davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-11
SKRAT
DOn,aCafr05ata

Tale novica je
cato prisla v to
kolono, da boste
vedeli, da je bill
moi dober prija-
tel. Tony Pet
kovsek, gostilni-
car ma Addison
Rd., je zapeljal
svojega { e t a
L ovrenca P e t.
kovska v bolni-
snico zadnji to-
rex. Drugi dan je
umrl. Y ponede-
lick je bill po-
greb. Cd mole
strani maj poci-
va v miru!
J~ezestana! Ka-
kor sem videl v
k%oledarju, bodo
v soboto imele
Prisland Cadets
-ooo1:,~ CNn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

War Bonds Come First! BE potriotie :.
be thrifty! invest at leost 1922 OF your
salary every poydoy in War Stamps
and Bonds. Then save money by carry
ing out needed painting with Kem-
Tone -ond buy yourself more stomps
and bonds with the "differenee"!
BACK THE ATTACK-BUY WAR BONDS!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
Oofroth wanted the Labor pon It turned
Day date out the Barbados Demon lucky

pion, In Is rounds. AS It turned
out, the Barbados Demon was lucky
enough not to be knocked out.
Lavigne had Walcott down in the
opener and then the negro dropped
the Saginaw Kid. But Lavigne, with
blood squirting from an ear bursted
early in the going, murdered WAL
colt in the last five rounds.
Cans skilful boving made his 90
round draw with Walcott, whom he
conceded five pounds, stick out. The
one-time oyster shucker, who was
to become known as the Old Master,
kept inside the n1urderous Walcost's
punches, outpointed him to such an
extent that there was a hullabaloo
about the decision.
/ never forgot the Hyland- Cross
battle because of the way the Cali
fornia fireman came on after being
numerically beaten and cut to rib
bons for Is rounds. AS bad as he
was at the windup, I would have
given Cross draw had he been able
to keep his pins for four more
rounds.
It was Cross first attempt over
routes rounds. There was lit
tie money in the arena, and signs
indicated the directions-east, west,
north and south.
Leach Cross, headliner in 10
round matches in New York, spied
Promoter Coffroth near his corner
just before the knockout in the 41st.
"Jimw he shouted. "You know
where I wish was"
And he pointed to the sign,
Vast.
NEXT: Early DAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18

and Jim Coffroth wanted the Labor
Day date.
Ketchel, not long before a bouncer
in Butte saloon, came in from
Montana, where he had done prac-
tically all his boxing, and obtained
q 20-round draw with Thomas at
Marysville.
Thomas was real topnotcher,
Ketchel practically unknown in San
Francisco, but you got a line on
Old Steve right at the start. The
first thing he did was ask Coffroth
the approximate amount Of the los
er'S end.
about $4,000" replied the pro-
moter.
"Bet it for me-" Ketchel ordered
Ketchel came in at las pounds
that day. I know because I weighed
them. The weight was $50 pounds
and the beam did not move when
Thomas stepped on the scales.
Getting off the scales, Ketchel
asked Coffroth to bet the $500 he
posted as weight forfeit. So he
went into his first Aground fight
with $500 on himself at to 2.
The match was remarkable be-
cause 1t was so even up to the finish
for one so savagely fought. Ketchel
had Thomas down in the ninth and
10th. Thomas had the Michigan
Assassin on the deck in the 18th
AS referee, I did not once lay my
hands on them. They broke when
I told them to.
I'll tell you more about KetcheI
later.
ALMOST THE OTHER
WAY AROUND
Walcott agreed to knock out
George Lavigne. lightweight cham
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
Racing Moguls In
Secret Session

