davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-16
What the Folks Back Home Are 7hnkinq!|

that In the morrow's gray dawn a
tumbril will come to take him to
his doom for an infraction of an
order he never knew existed.
Except that they are fed up with
the New Deal and its retinue OF
pragmatic professors and mystical
lawyers, my constituents seem to
have no definite ideas about the
presidential election of 1914. For
the most part they hope that the
Moses who will lead them out OF
this wilderness of orders, regulations
and unnecessary restrictions will be
Republican. There is no other
party that can produce him.
Almost to a man my constitu-
ents favor some sort of postwar
plan for collective security. They
know that such a plan must be
founded on moral and on economic
or power politics principles if it is
to succeed. They realize that such
plan may mean that they will
have to make additional sacrifices,
and they are willing to do without
some things themselves if it will
really help to build a better world.
But they have no intention of
breaking their backs to export the
Four Freedoms to Europe and Asia
if this means living under a
despotic government at home.
Il think my constituents are most
worried about the political free
doms which are gradually being
siphoned or wheedled away from
them during the war. You may be
sure that the residents of Fairfield
County are not going to give up
their human rights in order to
further the wholesale property
rights that the New Deal has begun
to claim In America as their mo-
nopoly.
IF the President himself pub
Evening star., 1943-08-16

have members Of learned from the
back home during the summer recess?
Star letters and Representatives
section the country asking what their constituents had their
minds
been interesting the members had
objection being quoted The letters of those who
they be not quoted published without their
The nsa1ment Of these letters published Others
will follow each day.
letters published written by Democratic
member the House Missouri
chairman of the House Committee Repesen
Clare Boohe Republican, Of
the House Military Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Bodies Of 10 Flyers Killed
In California Crash Found
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BLYTHE, Calf, Aug. 16.-The
bodies of 10 members of a Flying
Fortress bomber crew who crashed
In their plane Thursday night in
the Chuckwalla Mountain Range
northeast of Indio. Calf, were
found yesterday by searching crew.
Previously reported missing, the
dead included:
1t. Harold D. Schonberg, 28, pilot,
Brooklyn, N. Y; 1t. Harry Louis,
n, bombardier, Saco, Me-; Sergt.
Arnold D. Wilensky, 20, radio op-
orator. New York City; -Sergt. Ernest
N. Simard, 27, engineer. Lynn.
Mass; Sergt. Melvin j. Steely, %,
assistant engineer, New -Philadel-
phia, Ohio; Sergt. John E. Sweeney,
"a, gunner, New York City, and
Sergt Paul G. Trusley, 81, tail gun
ner, Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Army Bomber Crash Kills
10 Airmen in Kansas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALLNA, .Kans.. Aug. 16.-Ten
members of four -engined Army
bomber crew, on a routine training
fight from the Smoky Hill Army
Airf1eld at Salina, we're killed Satur-
day night in the crash of their ship
10 miles south of Ellsworth, Kans.
The dead included 1t. Melvin L.
ireland, Martin, s. OAK, pilot; Sec
ond 1t. william Brutan. North
Arlington, N. j.; Second 1t Ray
mond G. Dwyer, Detroit; Second
1t. L. r. Sorenson, Nevada, Iowa:
Staff Sergt. Chloris E. Bradberry,
Phil Campbell. Ala; Staff Sergt.
William C. Scheel, Whitehall, Mich;
Sergt. Lional j. Lemay, Lawrence,
Mass; Sergt. Sam j. Marino, De-
troit, and Corpl. Vincent P. Morgan,
Brighton, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Russian Dies at 104;
9 Grondsons in Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Abraham
Pinkofsky, l04 years old and Rus
sian-born, died yesterday In his
Bronx home, more proud of his many
grandsons' military records than his
longevity.
Three Of the grandchildren were
killed while fighting for the Russian
Army. Another with the Soviet air
force has been cited for valor in
downing several German planes.
Nine other grandsons are In the
American armed forces.
Survivors include four daughters,
two sons, 80 grandchildren and 40
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

