davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
A RISE FROM REISER

When the Dodgers Pete Rel
ser was standing in line with a
bunch of other Army recruits at
the jefferson Barracks, Mo-, re-
ception center the other day, a
non-com calling the roll sud-
denly shouted: Joe DiMaggio.
Is Joe DiMaggio here?" :.
Pete, the boys say, nearly broke
his neck trying to locate the
Yankee slugger among the in
ductees before he realized there
might be another guy named
Joe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
The Monitor-L Leader
SATURDAY JANUARY 80, 1943 PAGE
Cage World Starts Comparing
PHILLIP with AU-7ime Greats

seldom shoots unless he has a
good shot. His amazing shooting
percentage in four conference
games is All.
Because of his all-round abil-
ity, Phillip is not the type usual
ly associated with high scoring.
He was switched to forward this
trip after leading the Illini in
scoring last season as a guard.
From a team standpoint, he
would be just as valuable scor-
ing an average number Of points
because any one of his mates
might pick UP the slack.
Ken Menke, for instance, scor-
ed 81 points against Great
Lakes.
TWO-HANDED OR ONE
Phillip is an excellent passer,
ball-handler and dribbler and a
shark on rebounds. Few have
his combination of shooting two
handed or one-handed. His
imagination and anticipation
enable him to think up shots
and pass to meet situations.
He is a remarkable defensive
player, often breaking up plays
by stealing the ball or intercept
ing passes. He has an uncanny
knack of sizing up defensive
weaknesses.
Provided Phillip, Menke and
their associates remain In
school, Illinois should be even
stronger next season.
Dwight Eddleman, famous
versatile high school athlete
from Centralia, Ill. will then be
eligible, and he Is rated poten-
TALLY as Phillips superior as a
basketball player.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

CHAMPAIGN, Jan. 80 - A
year ago, folks in this section
were comparing Andy Phillip
with the best basketball players
in the Big Ten.
Now they're stacking the g.
foot 212 Inch Illinois Junior up
against the finest of all time
Hank Luisetti of Stanford, Stutz
Modzelewski of Rhode Island
State anybody.
Quiet, modest Phillip sudden
ly finds himself topping Western
Conference in scoring with 81
points in four games. The Sec
ond best is 80 points behind.
Doug Mills. the Illinois coach
and athletic director, warns that
Phillip may not maintain this
clip because no effort will be
made to feed him merely to
boost his total.
Nevertheless, those who have
seen the eel-like, 20-year-old
Hungarian are convinced that ii
will be difficult to head him off.
SHOT MUST BE GOOD
After recording 26 points
against Iowa, Phillip said he felt
somewhat guilty, expressed the
opinion that he had shot too
much. Teammates quickly dis
abused him of this idea. 1t hap
pened that he had been in posi-
tons to shoot, and Handy Andy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Social Note: Three-year-old
Charley Ziv;c is in town, accom-
panied by his dad, Fritzie, who
will fight Beau Jack next Fri
day if Charley gives him enough
time. Dolly Stark, former
National League umpire, has
shifted his activities from Hart
ford, Conn.,, to Kansas City. He's
in the personal department of a
big aircraft company. :.
When the idea of bringing Gun
der Haegg, the speedy swede,
here for the winter track meets
was discussed, the Swedish con-
sui asked Greg Rice for some
information about indoor racing.
Greg promptly wrote a long
letter, giving the inside dope on
the business, although it might
have meant a beating for him la
ter. . Ray Robinson's last
fight before he goes into the
Army probably will be at Phil
adelphia March l against Jose
Basora.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 - Up
Detroit papers are campaigning
to have Michigan State admit
ted (and quickly to the West
ern Conference /. . They say
it's an institution of good stand
ing, has a football stadium that
will do and can draw on big
population within an 80-mile
radius. And there have
been whispers that Pitts hiring
Clark Shaughnessy as grid coach
was a move in the same direc-
ton. This department was
about ready to give these sugges-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Bowling Stars
Conclude
Match Sunday
LoCroix ond Bentley
Ready for FinoI
Block Of 5 Comes