New York, Feb. ie-(UP)-Uirecs
tors OF the ThoroushhFed Racing
associations were expected 70 issue
q statement today concerning meth.
DDS Of keeping the sport Of kingn
alive without hampeFing the var
effort.
ofaclals met behind closed doors
yesterday, supposedly discussing the
two major problems facing ~
spoFts-fnanpoWeF and tFanrportas
ton.
Attending Ire meeting were John
q, CLARK, president q nlaloah Park
and the =, n, A.. Harry pagF ~
Of Eimlie0i Matt vim, head Qf
Churchill Downs. nnn hlndhaiinaF.
representing Arlington end wash.
lnHsQn Halkal Nudge James p1oleq
~ MafgaganGeth aHa 0eoFae AZ
Hsnnela g 3a|momt #a9k
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
Pro Football To
Proceed In 1943

washington, Feb. lT.-(UP)-
Commissioner Elmer Layden, Of the
National Football league, expressed
confidence tocay after comforting
with Defense Transportation Direc-
tor Joseph B. Eastman that pro-
fessional football would continue in
l043.
II see no reason why we won't
have professional football this year,
although ! don't like to make pre-
dictions six months in advance these
days" Layden said.
Layden told reporters that on the
basis Of his talk with Eastman he
would present to the April meeting
Of the league in Chicago proposals
on cutting down the size Of squads
for out-of-town games, re-schedul-
ing to eliminate unnecessary re-
turn trips, and travelling at off-peak
hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
No More Athletics AS Usual"
For Yale, Harvard, Princeton

eral conduct Of athletic sports by
the so-called Three Presidents
Agreement) have been profoundly
altered by the needs Of the present
war effort. Among the changed
conditions are the reduction in the
numbers Of students, the adoption
Of accelerated and intensified aca-
demic calendars, the extensive use
Of college facilities by the Army and
Navy for training Of men in uni
form, and the difficulties Of trans
portation.
I'm view Of these factors, the
Presidents Of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton believe that the con-
tinued maintenance Of 'Aathletics
as usual at these three institu-
tons is no longer feasible.
I'VE have, therefore, recognized
the necessity Of drastic modifica-
ton in our schedules Of intercol-
legiate sports. We hope to con-
tinue some such sports upon q re-
stricted and informal basis, but
realize the extent to which thil
can be accomplished must depend
on the plans Of the armed forces
and the Once Of Defense Trans.
portation, as well as upon the re-
vised calendar and enrolment ir
each institution concerned. Fol
such athletics as may continue pro-
visions in the Three Presidents
Agreement regarding eligibility Of
players and other related matter!
will be revised from time to time
to meet conditions as they ther
exist"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BUYS PILLS TODAY

Philadelphia, Feb. 18-(UP)-The
Philadelphia Phils temporarily pass
into the hands Of the National
league today when Ford Prick, Sc
nior circuit president, buys up 4,685
shares Of Phils' stock.
The stock will be turned over to
him at a stockholders meeting, put
ting the league into position to
complete resale Of the perennial last
place outfit.
Prick said he would name board
Of directors to give the club cor
porate representation until the
league, as broker, effects its resale.
This action ends a 1O-year era I'M
der the guidance Of President Gerry
Nugent. who was named head of
the Phils in 1892.
Prick said he was Optimistic"
over the chances of making a good
sale" of the franchise and expected
to be able to announce new owners
within a few days"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
First Of 10 articles
Ala2zw &@@
Famous Referee and Manager

Famous Referee and Manager
There have been many great
fights since John l.. Sullivan offered
to lick any man In the house, and
I have not missed one Of conse-
quence in more than a half century
I seconded Elbows McFadden the
night he dropped the immortal Joe
Cans In a pool Of blood in the 23rd
round-knocked colder than Green
lands icy mountains.
I saw Cans win from Battling
Nelson at Goldfield on a brutal foul
In the And round.
But the incredible Stanley Ketchel
came in as substitute, bet his end
on himself at to 2 and knocked
out Joe Thomas at Colma, Sept 2,
1907, In the SIND round of the best
f1ght ever unfolded before these
tired old eyes.
Other battles that stand out in my
memory brought out:
Kid Lavigne and Joe Walcott at
Maspeth, L. l., Dec. 2, 1895.
Cans and Walcott in San Fran
cisco, Sept. 30, 1904.
Fighting Dick Hyland and Leach
Cross at Colma, June 26, 1909.
KETCHEL WAGERS
FORFEIT, TOO
It was I who suggested that
Ketchel and Thomas be re-matched.
Unable to do 1876 pounds, Packey
Mcfarland ran out on Dick Hyland,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
CADETS Fl, RANGERS 20


