemy stragglers trying to get
to the sea 1-2 miles away, using
RATS. The patrols killed rs Of the
Japanese. The remainder escaped
into the jungle,
Inland from Lac, in the Mubo
zone where the Japanese recently
suffered q serious defeat, enemy
troops again attacked the Allied
forward position in an attempt to
break through, but were repulsed
with the loss Of 81 dead and an
unknown number wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
sill YER PLAQUE
GIVEN JOHNSON
Lieut.. Gov. Offciates as
TOastmaster at Testi-
mOniaI Dinner

Mai. A. Allen johnson, member
Of the staff Of Gov. Raymond Bald
win, and also sergeant in the Sec
ond Company, Governors Foot
Guard, last night was presented q
silver plaque which bears the seals
Of the United States, Governors
Foot Guard, as well as the insignia
Of the rank Maj. johnson holds on
the governors stan. More than
100 people attended the dinner
given in his honor.
The major Is a former resident
Of Waterbury.
Speakers included: Mai. Joseph
A. Weibel, commandment of the Sec
ond Company, Governors Foot
Guard; Capt. William Mclaughlin,
Capt. Carleton s. Read, Capt. Sam
uel D. Tender, Capt. Clifford
Sturges, all of the Second Com
pany, Governors Foot Guard; Lieut..
Col. Carl @. Swanson Of the State
Guard, also member of the Sec
ond Company; Frank M. Lynch,
state auditor; and Herman M.
Levy. Lieut. Gov. william L. Had
den was POSTMASTER.
Speakers lauded Maj. Johnson's
service in the World war, in the
Foot Guard and State Guard, and
also his success In business.
Sergt. Arthur s. Pite was chair
man Of the dinner committee.
Maj. johnson served overseas In
the First World war with one Of
the units Of the 26th Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
VETERAN CORED
BY BULL DIES.
Clarence Tibbetts Of Itch
field Fatally Injured Yes
terday on Farm

Torrington, Conn, Feb. s - ;Clar-
ence e. Tibbets Of Beach street,
Litchfleld, died at Hungerford hos
pital, Torrington early this morn
ing, less than ~ hours after he had
been gored by a bull which pinned
him against q barn at Falcons
Flight Farms, Litchfleld. He sus-
tanned severe chest injuries.
Mr.. Tibbets was in the yard when
the bull attacked him. Jack McDer-
mott, q co-worker, had gone into
the barn to secure a pail Of grain
Just prior to the accident. When he
returned and he observed that Mr..
Tibbetts was pinned against the
barn and practically felled by the
bull.
McDermott seized heavy iron
bar, struck the bull over the head
and the animal bolted from the
scene. DR.. John Kilgue, Jr., OF
Litchfleld, was summoned and adj
ininistered emergency treatment. He
ordered T1bbetts' removal to the
hospital.
Mr.. Tibbets had been employed
at the farms for a number Of years
and was active in Litchfleld organ
izations, among them the Litchfleld
Grange and st. Paul's Lodge OF
Masons. He was q World War vet
eran.
His survivors include wife and
two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
RUSSIANS NEAR
ROSTOV, KHARKOV
Continued from Page u

NSOllClAluCQ AIOIIl EdSc ~
prisoners in them.
Yesterday on this front the Rus
SLAMS had taken the big town of
Starry Oskol and had killed every
man Of the German garrison who
did not surrender. Many sur
rendered. For days the Germans
had made desperate attempts to
break out of the ring of Russian
troops who encircled them.
To the south on the Ukrainian
front Russian troops routed O Ger
man battalion holding q large town
the noon communique said, and cap
tured four tanks, sveen guns and
other spoils. They killed more than
200 enemy troops and captured us.
Russian mobile attachments thrust
through to the rear of the Ger
man forces in another sector, wiped
out the garrsions In three large
populated places and captured an
entire motorized column.
The Russian forces advancing on
Kharkov In quadruple threat were
pointed from 1zyum, u miles south
southeast; Kupyansk, IS miles
southeast; Veliki Burluk, 46 miles
east, and Starry oskol, ia miles
northeast.
Izyum, Yama, As miles southeast
Of Izyum and So miles west-north-
Voroshilovgrad; Veliki Burluk, Ok
west of the Donets basin center Of
hovatka;, 10 miles north of Veliki
Burluk; Starry Oskol, Skorodnoe, 80
miles southwest of Starry Oskol, and
80 miles north-northeast of Khar-
kov, and the town Of Bobrovo-
Dvorskoe nearby, were all captured
yesterday in the amazing Russian
advance.
The Skorodnoew and Bobrovo-
Dvoorskoe columns threatened the
city of Belgorod on the Kharkov-
Moscow railroad 43 miles north of
Kharkov and As miles southwest Of
Skorodnoe. The advance in this
sector meant a gain of 30 miles in
a day.
The Izyum force threatened the
important railroad town Of Barven-
kovo, % miles to the south and SO
miles south-Southeast of Kharkov
whose capture would cut another
railroad in the great Kharkov-
DonetS basin system.