Thirty-seven pins in front,
Gilbert (GiD Bentley, 34-year-
old Utica bowler, tomorrow will
try to protect that margin
against the challenge of Norman
LaCroix of Mount Clemens when
the two square off in the final
block of their 10-game match for
the mems singles championship
of Macomb county.
Scene of the closing block is
the Bowl-O-Drome, ITO South
Gratiot avenue. The keglers will
go to it at 4 p. m.
Bentley and LaCroix launched
their match at Utica Recreation
last Sunday and when the last
pin had fallen into the pit, Bent.
lev was in the lead, 992 to 955
a difference of 81 pins.
Since the opening block
both Bentley and LaCrOix
have been doing considerable
open bowling. Norm blasted
the naples for 1873 Thursday
afternoon in a practise test,
rolling games Of 233, 253 and
237.
In Monitor-Leader M a
League play Thursday night
both contestants bagged them
selves 637 series, Bentley rack.
ing up games of 10 -243-2O3 and
LaCroix getting 227-234-176.
Despite Bentley's 37-pin adj
vantage, LaCroix' hackers in
Mount Clemens are still laying
even money that their favorite
will wipe out the deficit on his
home alleys. The match will ne
concluded on alley II and 12-
two lanes on which LaCroix ha:
been exceptionally "hot' al
season.
A capacity crowd of more than
800 spectators is expected tc
watch Sundays engagement
There is no admission charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Harry CraysOns
ScOrebOard
Hard to See What Pitt Panthers
Gained by Coaching Change
Unless It's in Schedule
BY HARRY GRAYSON
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH AGAIN has distinguished football coach
Clark Shaughnessy.
Pittsburgh distinguished coach four DR.
Jock Sutherland,
difficult TO understand what Pittsburgh gained by the
change. -, -.
more schedule perhaps for it got the top
longer have truck with the pecsve Pitts
of DR.. Sutherland,
There nothing wrong with Pittsburgh engaging T-Man
Shauphnessy than hand the
fession
Panther cared to remain in the big time 1t could not
point pastng from Big Ten teams There was
attendance, and among other Things
there the little matter of the stadium debt
the pubcs throat that trite tripe
about ideals of the new athletic policy?
AS A COACH OF first water Shaughnessy knows that
the his reputation depends obtaining the right
depend the usual
demic boys capable of winning wars
against opponents of Western Conference caliber
Any acquainted with the Pittsburgh situation
that the material the last four years was just
good It
scholarships dentistry and such are
something the way of nducement.
successfully such liberal union as is the Big Ten
SHAUGHNESSY reason for switching from Stan
ford he the full rank of
Pittsburgh the thing S12500 wider
footba field - and the required talent.
transportation problem by himself from
Loyoa of the South to Chicago to STAN
to Maryland to Pittsburgh.
Sutherland at least stayed in place IS years He
Amos Stage Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech
the silent Scotsman cherished his home grounds.
tramp athlete college football problem but
inerant coach appears to be quite all right
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Varsity Sport
Continuance
Favored at M

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 80
-(P)-The University of Michi-
gan's board in control of inter-
collegiate athletics, pointing to
the military attitude toward
sports, favors continuance of the
intercollegiate program so long
as the university's resources per-
nit"
Prof. Ralph w. Angler, board
secretary, said his annual re-
port to the board of regents made
public today, that "the evidence
is strong that men with ex-
perience in intercollegiate ath-
letics are peculiarly valuable in
the armed services"
zone cannot be sure, OF
course" Prof. Angler said,
whether their special value is
due to the actual experience or
to the fact that the qualities that
60 to make man an efficient SOL
dier, flier or sailor are not the
very ones that lead him into par
ticipation in such sports as foot
ball, etc.
$50 long as it is thought by
the military leaders that such ex.
perience is helpful, the intercol.
legiate program should be con.
tinued so long as the university:
resources permit"
Prof. Angler said that inter.
collegiate football irT1943 will
provide but little in the way Of
funds" He added, however, that
its suspension would fail to re-
duce expenditures "as much a.
might be supposed" in view Of
interest charges on Indebtedness
salaries, and plant maintenance
Prof. Angler said there was nc
desire to eliminate the athletic
staff. When the war Is over, he
said, the Exceptionally able anc
desirable group now constitut
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Undertakes Top
Ladies Minor Loop