By the Associated Press. T..
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Two-year-
old Howard Freeman romped hap
pily at home today after more than
q week in the hands of Mrs. Natalie
Novak, alias Palmer, who was ac-
cused of abducting him. Mrs. Novak
Is being held in $500 bond
Police said Mrs. Novak told them
she would plead innocent when ar
raigned today on a kidnapping
charge.
She was brought to Chicago Sat-
urday night a few hours after
officers found her with the baby at
Prairie City, III.
Howard's mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Freeman, said she would like a
weeks vacation ito be alone with
nim and get re-acquainted."
The father, Pvt. Vern Freeman.
who flew here from Camp Hyder,
Ariz.. on emergency furlough to aid
in the search. added he would like
10 obtain six-month furlough lin
order to get job and pay back all
che money we've borrowed to carry
on the search"
Authorities have quoted Mrs. No
yak as giving conflicting reasons for
the alleged kidnapping.
Assistant States Attorney Julius
Sherwin said she told him, Il really
meant the child no harm. I loved
him dearly and / wanted him. I
thought he was the cutest thing In
the world"
In another statement. police said,
she declared she took the child be-
cause his mother wouldn't let us In
ene apartment and / wouldn't leave
Evening star., 1943-08-16

n o m / n ated in
1914 an d re-
elected.
While there is
criticism of the
management Of
a gr / c u | t ur al
matters the in
terest in the war
and the desire
to continue, the
Presidents sue
cessful prosecu-
ton of the war
to an early con-
clusion so out
weights all other
considera t i on S
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Chisholm Named Heed
OF EIks in Virqinio
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Aug. 16.-Walter s.
Chisholm OF Charlottesville was
elected State president of the Be
nevolent and Protective Order of
Elks at their meeting yesterday.
Other officers named were w.
Marshall King, Fredericksburg, first
vice president; E. Joel Tregar, Alex
andria. second vice president: John
H. Liesf1eld. Richmond, third vice
president; H. Ernest Dyer, Roanoke,
secretary; w. Edgar Sipe, Harrison
burg, treasurer, and r. M. Ward.
Newport News, trustee.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
%SSSSS- -&Z<zZ@9

Government has set price ceilings and instituted
asystem of ratoning. But, equally as important
as that, the good common sense of America has
exerted itself-and ,ce haren't been going hog
uild with our ne,O money.
This money piles up. Some of it is going into
war bonds, in savings accounts and, for many
of you, in life insurance. And that is fine.
But that is not enough. Much of this piled-up
money-billions ofit-hasn' yet gone into these
sound, protective places.
Every dollar of this money must fght-and
can fght-not only to help bring victory and
peace, but to help win better, more secure,
tomorrow for you and your family.
Seven Practical Ways
What we as individuals do? Here are
practical things our Government now asks us as
patriotic duty to do:
l. Buy and hold war bonds-to lend our country
the money it needs to fight the war to victory.
2. Pay willingly your share of taxes-incudng
increased taxes-that our country needs.
3. Provide for your own and your family 8 future
by adequate life insurance and savings.
4. Reduce your debts as much as possible and
avoid making needless new ones.
5. Buy only what you need and make what you
have last longer.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

6. Live faithfully by the rationing rules to cons
serve goods of which there are shortages.
7. Cooperate with our Governments price and
wage stabilization program.
Of course, this will mean work and sacrifice: But
hard work and thrift are traditional with Amer.
cans. These are the virtues that have MI ade
us strong-that will help us build our better
tomorrow.
Call this our personal Post War World, call it
prosperity, future security the American stand.
ard of living-the exact words are unimportant:
They are all just different ways of describing tho
same thing.
So let us all start today doing these seven
things. For they will not only help win the war.
they will help provide for the kind of future we
want for ourselves and country. They will work
right now to hold the 'id'' on the cost of living:
Evening star., 1943-08-16

t h e length Of
t h e W ar in
E u pc, b u t
think we have a
much 10 n 6 e n
and tou 6 h e r
t i & h t on our
hands in the Far
East. So they
are 100 per cent
b e h i n d our
+ ! G hting m e n
ana utterly Will
ing to make any
sacrifices neces-
sary to hasten
the home-com-
inn nf THAR cnxae
Evening star., 1943-08-16

that he will receive majority vote
in this section of the country"
Mrs. Luce said:
My constituents are not in a very
happy frame of mind at the mo-
ment. They are inclined to be
optimistic, perhaps unduly so, about
Evening star., 1943-08-16

a baby on the street without any
one taking care of him"
Police said Mrs. Freeman told
them she had befriended Mrs. No
yak. taking her into the Freeman
home several days before the boys
disappearance.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Why
Your Life Insurance Companies
Urge You to
Join the Campaign to
Hold Down Prices

