davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

NAo1 OAA1CA, GOW dI az L.
Martinez. FREDERICK Ary.
Martinez, Jose c.
Martinez, Jose Felix
Martinez, Manuel
Martinez, Ricardo Castil
Martinez, Ysidro
Mason, Harold D.
Matiella, Benz. F.
Mayo. James
Medina, Edward Moreno
Meek, Norman
Megariz, Frank B.
Mendlvil, Gil V.
Mickey, Edwin
Miller, Jr., Chas. A.
Miller, Hugo Searl
Miranda, Eriberto L.
Miranda, Manuel
Miranda, Ramon
Miranda, William
McCay, Waldo Sheldon
Mcclure, Ray Hanson
Mcclure, Jr., r. w.
McCutchan, Herbert J.
Mccormick, Lewis
Mcdonald, Gilbert
Mcdonald, Kenneth j.
McKelly, Edward A.
Mckinney, Arthur
Meadows, Alec
Medina. Pablo r.
Mejia, Jose S.
Mendiville, Benny
Merryweather, Hubert
Miller. Ray
Miner, Walter Randle
Miranda, Eugenio B.
Miranda, Ramon
Molina, David
Molina, Pedro
Monihan, Steve
Montiel, Roberto
Montijo. Ricardo
Montoya. Edward Lopez
Montoya, Julio
Morales, Alexandra
Morales, Dionicio Castro
Morales, Florenc1o
Morales, Francisco C.
Morales, George
Morales, Jose G..
Morales, Lorenzo
Morehead. Charles L.
Moreland. Joe B.
Moreno, Manuel CASTOR
Moser, Troy
Moss, Charles P.
MunCz, Armando
Munoz, Roberto
MunoZ, Salvador
Murillo, Rafael L.
Murrietta. Bernardo
Mcclure, John Smith
Mendoza, Jesus G..
Marian. Ernest
Monarque, Benjamin D
Monarque, Louis E.
Mohrdieck, Jr., Martin
Miller, John Wilson
Moreno, Tony
Mcdonald, Dale A.
Miranda, Gilberto M.
Molina, Gabriel F.
Neal. Henry Ellsworth
Newcomer, Jonn
NOEL. ,JOSenh n
Noon, ZenaS
Nuttall. Clarence
Mutt, Silvio
O'Campo, Manuel G.
Ochoa, Angel Robfes
Ochoa, Luis Robles
O'Campo, Carlos
O'Campo, Jack
Ohnesorgen, Gilbert
Ohnesorgen. Raul
Ohnesorgen, Wilfido
Olivas. Fiiiberto
Oliver, John
OroZco, Manuel S.
Orozco, Raul
OSsa, Tony de la
OSSa. Carlos de la
Ortis, Gerrado V.
OterO, Leonard
Ollveros, Louis F.
Orozco, Raul
OrOzco, David
Padilla, Alex
Paez, Jose
PanaS, Alexander
Parada. Amanda
Parada, Mario
Paredes, Ernest @.
Parker, Jr., George
L 81 hllUISG, JOtlIl y.
PARA, Bonifacio
Partida, Jesus
Patton, Ernest
Patton, Henry
Patton, John ..
Patton, Steven 0.
PaZ. Jose c..
PeguerOS, Francisco
Pesqueira, Robert A.
PeSuti. Mario Venture
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MEN NOW SERVING
In U.S.. ARMED FORCES