LaCroix & Groesbeck still
was far out in front in Ladies
Minor League competition to-
day with 40 wins in so starts
following competition at the
Bowl-O-Drome.
Doris Krause, Of Normington
with 482 and Helen Dubay with
1875 won individual honors
Team high scores went toSGoe
bel Beer with 1866 and Swan
Pharmacy with TAI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Foundrymen Rally
10 Whip AImont

NEW HAVEN-Paced by Ed
die Podolan's II points, Coach
E. Seifert's Foundrymen won
their fifth game at A,mont last
night, 33 to 80.
Behind, 9 to Is at halftime,
New Haven rallied to score Ia
points in the third period and 10
in the fourth while holding AL
mont to six points in each STAN
"a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Art Krause Fires
Huqe 253 Game

Powered by eight straight
strikes, Art Krause set a new
high individual mark in Luth-
Gran League competition at
Mount Clemens Recreation when
he fired q huge 253.
Opening with 2l6. Krause fol-
lowed with his big count only
to slump to weak 1877 in his
third game. His effort gave Coo
ley a 904 middle game while
Eckert's 2412 was high for three
games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
F. j. Miller Ahead
in K of & League

F. j. Miller today enjoyed
half-game lead over Super
Cleaner following K. OF c.
League competition last night.
F. Blake won individual hon.
ors with 224 in 548 while Ser
ems Goals 2499 and 866 topped
the teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

Don Blanken, formerly of
Purdue, and Mickey ROttner
led Camp Grant to a 80 to 81
victory over Michigan State
last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

ing the staff will be wanted to
carry on
The board has decided to con-
tinue the winter and spring pro-
gram, with retrenchments, he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
OTHER STARS IN LINEUP


Other members of the Camp
Grant squad and their colleges
are Ray Adams, DePaul; Joe
Frivoldsky, Baylor; Harley Graf,
Wisconsin,; George Hesick, Mar
quette; George Hogan and Mick
ey Ruttner, bith of Loyolo (Chi-
cago); Clarence Skrodzki and
Stanley Szukala, both of De-
Paul, and Al Cafone, of Mar
quette. Several of these men
played in the National Profess
sional Basketball League before
they entered the armed forces.
Camp Grant, which played
Michigan State College at East
Lansing last night, will be meet
ing Selfridge for the second
time this season. Grant won the
first game, 63-42.
The game will be witnessed
by several county high school
players who were extended an
invitation yesterday by Capt.
Richard Ramey, Selfridge public
relations officer. The first tip
off is set for 1880 p, m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
Lapeer Defeats Romeo
in Weird Game, 14.9

ROMEO In weird game
featured by defensive tactics,
Lapeer handed Romeo its first
loss in league competition last
night Ia to q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
BY BERNARD BALLANTINE

AS roller skaters, the juve-
nile class had better look to
its laurels. Grandma has ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

while he was attending Purdue
University. Blanken is six feet
two inches tall.
La gaceta., 1943-01-20
siempre.

IProlongara ell CongresO la VI
ia del Comite Investigator de
Dies? = sc preguntan muchas
personas que estan en- desacuer
do con la labor de csc Comite
Ell representative Voorhis ha
dicho y repetido que las opinio-
nes eXpresadas en- Ell informe a.
nual del Comite no son las Opt
niones de los miembros de es-
tie, sine 10 que Dies piensa.
Cuando ell tejano presenta ur
informe 10 hace sobre esta base
v~iolenta: Lo aceptan o 10 re-
chaZan.
Voorhis asegura tambien que
Ell Comite no lie ha dicho toda.
via al pueblo americana, en- cus
tro amos y medic de labor, como
identificar y combatir la propa
ganda y ell espionaje del Eje.
Desconsiderada e injustamen
tie ha hecho cargos de comunis-
RIO O fascismo contra servido-
res del pueblo.
La vida del Comtie Sc exten-
dera porque Dies es~pecializa en-
"anticomunismo" Y parece SEN
tir simpatia, no eXpresada pu-
blicamente, por los elementos
reaccionarios que ven "rojos"
en- todas parties, pero no logran
distinguir a los individuos de ca
misas negras y pardas.
La naci6n tiene derecho a de
fenderse de todOs sus enemigos
interiors; y exteriores; pero ell
comite de legislator tejano muy
POGO ha hecho, en- conJunto, pa
ra arrancar las raices que ell fas
cismo tiene, o parece tener, en-
algunos Estados de la Union.
Ell Comite tenia la mission de
.denunciar y perseguir todas las
actividades antiamericanas pc
70 concrete cast todas sus "fae-
mas" en- ell comunismo.
Los comunistas rusOs comba-
ten hoy p6r la libertad de Esta-
dos Unidos y las Naciones Uni
das.... y los nazis y fascistas, co
me 10 nipones, anhelan destruir
eli programa de la terra de I'm
Gle Sam y convertir en- esclavos
a los hombres que sinceramen-
ties aman la libertad
La gaceta., 1943-01-20
MO PERMITIRA PESCAR
POR LA NOCHE