V7HAT BoEs VICTORY MEAN to most Americans?
w 1t means the opportunity for better life
for ourselves and our children.
But whether any of us, after the war is over,
is going to be really better off depends on what
We do notO to hold down prices =. depends on
our willingness noto to work and save for the
future we want :. Here's why in few words.
The Reason is Clear &.
This year some have estimated Americans will
have incomes, after taxes, of l25 billion dollars
But it is further estimated that only 80 billion
dollars worth of civilian services and goods
shoes, shirts, food, cars, toys, and such-will be
produced. Other production is all for the war;
So there you have it-more money in our
pockets, less goods for us to buy.
That difference is 45 billion dollars If we insist
on spending it, we do so only by bidding
against our neighbors for all the goods that are
scarce.
And that means prices will shoot up-leaving
of us better off now, threatening the security
and comfort that we want to enjoy after the war.
Such an uncontrolled rise in the cost of living
is the very worst thing that can happen now to
this nation on the civilian front.
But, it need not happen! For one thing, our
Evening star., 1943-08-16

AMERICAS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. because
of the important part the 81 million polcyholders
and their life insurance play in the social and
economic welfare of the country, are presenting
in newspapers throughout the nation, this and
other messages which they believe will be in tho
interest of the American people:
Evening star., 1943-08-16

MT. CannOn WTOLe.
The general belief here is that
President Roosevelt will be re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Tells Men to Quit
Ship, Stays On
Captain Goes Down
With Blsrine Craft

KEY WEST, Fla. April 10 (UP)
The story Of how an American
sea captain ordered his men to
abandon ship while he returned 10
his cabin and went down with his
blazing vessel was told here to-
day by survivors of the torpedoed
merchantmen.
The ship sinking. of the east
coast was the first in u. s.
coastal waters since last August
and marks the temperance OF
enemy submar ines of our coast.
The captain was James sW
Hsrrel of Houston. Tex. 1t. (jgl
John II. Kerr. USNR. one Of Is
survivors, told OF the sinking
which claimed the lives OF as
men.
Jump for IL, lads, was the
last command Of Capt Hsrrel
just before he turned his back
on his men and walked into his
cabin.
The door closed behind him
With the vessel sblsze stem 10
stern. he went down with II q
few minutes later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Debt Limit Bill
Law al Midnight

WASHINGTON. April IN OrPl
The S21O. 0OO. 900, 900 debt limit
bill. with it's rider vohlng Presi-
dent Roosevelt's S25 900 limitation
on net salaries. is expected auto
maIically 10 be law by midnight
tonight
Mr.. Roosevelt Is expected 10 in
dictate his disapproval of the rider
by not signing the measure. but he
-iS not expected 10 carry his diSSp-
prevail 10 the length of vetoing II.
The bill was sent 10 the White
House 10 days ago and thus Will
automa ticalk become law AT mid
night. If the President docs not
sign II and assuming he does not
exercise his veto power IN the
meantime.
Whatever course Mr.. Roosevelt
takes, he Will issue statement
apout the oil tomorrow when
Congress will not he in session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
PimpIss Disappeared
Over Night

Yes. II is true. there is a safe
harmless medicated liquid called
Kleerex that dries up pimples over
night. Those who followed simple
directions and applied Kleerex up.
on retiring were amazingly sur.
prised when they found their PIN
pies had disappeared. These users
enthusiastically praise Kleerex and
claim they are no longer embar
raised and are now happy with
their clear complexion. Don't take
our word for II. use Kleerex tonight.
" one application does not satisfy.
you get your money back. There Is
no risk an do not hesitate. For sale
by Cunningham. Kinsel's and drug
stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
0ptinnist Club
oHear Coe