'eral others who ha'
we'd official notice {
of any man from Il
the Nogales Inter-
Genardini, Carlos
Genardini. Jr., Charles
Georgelos, Charles
Gillem, Jr., A. C.
Gillem. Sr., A. c..
GodineZ, Juan
Gomez, Arturo
Gomez. Carlos G..
Gomez, Elias
Gomez, Enrique A.
Gomez, EvariSto
Gomez. Ignacio Hernand
Gonzalez, Alexander Cha
Gonzales, Carlos r.
Gonzales, Gilbert
Gonzalez, John Lopez.
Gonzalez. Louis E.
Gonzalez, Robert
Gonzalez, Vicente
Goodman, J. j.
Goodman. William
Gourdin, Luis
Gourdin, Peter
Gourdin, Rafael
Cover, Virginia S.
Gortarez, C. Espinosa
Graham, Abraham
CRANBERRY, Billy
Granillo, A. Bernardo
Granillo, Theodore
Green, Rex
Griffin, Thomas F.
Grasmoen. Edmund
Guerra, Jesus
Guerrero, Armando
Guerrero, Rudy
Gutierrez, Carlos B.
Gutierrez, ArnuI1o
Gutierrez, Julian
Gutierrez, Luis G.
Grijalva, Francis A.
Hale, Hayden Newton
Hall, Frank Son
Hall, Louis
Hall. Thomas L.
Hambleton, Harry
Hanlan. William J.
Hardy, Charles L.
Hardy, Jack
Hardy, Jr., Leslie
Harlan, Jordan
Harmon, Hudson Jake
Harmon, Chas. w.
Harmon, Jr., Ross B.
Harris, James VIM.
Hayward. Samuel
Hathaway. Gaynor
Hathaway, Gregory
Hathaway, HowarSS
Henslee, Ross
Heredia, Esquipula
Heredia, Jesus Maria
Heredia, Jose Castillo
Hernandez, Jose G..
Hernandez, Jose L.
Hernandez. Jose r.
Hernandez, Manuel G..
Hiler, Jr., James w.
Hodgers, John
Hogan, VIM.
HOlbrook, Robert K.
Holler, Frank
Hon, Tom D.
Hood, Robert
Hoover, Richard A.
Hoover, Herbert D.
Horne, Ronald
Houle, Peter
Houston, Nathaniel l..
Howard, Richard Ellis
Hoy, Charles
Hudgin, Henry
Huerta, Enrique
Hughes, Daniel
Hunter, Charles Edward
Hunter, Terrell
Heredia, Rodolfo Alvarado
Huerta, Ernesto M.
Itule, Eddie
Itule, Jimmy
Jelkes, James Buchanan
Joffroy, Willie
Johnson, Felix Joseph
Johnson, May Hope
Jordi, William Emanuel
Jund, Jr., John
Jurahui, Arturo
Jury, Carlos A.
Jury, Salvador
Jiminez, Tony S.
Kane, Grover v.
Karabias, Constantine
Kearney, Tom
Kettel, Richard
Kerson, Alex
Kerson, Demetrio r.
King, Herbert
Kirkham, Thomas William
Klene. Ralph
Kunde, Richard
Kellogg, Frank F.
Larriva, Hector
Leal, Valente
Leatherman, Russell
Lennon, Wayne A.
Leon, TimOteO Isonez
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

There enlisted
have received official notice
the
low please notify the Nogaes international and will the
addition Wv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
REBUILT CATHEDRAL

Appointed ordinary of the va
cant see at Marquette In 1885,
Bishop Plagens declared that his
first Job was TO rebuild the cathe-
dral that had burned only a short
time previously.
A new Gothic cathedral was
completed and dedicated by him
before he left Marquette in 1941
10 become bishop of the Grand
Rapids diocese.
The tremendous vitality that
carried him through his successful
career began 10 desert him soon
afterward. Only his most intimate
friends knew that he carried on
his work in Western Michigan
under the burden of recurrent at
taCkS.
1t was said Of Bishop PlagenS
that if he had not been a great
priest he would have been A great
musician. He was a skilled pianist
and violniSt. and was the organist
while attending st. MaryS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
MECHANICAL BENT

Appreciative of things of beauty,
whether paintings. music or flow
ers. Bishop Plagens also had a
mechanical bent which proved Of
value aS he made many automo-
bile trips throughout the state
while serving as auxiliary bishop.
He was also a llnguist of no
mean ability, speaking Italian and
German in addition TO his native
Polish and English.
The popular bishop is survived
by two brothers, Cashier and
Walter PlagenS of Detroit, and
several nieces and nephews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Detroit Nouns
Bishop P|agens,
Heart Victim