The Cadets Of the Central "Y'
House League came from behind in
the last few seconds Of play, to beat
the hard luck Ranger team 2l-20.
The Rangers lead the game after
the first period and held the lead
until the last few seconds. This
makes the second game that the
Rangers have lost by one point and
the second game that the Cadets
have pulled 1t out Of the fire in the
last few minutes.
The Cadets are now In first place
with the Midshipn1en because the
latter scored a orfeit over the
Orioles last night. Three Of the
Orioles men left for the Army last
week and two other members will
leave this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
DIMAGGIO HOPES
FOR COMBAT DUTY

Preside of Monterey, Calf, Feb.
18-(UP)-Private Joseph Paul Di-
Maggie hoped today that he would
be assigned to combat duty.
But the yankee Clipper" said
he was afraid the Army would as
sign him to physical conditioning or
morale work.
DlMaggio, who left baseballs
highest paid job for the duration
heard his first reveille today and
lined up with other recruits for his
army uniform, innoculations and
intelligence tests.
He hoped he would be treated like
any other private, but as a grizzled
sergeant here said:
"DiMaggio will be a celebrity
around here whether he likes it o.
not"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18

kicking the Gong Around

Kicking the Gong Around
Old Timers younger bound TO get lift from
night appearing tonight on these PAGES written
before century series entitled Shake Hands
Fighting" PICTURES such those Of Mysterious Billy
smith, pleasant memories and much chin
who back Memory Lane 40 or 30
look the advance proofs are really interesting
WV WV
sonny Horne Miles, Ohio mddeweish who showed In Con-
night at MSG He Will be
against determined youth from deep the
Again relative to the Lone Star State that's
Johnny Petersen Of the Chase Country Club now sta
with andstorms and few blankets Joe Hoean the East
and Wildly grad Of 1882 is infantry STAFF
school, going all out TO win those little gold bars which
the privaes
Scove indicted about three months Is also in
y Texas; Camp Crockett, to be exact
WV WV
Calling Departmen-Frank
Baona NYU miller who ouood lndanas Ernie Mitchell last Saur
day night University athlete in and
well that guessed the winner the mile
the BAA who happened to be hts things turned
would the l760 yards 45 The winners time AHA
that Isn't laughing in the aged Of Father Time will do until
something better along Because Of Promoter Ed Hmey
cal Illness Hartford sports have sudden noseoo He hd
planned admission WRESTLING
SHOW tonight at Fooguard Hail. the used duds
RUSSIAN WAR RELIEF campaign Mike Leavenworth
almost father the Freshman which
for his coaching efforts and patience winning the Freshmen League
yesterday classy high
school squad set back by Waowns Indians but
Morris girls the folks something cheer surprising
Thomaon High girls 20 to a. Sue Coe scoring II points for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
HERSHEY HOCKEY
BEARS lO-2V ICTORS
(By United Press)

The bruising Hershey Bears con-
tinued to maui all opposition In the
American Hockey league when they
walloped the Washington Lions, 10
to 2, Wednesday night to increase
their lead to IA points.
The third place Pittsburgh Hor-
nets rallied to nose out the Cleve-
land Barons, to 3.
O'Neill, Graboski and Sorrell each
scored two goals In the Hershey
win, while Hergert, Frost. Depew
and Levandowski each added one.
Hergert also had four assists. Mall
ley and Foster tailed the Lion goals.
Cook and Trudel scored to give
Cleveland an early lead but Palan-
gio's goal cut the margin In the
first period and Hemmerling and
Mann sent Pittsburgh out in front
In the second. Horeck scored for
CLEVELAND end Curie for Pittsburgh
In the third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
Varsity Football For Big Three" Eliminated
RYAN LEADS hot
BOROUGH TEAM
over CROSBY 5
SchOfield Squad Loses A.
"a Game; Wildly Out
points Taft 36-33