Miami, Enero 20.-El contra
almirante James l.. Kaufman
jefe del septimo distrito naval.
anunci6 aver que no permitira
pescar de noche, como hasta
aqui, en- las costas de la Flo
rida.
"Estoy dispuesto a hacer to.
das las concesiones posibles, di-
jo a 1900 pescadpres, pero
siempre que sean compatible
con la seguridad militar. Ilevd
la palabra por los pescadores
de la costa oeste, abarcando q
Tarpon Springs, el Sr. Harry
NJ Creary.
No seran %permitidos en- 81
mar, de noche, pequehos botes
no importa de que clase sean.
Els impossible distinguir los .bo-
ties americanos de los que pudie
ran echar los submarines para
d~esembarcar saboteadores.
La gaceta., 1943-01-20

-
Hace POGO honor a un traba-
jador, en- estos dias de guerra,
negarse a obedecer las 6rdenes
de un Presidente que lie diera a
los obreros del pals, con perth
nentes medidas legislativas, la
personalidad que ahora poseen.
Tenian muy POGO valor las or
ganizaciones obreras en- Norte
America cuando ell presidente
Roosevelt lleg6 a la Casa Blan-
ca, en- 1888.
Abord6 81 jefe de Estado la
crisis economical y al mismo
tempo decide que Ell trabaJa-
dor tenia derecho a una vida me
jor.
Sc lie concedi6 al obrero ell de
recho a organizarse sin tenor
a perder ell tabajo; Sc lie otorgo
ell derecho a discutir directamen
te con los patronos; es lie des-
cargo I'm golpe de muerte a las
Uniones organizadas por las
Companies; sc llevo la demon
cracia a las relaciones entire Ell
capital Y ell trabajo; Sc dio ira
bajo, por medic de la WPA, a
dos que luchaban con la mise
ria.
Ell p~residente conoce bien a
Lewis y seguramente condena'
aunque sin decirlo, sus manlo-
bras en- ell campo obrero; pero
Ell primer magistrate no puede
toerar q. Sc paralice, con serlo
perjuicio del esfuerzo de que
ira. la extraction de carbon de
las minas de antracita.
Quiera O no, el minero tendra
que volver a sus labores, por-
que asi 10 demanda la Repdbli-
ca.
Y la orden emana de un ami
90 de muchos amos, que lleva en-
su coraz6n a todos los ciudadar
nos, pero siente prediction
Dor los mas pobres, por los que
mas sufren.
La gaceta., 1943-01-20
R DEL CIRCUITO

Ell juez Sander, de la Corte
del Circuito, declare aver sin
lugar apelaciones que presen-
tara, sin completaras dentro
del tempo senalado por la ley,
el Sr. George F. Hester, un co
merciante en- where's, senten-
ciado dos veces, por ell juez Hi
mes, en- la Corte de 10 Criminal.
Ell ell pasado abril Hester fue
condenado a un ano de prisi6n
por haber herido, con un dispa-
70 de arma de fuego, a la Sra.
J. R. Junkins, su suegra.
Despu6s Sc lie conden6 a 6
meses por maltratar a Thomas
Johansen, empleado de una
compania de p~restamos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Los mineros y ell Presidente. = Respeto para ell
Jefe de Estado. = Odiado, despreciado y de in
clinaciones nazis. = TOTO enfermo. = Ell Conf
te de Dies.