His thousands Of friends in De-
troit and the Upper Peninsula
today joined the Grand Rapids
Catholic diocese in mourning the
passing of Bishop Joseph CaSimer
Plagens, former auxiliary bishop
of Detroit.
The beloved prelate died AT the
age of 63 yesterday at ST. Mary
Hospital after a heart attack. He
had been i'll for week.
At a meeting of priests who
served as advisers TO Bishop
Plagens, Msgr. Thomas L. Noa,
rector of ST. Joseph's Seminary.
Grand Rapids. last night was
named administrator OF the do
-eese- To serve Until q new bishop
is appointed by Pope Plus XII.
GRAND RAPIDS FUNERAL
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in ST. Andrews Cathedral
at Grand Rapids, probably with
Archbishop Edward Mooney Of
Detroit the celebrant Of a requiem
pontifieal mass. Date for the
services has not yet been set.
The first graduate Of Detroit
College. now the University Of
Detroit. TO be elevated TO the
episcopate Bishop Plagens dedi-
Gated his life 10 the interests of
The Polish members Of the Cath
Ole church. He was born near
PoSeR. Poland Jan. 20 1880.
And il was IN recognition of his
work among the Polish lmmi-
grants here that he was conse-
Grated titular bishop Of Rhadiopo-
lis and auxiliary bishop Of Detroit
in 1924.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
ORDAINED IN 1908

Ordained July 5. 1903. his first
assignment was as assistant pastor
al Sweetest Heart Of Mary
Church. Following that he became
pastor Of 81. Michaels Parish in
Port Austin. and in 1911 was
transferred 10 81. Florian in
Hamtramck.
He returned 10 Sweetest Heart
in 1919 as pastor. post he held
until he attained the title OF
bishop, less than year after ne
was honored with the title of
monSignor.
Ii was during his tenure at
Sweetest Heart that he won many
OF his friends not only because of
his great friendlineSs and person
ahty but also for his diplomacy
in affairs OF the church.
A highhght of tins period OF
his life was a pilgrimage 10 Po-
land in 1880 during which he at
tended the Eucharistic Congress
al PoSen. He also visited the Nau-
can on the trip and enjoyed an
hours audience with the pope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
$3.50 More Provided
For Every Pupil
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. April The all
time hi & h appropriation for
schools made by the legislature
will provide $3.50 more for each
school child next year, Supt Of
Public Instruction Eugene Elliott
said today. DR.. Elliott has mailed
out forms 10 all school districts
which must be used in applying
for state aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

As much part of Spring as daffodis the navy
dresses Juniors cIamoring for now! These have
the swinging dirndlish skirts and tiny waists, the
feminine trimming notes that are just right for
dancing dates! Rayon semi-sheers Sizes TO Is.
Jn-or sbob-f,itb observation-disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
leneIIe A. Richards
Eastern Star 10 Conduct
GasAAAs- Earotfow

Services Tomorrow
Tonic Lodge. Order Of the East,
cru Stu Will conduct funeral Serv.
ices. tomorrow AT $ D. m. IN the
W r Hamilton Funeral Chapel
1878 Cas- for Mrs. Lenellc 4
Richards prominent lawyer .anC
church leader who died Tuesday
Busil VIII be- in Minneapolis
Born a. Port Crescent Mich.
Mrs. Richard, had practiccd Law
m Detroit since 1927. She was Z
member ui the laW finn of Seddpn
Efhcrton and Mcnamara.
SUMMING are the husband Rob.
crt Richards, and six daughters
Mrs. Ernest Ashley Mrs Swar
Lundoen and Mrs II. " SchwedeS
All oi Minneapolis. Mrs. Norma
BGrEe~oD Of Los Angeles. and Mrs
II r. Schark and Mis-. Ray Borge
son. both Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
BROUGHT TO L. s. WHEN {

Brought 10 America AZ the age
OF 4 by his parents, Andrew and
Constance PlagenS. who settled IN
Detroit. he attended ST Cashier 5
Parish School and served as an
acolyte al the altar beginning at
the age OF s.
His unusual gift for public
speaking was evidepced at an
early age. Bishop PlagenS was
only y years old when he ad-
dressed a meeting of the Polish
Roman Catholic Union.
Graduated from the University
Of Detroit in 1899 as a doctor Of
laws. he took his theological
training az ST. Mary's Seminary.
Baltimore. Md, and received the
degree of doctor of divinity.
ST Mary's also conferred upon
him the degree Of doctor of theol-
ogy when he was made a domestic
prelate by Pope Plus xI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Your own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Balkans Seething Again!
Turkey Key to Allies Plan
BY SEYMOUR BERKSON
Managing Editor, IntI News Service