Crosby and wildly basketball
teams tasted defeat victory in games
played yesterday afternoon and last
evening, with the more important
of the two games resulting in a
A to "a win for Naugatuck over
the Crosby team that had defeated
1t previously this season.
Keeping on edge for its valley
league tussle with Ansonia Friday
night Coach Jim Lees Wildly Wild
cats went to WATERFOWL for joust
with a good Taft Prep team that
spoiled WATERFOWL Highs IL game
winning streak" wildly coming
home with q hard-earned victory,
SO to 80.
Reminiscent Of the good old
days., a brief exchange of fisticuffs
enlivened the Crosby game in Maui
gatuck, Reynolds and Ruccio squar-
ing off q bit and then warming the
bench for their mixture Of boxing
and basketball. Ryan and Kissane
Of Naugy scored 20 points between
them, while Reynolds got IL for
Crosby before getting the gate"
from Referee VIII Coyle. With the
end of the game, Naugatuck wound
UP its valley league schedule in
fourth place, though 1t has pro-
test on file against Warren Hard
ing win which may or may not be
replayed. Crosby's next try is with
Leavenworth Saturday night at Will
by gym.
At WATERFOWL, wildly was but two
points ahead with less than two
minutes to play against Taft, as
Carroll and Behr came through with
timely hoops to sew up the game
by a three point margin. Rowan
got II for Taft. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
St. Joseph, St. Ann
Parochial Teams
Court Winners

Two Parachial school teams from
OPPOSITION ends Of the city came to.
gether afternoon in an interesting
basketball game that would up with
st. Joseph's 20 to Is winner over
Sacred Hearts in a game that was
so close In the first half that there
was but one point difference in
favor Of the Hearts to 6. I,awlor
was the high-scorer for the Lith-
uanian lads with 8 points; Griffin
added 6 more as Piersall scored 8
for the Hearts before going out Of
the game on personal fouls. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
NAL ONEY SCHOOLBOYS
SHARE HOOP TOPSPOT

with comparative ease. Maloney
defeated Klnssbury In a Minor Di-
vision Public School Basketball
League game yesterday. 10 10 s,
Napolltan0 scoring ~ points, as the
winners are now assured NJ least q
ne for top honors IN their division.
sharing the top spot with Barnard
KingBbury did not score IN the fiFsl
half Of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
TOOL TOSSERS WIN

Waterbury Tool basketeers. the
Lucky Seven" as they are now
known rolled up So points against
Mary-Abbott Community Club last
night at the MA gym, all seven OF
the winners scoring from 4 to Is
points: Overton, Buddy Kalosky
and French getting Is, II and "A
points apiece. Kalosky Is in the
Navy but home on a short furlough
Saturday night the Tool tossers
tangle with Art verry's Boys Club
Varsity In q game that should DE
one Of the local sport attractions OF
the week. worth while watching.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
Bergman Signs To
Coach Pro Champs

washington. Feb. l7.-(UP)-Ar-
thur j. Dutch" Bergman, former
Notre Dame football star, today
signed q three-year contract TO
coach the Washington Redskins,
champions Of the National Football
league.
Owner George Marshall signed up
Bergman after Ray Flahegky, coach
since 1888. resigned 10 accept a
Navy commission.
Bergman graduated from NotFe
Dame N 1919 after serving IN World
war I as q captain In the Air
Corps. He coached at New Mexico
University, Arizona University. Day
ton University and the University
o. Minnesota. lie was head coach
10 Catholic University here from
1890 until the school abandoned
lnteFscolleginte football In 1910.
Bergman served ~ National league
0lfeiai N iDfi and was chief scout
Tor TIE Redskins lest year.
nmaama - - $1,000 azass a mmmn1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
CLUBBERS BEST 5l.32

Z Expected to provide much tougher
opposition, st. Joseph's were out
scored by the Boys Club Varsity
81 to 80 last night in game which
was close enough 10 to 16 at half
time. Damelio and Duglecki scored
"a points for the winners, Ana
sauskas leading the Lithuanian ar
ray with 10 markers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
FAIRLAWNS WIN

r The Fairlawn Hi-Y Club took over
Beta Hi-Y last night for their
fourth win Of the year.
Muckle Of the Fairlawn was the
big scorer with Is points.
!, Tonight's contest will be Gamma
vs. White Elephants at $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
fspeclal to The Democratl