Dicen que esta enfermo TOTO,
ell jefe de la canalla militarista
del Jap6n.
Para las Naciones Unidas Sc
ria una agradabilisima noticia
que este matarife entregase su
alma al Diablo.
Plane6 Y realiz6 la infamia
de Pearl Harbor, atacando a un
pals en- Ell cual mantenia I'm EN-
bajador y IN enviado extraor-
dinario.
" nos sorprendieron con las
manoS EN- la espalda... a pesar
de los avisos que oportunamen
tie diera el secretario Hull.
La guerra con el Jap6n cos
tara muchas vidas preciosas y
miles de millones de d6lares, pc
70 ell enemigo sera 'liquidado"
Y ell imperio destruido para
siempre.
La gaceta., 1943-01-20

ella arriba, y no habia aguje-
ros en- ell techo del coche.
Todos los miembros del CO.
mite de policia AFRICAN duda
sobre un suicide.
Raglan dijo que eel cuerpO
habia sido finamente prepare
do"
Los cartuchos no re vendie-
ron pOr las personals que Sc su
ponia los habian vendido. No
Sc encontraron impresiones
~digitales. La policia NADIA supo
del paradero de Standau des-
de las $3.50 de la tarde hasta
las $3.50 de la mahana siguien-
tie, cuando Sc hallara ell cuer-
pc.
Opina ell conceal Klay que
re trata de un asesinato.
La policia no realize una
verdadera Investigation del
hecho.
La gaceta., 1943-01-20
LOS ~CONCEJALES TRATAN
DE RESOLVER Ell MISTERIO
QUE RODEA LA MUERTE
DEL POLICIA STANDAU

FL aynutamiento acord6 en-
la session de anoche traer ayu-
ia de fuera de Tampa con la
esperanto de resolver la mis-
teriosa muerte del policia Ro-
LA Standau, acaecida hace al
gunos meses Y calificada de
suicide por la policia local.
Sc reunira el viernes, a las
7:30, ell comit6 de policia pa
ra desenvolver una firme in
vestigaci6n.
Actu6 en- la muerte de Stan
dau el jefe de detective Bush
quien dijo Que Sc habia suici-
dado en- ell interior de su au-
tom6vil usando una escOpeta.
En- un informe presentadO
anoche ell comite de policia di
ce: ala policia movie ell cuer-
po sin suficiente autoridad y
sin una Investigation; ell juez
de paz Turner en- lugar de e.
fectuar una Investigation, do
autoridad, hablando pOr tele-
fono, para cue ell cuerpo fuese
recogido y no Sc present6 en-
ell lugar del hecho; ell sheriff
no fu6 notificado, aunque ell
Campo de Trio de la policia
esta fuera de los limites de la
ciudad y por 10 tanto fuera de
Ia Jurisdiction de la policia;
C. w. Standau, padre del
muerto, no fu6 nOtificado has
ia tres horas despues de ha-
berse encontrado ell cadaver,
aunque es un in resJigador de
gran experiencia; la posici6n
del arma y ell cuerpO indjca-
ban que el disparo Sc hizo ha-
La gaceta., 1943-01-20

lDecidieron hoy los obreros mi
neros que no volveran al traba-
jo, apesar de la orden dada por
ell presidente Roosevelt.
Els una declaration de rebel
dia contra Ell jefe de estado, que
es al mismo tempo comandante
en- jefe de las fuerzas armadas'
Indignados con John l.. lie
wis, Ell lider que CANA $4,000
al ano los mineros Sc niegan a
acatar el bando presidential.
Lewis con ell desparpajo que
he c~aracterza, decide subir la
quota a los mineros desde $1.OO
a $3.50.
Tiene necesidad de grandes
sumas de dinero para organizar
a los "campesinos" y crear nue.
vas dificultades al CLIO y la Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Traba
jo.
Con los huelguistas simpati-
zamos en- Ia parte que Sc refiere
a no permitir que Lewis CONT
nue. expotandoIos como hasta
aqui.
La gaceta., 1943-01-20