Author Charles Francis Coz,
vice president and general counsel
~ the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors NJ America. viii
be the principal speaker at p
luncheon If the Op'inist Club IN
the Book = Cadillac Hotel AZ noon
Wednesday.
II will be the last luncheon OF
the club this year.
Coe will speak On The Motion
Picture Industry ~ War. he -
well known sS 4 fiction writer.
and IL known for his hlow-by-blo
descriptions NJ heavyweight cham
pionship fights IN nsnonwfoe
broadcasts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Admits Coffee Theft;
Gets | 10 ayr. Term

Running out NJ coffee stamps
cost Fred d. Meyers. 504 Brainsrd.
one 70 four wears in Jail. lie was
sentenced by Recorders Judge
Stein after he pleaded guilty 10
stealing two pounds 81 coffee
from the store ri Earl Bowers OF
3720 CaSS
The theft occurred. Bowers
testified. while Meyers was in me
store buying other articles Meyers.
in adritting the theft, said he had
run out Of stamps and needed
coffee. He has a police record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Busy With War.
Parents Create
Child Problems
Youngsters Must Get
Three Things al Home,
Mental Expert Ayers
Nv DON GARDNER
r,m,. sssn Cerrespc.s.ss

LANSING. April 10--Are tho
unthinking mistakes Of wsr-bus,
parents helping fill American IN
sane asylums by creating emo
tionally unbalanced problem
children7
They are. in the opinion of DR.
Frank r. Tallman. director oi
mental hygiene for the Michigan
State Hospital commission.
"ARd only through . we'll
rounded program of instruction
through child guidance clinics
can this unhappy problem be
soived," he said. 81 mean the
in.tructaop Of parents them
selves.
EACH NEED THINGS
parents bring Ne ehlidFe"
they think are stupid "r even
rorons. After exhaustive stud
les. we ind the children are nine
tiu,es ont NJ 70 unusually bright,
hut decAleitrant and emofionally
bottled MP because NJ rnishan-
ding NJ home
Fundamentally. child must get
three things ~ home IN order 10
arrive at adulthood with a normal
healthy mind.
FIRST, the child nust feel he
Ia accepted by his parents DIT.
Tallman explained. NE nnust h
made 10 feel he ~ wanted and
not Inst an outsider, being toier-
sted.
WAY TO DESTROY CHILD
SECONDLY. he needs the COW
stant reinsurance that his place
In the home " secure and that
ne Nv doing what :. expected NJ
him.
FINALLY, the attitude " his
parents toward him nuat he ron-
.istsnt You can't give . child
money for candy "oe day and
then kick him around and tell
him ne Isn't any good the next.
One way ~ destroy child
feeling NJ security ~ 10 talk ABOUT
the horrors ot invasion by the
enemy or SPriouS family problems
IN his presence. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Cigar Stand Operator
Linked With Thefts

William>F. Rheume, AZ. a hotel
cigar stand operator. was held
Saturday by the FBl on charge
Of receiving stolen property. John
+. Bugas. local FIJI head. said
Rheume had in his possession $500
worth of cigars stolen while on
the way from an eastern manu-
fscturer to a Bay City distributor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Gould Henry VIII Have
Mad Stomach Ulcer Pains /?

History tells hrr Henry VII would Eorg.
htmssh Nth fooo an1 suffer arerwsrd
Don't ignore your suffsrnEs Try Jdgs
for rensf ~ ulcer and stomach pains
Indigestion Ess pains. for heartburn burn
ma sense tIcus hlost ana other eondit Lons
caused by sHcssf acid. Get q 15r box NJ
UdEa Tasiets from yonr druggist Firs'
doss must convince or return Dor 20 ".
and re- not'PiE YOUR MONEY PAck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Report 8 Yanh Hanged

LONDON. April 10 GNSl@ The
Moscow radio said today that the
Germans had hanged six Ameri-
can-horn cobopists on collective
farm near SalSk and had wrecked
a settlement started in 1893 by
farmers from Kirkland. Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
By CARRIER
YEA LY

All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. draftf
and money orders should be made psysble
80 THE TINES PUBLISHING; CONpANY
International News Service has TIRE exem
sive rights 20 uss for reproduction N an
AsYn eli nevs dispatches credited 10 u o.
not ethsrviss credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
rELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Subscription rate tin advanes) by mai
W any place IN the United states. Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions ADD
1nL to cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