Especial TO The Democracy
4 New Haven, Feb. 18-The follow
ing Joint statement by the presi-
dents Of Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton was released today through the
pfflces Of the three institutions:
THE normal conditions under
which intercollegiate athletics are
carried on at Harvard, Yale and
Prineeton governed in their gen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18

Other Scores
WATERFOWL Al, Morris 81.
Portland "a, Middletown n.
Woodrow Wilson 46, Windsor 80.
yale Frosh 4S. Choate 81.
School 20.
Old saybroow IS, Old Lyme IS,
New Britain 46, LOWS 40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18

Score at half time-St. AIMS ~,
st. Margaret's 0. Referee-Gilligan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
st. JOseph's
Sacred Heart


Score at half time--Sacred Heart
Z, st. Joseph's 8. Referee-Gilligan
In another game, ST. AIMS had
an easy time winning from st.
Margaret's 20 to z, Raymond and
Isanglois getting IA Of their teams
total, while T. Brown, Flanagan and
Largay got two points apiece for
the Cracker Hill contingent. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18

0cUre at NAH tIme-WIIby 70, Tai
II. Referee-Larkin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
Amerikanci podijo
Nemce ma Siciliji
Gorska trdnjava Troina pa
ola pc ljuti borbi. Goerin-
gova divizija ma begu.

Zavezniski glavni stan v Sc
verni Afriki, 8. augusta. - A
merikanci so vceraj zasedli vrh
gorske trdnjave Troina, in pc
eni najljutejsih bitk v sicilijski
kampanji pognali V beg Herman
Goeringovo divizijo in'pa Is.
nemsko oklopno divizijo.
Glavna osiscna obrambna IL
Mia pri gori Etni je bila S tenn
zlomljena in Nemci sedaj bezi-
jo V gore proti severn, medtem
ko jih zavezniki neizprosno bonn
stevilo ujetnikov V sicilijski
kampanji je narastlo ma 1885,
600, in kakor izgleda, Sc ie tia
lijanske vojake umaknilo il
vseh prednjih vrst fronte.
Zavezniki so tudi zasedli mali
vulkanicni otok Ustica, 40 mil
severno cd Palermo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
Severna Italia
pod tezkim bomb
MIN napadom
Zavezniski bombniki so pri-
nesli peklo mestu Milanu.

LUCIANO, Svica 8. augusta.
Danes malo pc polnoci so "a
vezniski bombniki priceli S tez-
kim bombardiranjem severne j.
talijanske province Lombardije.
Glavna tarca napada je bilo
mesto Milan.
Eksplozija tezkih bomb sc je
cula pray do Lugana, XII lei O.
krog 40 mill Cd Milana.
CIz gornjega porocila je raz-
vidno, da zavezniki izpolnjujejo
neizprosni napad il zraka ma
severno Italijo, potem ko je ge-
neral Eisenhower posvaril TIA
lijane, da Sc morajo ali podati
ali pa maj Sc pripravijo ma raz-
d~ejanje njihovih mest.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
Nemci ma stavki "a
mir

BERN, svica. Z. augusta. -
Resne' stavke sirom nemskih
industrijskih srediscih, XII so re
itak preoblozene z napetostjo,
so povzrocile dodatne skrbi
nemskim oblastem. Toda STAY
karji ne zahtevajo visjih plac
- pac pa mir.
Porocilo, XII prihaja IL Svice,
izjavlja, da so delavci v eni to-
varni enostovno odklonili della
tt Sc nadalje, in da je bila Nth
akcija kaj nitro posnemana pc
.drugih delavcih v tovarnah v
Stuttgartu in Berlinu.
Kot pove porocilo, Sc je tenn
delavcem obljubilo vecje racije,
toda to jih nj omehcalo, in so
trdno zavrnili zahtevo, da sc
Wcnejo ma delo, Sc tudi potem,
ko so tovarne obkolile cete ma
cijske elitne straze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
SKUPNA SEJA DRUSTEV
X T.