frente de Sta,ingrado, siguen
rquidando "blockhouses" y trim
cheras v enSanchando ell CORE
dor capturado. Estan en- CANT
no de esa ciudad grandes canti-
dadeS de alimentos y material
d guerra.
FL corredor tiene I'm ancho
de cinco millas Y por 81 Sc man
tendran las comunicaciones.
En- Kharkoy las tropas rusas
Sc acercan y "a distaucia que
las separa de la eiudad es solo
de 70 millas, luego de un avan-
ce de 80 millas iniciado en- Vo-
ronezh. Los rusos cruzaron por
Valuiki, punto de conjunction de
tres ferrocarriles, al este de
Kharkov y Sc hallan a 80 mi
Has de Kapyansk, una de las
primeras ciudades tomadas por
los alemanes en- sus ataQues con
ira el Don V el Volga, en- ell
ferano del ano pasado.
En- ell frente de Kamensk, Ell
ei6rcito del coronel general Va
tutin Sc ha apoderado de Ka-
menks, 80 millas al norte de
Rostov. luego de un violento
combate en- las GALES. Las van
guardias del eiercito rojo avan-
aaron 10 millas con rumbo a
Rostov.
Con exito Sc mantiene la o.
fensiya de Voronezh y Sc aprie-
Ia el cerco de las divisiones e.
nemigas. Mas de 800 nazis fue-
ron barridos hoy y $50 cayeron
pflSlOlltfOS.
All suroeste de Velikiye Luki,
80 mi,las de la frontera de Lat
via, ell ejGrcito russo capture
otras cinco poblaciones.
I'm comunicado especial Sc re
fiere al Caucaso y anuncia la
recaptura de Petroyskoe, rs
millas al este del eje ferroviario
de Armavir. Otras columnas
rusas marchan por Ell norte del
Caucaso hacia los campos PEE
troleros de Maikop, en- el Mar
Negro.
La gaceta., 1943-01-20
Ell COFRE UNDO
DE E
Ramon Fernandez Rey jefe de
la Division de Fabricas

Ell Cofre Undo de Guerra
empezara su campana Ell dia 10
de febrero y Sc propone recau-
dar 1868, 922.
Para Ell jefe de la division de
las fabricas de tabacos fue nom
brado aver el Sr. Ramon Fer
nandez Rey, presidente del Cen
tro Espanol.
Presiden los differences conf
t6s nombrados los Sres. w. S.
Rodgers, Neil McMullen, DR..
James E.. Taylor, DR.. F.. l.
Adams, C. w. King y John No
Ireland.
La gaceta., 1943-01-20
Los Ejercitos Rojos estan a 70 millaS de Kharkov
La prensa alemana da como perdidas las 20 di-
visiones de Stalingrado. - A los italianos Sc les
hiciero $4,000 prisioneros y 27,500
a los hungaros

MoScu, Enero 2O.-LOS ejer'
citos rojos mantienen su ofen-
silva Y Sc encuentran hoy a ~
millas de Kharkov, la impor-
tante ciudad industrial.
La perpectiva Sc ennegrece
en- los sectoreS rusos para las
tropas invasoras.
Ell "Voelkischer Boobachter'
el diario de Hitler, Sc lamenta
de las dificultadeS y lie dice al
pueblo aleman que debe recono-
Ger son grandes los obstaculos
dc la campana.
A los 10 meseS de haber db
cho csc peri6dico que ell eiercito
rojo va estaba quebrantado y
que jamas Sc levantaria de nue.
Iyo, ahOra dice que Russia posee
mas soldados, tanques y cano-
mes que hace un ano.
Otros peri6dicos del Reich a
seguran cue el pals debe sopor-
tar ahora la perdida de mas de
20 divisiones atrapados frente
d Stalingrado, y que por haber
aumentado la potencia en- nu-
nero del Soviet, esa perdida es
dos veces mas grave de 10 que
10 seria para los rusos.
Los aliados de los alemanes,
particularmente rumanos y
croatas, muestran Ell deseo de
rendirse.
Cerca de Pestetaly, frente del
Voronezh, en- una batalla de dos
horas, Sc lie hicieron prisioneros
a los i~talianos 5000 oficiales y
.soldados.
BESIDE el microbes de la SCI
mana pasada, segdn ell mando
rojo, las tropas sovieticas cap
turaron $4,000 prisioneros, de
los cuales SOLO $500 son aleI
names. En- ell contigente apre-
sado figuran $4,000 italianos y
81 $500 hungaros.
En- los cinco puntos principal
les del frente sc, lie arrebataron
al enemif> numerosas ciudades
y pueblos.
Las tropas de choque, en- Ell