ADvERTIETNENT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
RAzvOJ B0JEvANJA MA
TREH SVET0VNlH FR0NTAH
Rommel pod zmerom hujsim pritiskom v
Afriki. Ugoden potek bojev v Rusiji.
Unicenje japonske podmornice.
Boil V Severni Afriki

Nevarnost "a cete marsala
Rommela v Afriki narasca, ko
prodirajo tri zavezniske kolone
izmed stirih nevdrzno naprej
ter zapirajo okoli MEGA obroc,
doGim cetrta kolona odbija ME
COVE napade in drzi ozemlje, ma
katerem Sc nahaja.
Prodiranje ameriskih Get
Ameriske cete, XII prodirajo
cd Maknassyja v centralni Tu-
nisiji, so spravile pod doseg
svojih topov kraj Mezzouno.
Druga ameriska kolona, XII je
pod vodstvom generala George
Pattona, je odbila napade nem-
skin tankov ma Guetaria prelaz,
kjer je unicila Cd 10 do 80 tan
kov izmed 100, XII jih je postal
Rommel V napad.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
Podpisite peticije "a
zupana Laglscheta!

Vsem nasim narocnikom in
ostalim rOjakom naznanjamo,
da imamo v nasem uradu peti-
cije "a ponovno nominacijo zu-
pana Lauscheta, katere mora 10
biti podpisane in vlozene pri vo-
linen odboru, ako hoce zopet
kandidirati "a zupana.
Rojake prOsimo, da pridejO
cim pref v mas urad i'm da pod
pisejo te peticije, kajti ma vsak
nacin mora ostati zupan Lau.
sche ma celu nasega mesta, "a
katerega 81 je stekel re tako
velikih in nevenljivih zaslug, da
mu slednje priznava vceraj v
svojem uvodniku cello republi-
kanski dnevnik News.
Peticiio lahko podpisijo samo
oni, XII SO registrirani pri volil-
mem OdbOru. Oni, XII Sc MISC u
delezili dveh glavnih zaporednih
volitev, nimajo pravice voliti,
dokler Sc zopet ne registrirajo,
kar lahkO store vsak dan pri
volilnem odboru v City Hallu.
Sc enkrat prosimo, da ne od-
lasajte podpisi teh peticij, ker
jih zupan zeli vloziti pri volil-
mem odboru Sc pred svojim od-
hodOm v Anglijo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
PONESRECENO REKRU-
TIRANJE JUGOSLOV.
MUSLIMANOV

LONDON, 21. marca (ONA)
. Jugoslovanska zamejna VIA
da poroca danes, da so Sc ma
pori nacistov, da bi med jugo-
slovanskimi muslimani nabrali
prostovoljcev "a nekaksno arab
sko legijo, izjalovili.
Trad "a nabor teh prostovolj-
cev, XII bi sc imeli boriti ar
madah osisca, je organiziral biv-
81 jeruzalemski multi v Saraje-
WI, osrcju muslimanskih pre-
delov Jugoslavije; urad so "a
jprli zaradi pomanjkanja prosto-
voljcev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
Skupine OsvObodilne armade srditih
bojih tujimi in d0macimi sOvrazniki
Oh reki Nerevi vrse krvavi boji med parzani ter
okupatorji in cetnki. Sto in dvajset nasno
mobliziranih cetnkov prestopilo partzanom.

bojih porocajo tudi iz Bugojna,
XII lezi dalje proti severn.
Nasilna mobilizacija Jugoslova-
nov
L. zajetja nasilno mobilizira-
nih cetnikov je razvidno, da IL
vajajo okupatorske oblasti v
Srbiji in Bosni nasilno mobili-
zacijo, kateri Sc ljudstvo silovi-
to upira.
Okupatorsko vojastvo je v re-
presalije pozgalo do tai vasi To-
ponico in Avkrakino, postrelilo
vec sto kmetov, ostanek prebi-
valstva pa poslalo k prisilnemu
delu v Grcijo in Nemcijo.
Mihaj jlovicevi castniki, XII So
|delujejo z Italijani, so zlasti
brutalni V svojem postopanju
proti lokalnemu prebivalstvu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
Rev. Charles Monroe
obtozen poizkuse-
mega umOra
Episkopalni duhovnik je Sc
strelil pet krogel v moza
svoje tajnice, sesto kro-
glo pa je zadel tajnico.
NEW ORLEANS. "a. marca