Clanice drustva Waterloo
Grove st. ITO w. C. in drustva
Friendship Grove st. 125 w. c.,
so prijazno vabljene, da Sc ude-
lezijo velike takozvane "Boos-
ter seize, XII Sc vrsi pod pokro-
viteljstvom drustva Collinwood
Grove w. c. v sredo vecer, II.
augusta Kuncicevi dvorani.
Seja DO zelo zanimiva, vspored
DO raznovrsten in vrsilo Sc DO
slovesno sprejetje novih elanic
vseh drustev. Pricetek OBJ 7:30
uri zvecer. V soboto, IA. avgu-
sta pa priredi Woodmen Circle
organizacija svoj piknik v Eu-
cid Beach parku, ma katerega
Sc v splosnem vabi vse clanstvo
tie organizacije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
SO 0DDALJENI SE
is Mill Cd MESTA HARk0vA
so Rusi pobili v svojem prodiranju
prot Harkovu in Brijansku mad
1850 Nemcev
RUSI 81 PRIZADEVAJO OSVOBODITI VSO
UKRAINE

LONDON, 9. augusta - Rus
Ike motorizirane cete so vceraj
prodrle 16 mill severnozapadno
do Harkova, v Bogoduhovu SO
prerezale zeleznisko progo, ma
kar sedaj ogrozajo nemsko ba-
20 v Sumiju.
V svojem prizadevanju, da O.
svobodijo Ukraine, so ruske &C.
tie dosegle kraj Budnijati, XII le-
Ii II in pol mill zapadno cd O.
rela, oh glavni Orel-B rijansk
zelezniski progi.
V svojem prodiranju prot
Harkovu so Rusi " nedeljo ma
predovali deset mill, prot Bri-
jansku pa sedem in pol mile.
V teh bojih so Rusi osvobodi-
Ii mad sestdeset vasi, ma 'front.'
proti Brijansku pa mad $50 kra-
jew.
Ruski polnocni komunike ma
znanja, da je bio V nedeljo v
prodiranju prot Brijansku ubi-
tin 4,3OO Nemcev, sestreljenih
pa je bilo So nemskih letal.
Dale so Rusi zavzeli vaznC
nemsko bazo Krasnopol.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
SILN0 B0MBARD|RANJE TREH
VAzNIH |TALUANSkIH NEST
Turin, Milan in Genovo je bombardiralo
stOtine %ZavezniSkih bombnikov
SOCIALISTICNA A POZIVA MA SPLOSNO
STAVKO MA ODSTRANITEV MONARHIJE

Zavezniski bombniki so virgil
v soboto ogromno tezo bomb ma
italijanska mesta Turin, Geno-
vo in Milan, ker marsal Bado-
Clio noce podpisati brezpogojne
predaje.
Cd stotin letal, XII SO napadla
ia mesta, sta bila izgubljena
samo diva bombnika. Socialistic-
ma stranka Italije apelira ma de-
lavce, kmete in intelektualce,
maj Sc pridruzijo splosni stavki,
da Sc prisili marsala Badoglia
k podpisu miru. Resolucija soci-
alisticne stranke poziva ma ge-
neralno stavko, ma takojsnje
koncanje vojne in ma odpravo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09

MOSKVA, 8. augusta. - Ma
predovanje Rdece armada proti
Harkovu in Brijansku ma 300
mill dolgi %centralni 'front.' Sc
nevzdrzno nadaljuje. Vceraj SO
Rust zasedli 70 nadaljnih vasi,
med mimi tudi vas Grajvoron,
XII lei As mill severnozapadno
cd Harkova.
Rust so samo Sc rs mill cd
Harkova, o katerem Sc pricaku-
je, da DO padel hitreje kot Orel,
XII je bill zavzet pc enem mesecu
krvavih bojev.
Napredujoc Cd Belgoroda, SO
Gete Rdece armada iztrgale
Nemcem Dolbino, 81 mill sever
no cd Harkova ma glavni zelez-
niski progi med Harkovom in
Belgorodom. Dale so Rusi "a
sedli vec naseljenih krajev ma
progi med Harkovom in Brian
skom.
V vzajemni akciji z armada
je ruska zracna sila ostro bonn
bardirala nemske vojaske Wake
V Harkovu in Brijansku.