fed island Of Cyprus, they have an
important advance base on Tur.
keys left flank. Ankara recently
reported the arrival of heavy
Allied military reinforcements' al
Cyprus.
In addition TO the aerial supply
lines stretching across Africa, the
Allied forces are close 10 the
American supply base on the Per-
sian Gulf near BaSra, headquar-
ters of the southern route for
shipments 10 Russia.
Turkey remains the key to Al
lied strategy in the Balkans.
Though technically still neutral,
Turkey has been veering closer
and closer 10 the Allied camp. At
the same time, with British and
American aid, the Turkish army
and air force have been receiving
a steady flow OF modern weapons
and equipment. Turkey has an
army of about 100000 men.
Should Turkey JOIN the United
Nations as a full partner in the
war. Turkish ThraCe on the Euro
pean mainland would provide an
ideal Springboard for invading
Bulgaria, one of the weakest links
in Hitler'S Balkan armOr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Story of Montgomery
In Mondays Times

Starting Monday in The Detroit Times will be Bob
Considnes vivid dramatic biography THE REAL General
Montgomery
Much has been written about Gen. Mongomery's
military exploits but relatively little about the him.
self his philosophy, his family background his personality,
his eccentricties and this biography includes the
unpubczed side of the life of this military genius Of the
British Eighth Army and the Nemesis of Marshal Rommes
Afrika Korps.
Begin to read in Mondays Detroit Times "The REAL
General Montgomery written by the noted newspaPerman
and author whose life story of Gen. Macarthur acclaim
last year.
Because newspapers delivered and
seiout basis, urged Leave order Nth
dealer GdUan he w for dial
Cherry $500 Monday delivery Of The Detroit
Times your home and GVoid disappointment.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02

Something is brewing in the
Balkans.
When and where the first cX-
plosion will come is anybody s
guess.
II may come before, during, or
after other Allied landings on the
continent.
There is plenty Of evidence that
Hitler is aware Of the approaching
storm and that he knows he is as
vulnerable as he is hated in the
Balkan countries.
The powerful British Ninth and
Tenth armies have been masSed
in Syria and Iran just behind the
frontiers Of Turkey.
They have been augmented by
more than 100000 Polish troops
who were freed from Russian
prison camps, re-equipped and or
.ganiZed into six hard-hittlng di-
visions.
The Allied forces are linked by
a solid line of communications
around the southeastern banks of
the Mediterranean 10 the British
Middle East forces stationed in
Palestine, Egypt and Libya.
They are backed by growing air
power. And in the heavily forti-
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Reds Reopen
Offensive
Hostilities Flare Up
Along Whole Front

LONDON, May l CUP)-Ger-
many reported today that the Red
Army had resumed offensive opera
tions south of Orel and southeast
of Leningrad, and a consensus of
Nazi and Soviet broadcasts sug-
gested that flarcupS in hostilities
were racing like prairie fires along
the entire length of the Russian
front.
The German radio said the Rus
slams had resumed offensive opera
tions below Orel and along the
Neva River sector near Lcningrad,
scenes of some of the bitterest
fighting in the Red army's winter
drive.
ANCHORS SALIENT
Orel. major German-held base
linking the central and southern
fronts, also anchors the Nazi SAL
lent jutting eastward midway be-
tween Kharkoy and Moscow. The
Russians drove a corridor through
the German siege lines below Len
Ingrad last winter and captured
the key fortress OF SChluesSelburg.
The Red Army command. mean
while. acknowledged that the Ger
mans had-P pushed SNaThead
across the DOnctS River in the
Ukraine south of Izyum m-prime
goal of the NaziS in weeks of fight
ing southeast of Kharkov.
NAZIs WIPED OUT
"South OF iZyum a group OF
German tommy gunners at-
tempted TO force the northern
Donets," Russian communique
said. THE larger part of the
Hitlerites who crossed the river
were wiped out and only a few
Germans managed 10 swim back
Ia the right bank of the river"
Both Berlin and Moscow indi-
Gated that a Red Army offensive
in some force against the AXIS
bridgehead in the northwest Cau-
casus had subSided.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Japan Cheers,
Britain Shocked
In Coal Crisis
Lewis Action Plays
Into Hands Of Axis,
London Paper Says
ny international News service