NEW ORLEANS, "a. marca.
- Tukaj bo obtozen poizkuse-
mega umora Rev. Charles Mon
roe, so let start episkopalni du-
hovnik, ki je obstrelil nekega
delavca vojne industrije in ME
govo zeno, in sicer po pol ure
trajajoci molitvi, ko je prosil
Boga "a ''pravo razsvetljenje."
Rev. Monroe, rektor cerkve
sv. Pavla, je pod policijskim
nadzorstvom V bolnisnici, ker ga
je zabodel z nozem V trebuh OBJ
streljeni delavec John Mcbride,
cigar zena je bila pri duhovniku
"a tajnico.
Duhovnik je povedal policiji,
da mu je Mcbride grozil, da ga
bo umoril, ako ne preneha "a
sledovati njegove zene, Cd kate
re ie bill Mcbride zacasno locen,
in 10 nagovarjati, da Sc vrne
nazaj k MENU ma delo.
Duhovnik Monroe je povedal
policiji, kako je mad pol ure
molil "a razsvetljenje, nakar je
precej pill, nato pa odsel k Nc
Bride-u ma dom. Tam je bila
donna samo Mrs. Mcbride, po-
zneje pa je prisel tudi njen moz,
XII je baje duhovnika napadal z
nozem. Rev. Monroe je dejal, da
je tedaj potegnil revolver ter
pricel streljati ma McBride-a,
katerega je zadelo pet krogel,
sesta pa je po nesreci zadela
njegovo zeno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
' Pennsylvania
sc vdira rudnik i'm
zemlja mad MIN
Kraju Pittstonu grozi po-
CUBA. - Vdiranje solsKe-
ga poslopja, XII je stalo
100000.

Pittston, Pa, 24. marca. -
Tukaj Sc je pricel nocoj vdi-
rati neki rudnik trdega premo-
ga, kar je prieelo ogrozati yes
kraj, o katerem Sc je bait, da
bo zlezel v zemljo. V okolici Sc
stih blokov so Sc pricela majati
in lett V zemljo vsa poslopja in
hise, med mimi tudi poslopje
visje sole, XII je stale $40O,OOO.
V okolico je takoj prihitela
skupina Rdecega, kriza, policija
pa je zaprla vse ulice, Xxi vodi-
jo v prizadeti del. Policisti in
gasilci so evakuirali vse ljudi, XII
so prebivali v okoliscu cetrt
mile cd sole.
Sto in dvajsetim premogar-
jem, XII so delali v doticnem ro-
WI, Je bllo ukazano, maj nemu-
donna odidejo pri nekem dru-
gem izhodu IL rova. Vdiranje
zemlje Sc pc pricelo OBJ 7:30
zveeer in ure zatem sc je zem-
liza Sc vedno vdirala.
Ma poslopju visje Sole so Sc
pojavile velike reze in razpoke
in S stropa je prieel odpadati
omet. Gasilci so izjavili, da Sc
bo sola sesula, ako Sc zemlja
ne preneha kaJ kmalu vdirati.
Doslej ne javljajo poroeila Q
nobenih nesrecah; mnogo oseh
so resili gasilci in drugi reseval-
ci il njihovih stanovanj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
PoIozzaj ma ruskih fron+oh

Ruska ofenziva proti Smo-
ljensku Sc vail v ocigled slime
ga nemskega odpora nevzdrzno
naprej preko utrjenih posto-
jank, doeim prihajajo Rusi V
novo vzplamtelih bojlti ma Kav-
kazu vedno blize Novorosisku.
Nevzdrzno prodiranje proti
Smoljensku
Ruske cete, XII prodirajo proti
Smoljensku in XII so zavzele te-
kom noci kak tucat vasi, priza-
devajo Nemcem tezke izgube.