The American coal crisis did not
escape attention Saturday night in
Axis lands-nor among this ma
tons Allies.
In Japan. the influential Nippon
Times declared editorially that the
American coal strike was evidence
of "disunity within the United
States" :" The newspaper noted, too
that such action would be incon-
ceivable in Japan"
Great Britain reacted with
Shock TO the American coal stop
page, with all London Sunday
morning papers featuring it in
their news columns, and comment
ing caustically in editorials.
The Sunday Times called the
halt of American mining "unpar-
donable," and added;
John l.. Lewis and his as
sOciates are playing right into
the hands OF Germany and
Japan"
The strike also brought sharT
reaction in Americas -SiSter.
publicS throughout Latin America
Newspapers in Rio de Janicrc
gave prominent display 10 the
United States coal crisis, and EN-.
phasized that news OF the Ameri-
can coal strike conceded with ?
mass pledge given by all Brazil,
ian labor pledging complete Co
operation with the war effort oi
the United Nations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Martin Insists
MdinStreet0.K's S
Tax
Democrats Asset
Plan, However, as
Unfsir 10 Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, MAY I UP)-
Congressman returning from the
Easter recess report that Main
Street is solldly behind the Carl
Son.Ruml pay-as-you-Go tax plan,
from the butcher hoy 70 the
banker House Republican Leader
Joseph ". Martin Jro Of MaSsa-
chuScttS. SAID tonight.
nc made tnc statement after
Republican and Democratic TAX
leaders tangled preliminary 10 the
House battle over taxes next week
by voicing contrasting opinions on
the merits Of tho Carlson skip-a-
year proposal and the administra-
tons 50 per cent forgiveness plan.
The Democrats, in majority
report Of the House ways and
means committee, aSSailed the
total forgiveness plan As most un-
fair in view Of President RoOSe-
velts request for $4,000, 1000, 900
additional war revenue.
They contended that the Carl
son bill would bring in S54OO, ,OOO.-
-nNa less -meHey--titar- the treasury
endorsed committee bill. which
would return 1912 income lax
rates TO their 194l levels, spread
payment Of unforgiVen taxes over
a three-year period and provide a
s per cent discount for persons
who pay up in full by March IS,
1914.
Countoring Republican charges
that the committee 50 per cent
forgiveness plan would provide
tax lawyers dream and a loan
sharks seventh heaven by dou-
bling of tax payments, the Demo
Gratis said:
Under your committee bill,
there will he no doubling up for
more than 5000, 900 new taxpay-
ers, and the old taxpayers, while
forced TO undergo some doubling
up, will receive substantial re-
ductlon Of their 1912 tax"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Ndzis Ask Allies
Not Bomb Bey

NEW YORK, May I (UP)-A
German broadcast recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion said the Axis had set up a
neutral zone for the safety OF
the Bey of TuniS and his court
and expects the Allies TO refrain
from bombing the area.
THE neutral zone will not he
used for quartering Of the fight
ing forces Of the Axis powers and
will not he used for purposes of
transport the broadcast said.
The area. set aside at the per-
sonal request of the hey. centers
around his residence, the Germans
said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Beef Quotas Lifted
By u. 5. Until June |

WASHINGTON, May l up
The War Food Administration to-
day suspended for the month of
May all beef quotas for butchers
and slaughterers.
The order becomes effective i'm
mediately. 1t will make more beef
available TO the armed forces and
provide a more even distribution
of available civilian supplies. Sus-
pension of the temporary quotas
and increases will permit more
beef 10 move through federally in
Spected slaughterhouscs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
War
Today
zNazis and Reds
Getting Ready
For Spring Drive
Nv CLARK n. WOODWARD
Rear Admiral. Z. :. Navy

THE SPRING OFFENSIVE
in Russia has not Yet been
launched. but apparently It Is
lust around the corner. The
present lull is about 10 end.
Meanwhile. behind the lines,
preliminary movements arc be-
ing completed on both sides.
troops are being concentrated at
strategic points, fortified posi-
tons are being strengthened,
reserves are being brought up
and readied for the assault, and
lines Of communication are being
improved in order that ample
supplies may be provided once
battle is joined.
The Russians hold the initia-
tive all along the l.2O0-mile
front. In the south the Red
army has advanced recently 10
the town Of Taganroe, on the
Sea OF Azov-42 miles west Of
PastOV. ------
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Vice Admiral Doubts
War on Martinique

SAN JUAN. p. r.. May I (UP)
Vice Admiral John II. Hoover,
commandant of the u. s. 10th
naval district, said today he
doubted American forces would
make war on Martinique despite
the state departments action in
indentifying the French island
with the Nazi regime in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Shoe Lost!
Anxious Mother, Having
Used ~ Bees for Pump

There being only one Ration
Stamp No. II in each book, Mrs.
w. II. Rolfes, $50 DrexeI, is hop
ing that some one found black
patent leather pump and will re-
turn il 10 her.
The shoe, less than week Did,
was lost as she was returning the
pair 10 a loop store for minor ad-
justment.
with three youngsters, I'm
afraid there won't be enough shoe
coupons" Mrs. Rolfe mourned,
land then i had 10 60 and drop
this shOe-probably near the en-
trance when l climbed out of the
car"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
z Maxi Ships Hit Mines

STOCKHOLM, May 1 tfNS)-
Two Nazi salvage vessels struck
British mines dropped in recent
nights over the Baltic region by
the Raj and exploded with loss
OF 80 men. dispatches reaching
Stockholm today reported.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Ydnk Bombers
Rip5JdpBdses

WASHINGTON, May l QNS)
Five air raids on japanese bases
in the central and northern Solo
mons were reported today by the
navy.
They included one attack on
Kieta. where fires were started
that were visible 80 miles.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02

THE MOST INTENSE activ-
ity at present, however, is found
in the Kuban area of the north
ern Caucasus-the only place in
Russia where fighting can now
be carried on under normal con-
ditions.
Here the Russians began, carly
in April. Systematically 10 reduce
the German foothold on the
Taman Peninsula. In recent
-futile counterattacks German
forces suffered heavy losses
while trying 10 improve their
position by widening their ex-
tremely narrow bridge h e d
around Novorossisk - probably
with the idea of making il a
springboard for a new summer
offensive.
During the last two weeks the
Russians have hurled back re-
peatedly attacking German n
troops, and in the early part OF
this week seized the strategic
rocky mountains circling this
vital Black Sea port-the last
major German base in the Cau-
asus. Whether the Germans
were reinforced by sea through
the port OF Novorossisk or by
way of the Kerch Strait is not
known.
NEVERTHELES the
strength and frequency OF the
enemy attacks seemed TO indi-
cate a major assault was in the
making similar to the spring
thrust which began a year ago
MAY ID. in the eastern Crimea,
with a lunge toward Kerch, on
the Sea OF Acknowledgment of
the shortest possible route TO the
Caucasus oil fields. The general
strategic condition in this area
Is little different from that of
last year.
As in Tlnisia. the Germans
are fighting a critical action in
q small CONSTRUCTED corner. with
backs 10 the Sea--a sea which is
controlled by the enemy's navy.
Though the Russian air super
iority is not overwhelming.
nevertheless the Red air force
has been very active against
concentrated German masses of
bofnbers and fighters-destroy-
ing hundreds OF planes-and has
pressed its bombing offensive
against the Axis airdromes and
communications on the southern
front TO such extent that Hitlers
plan OF air support collapsed.
WHILE HITLER apparently
Is making a supreme effort 10
hold this precarious bridgehead
In the Caucasus. present indica-
tons are that his forces will be
annihilated or else driven to at
tempt escape via the narrow
Kerch Strait into the Crimea or
along the shore of the Sea of
Azov--in which case the Ger
mans will have lost the last bit
Of territory gained in last win
ter,s offensive, and. incidentally
probably their last chance OF
getting the Caucasus oil wells.
\ Opinions expressed and the
SsSertions made herein are the
writer's. own and are not TO be
construed as official or reflect
ing In any waS the views OF the
navy department. or the naval
service at large. y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

PART TIME WORKER-For ice
plant. Application will be accepted
only for employment under the
Employment Sterilization Plan.
Apply Engineer, S. N. E. Ice Co.,
Cherry ST. Plant.