davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
4 GAY PARTY

II was gay party. with ira
dltlonal Mexic an hospitality
rampant. ! left rather late.
but still flowers were arriving.
On the matter OF romantic
and touching customs
The other morning at about 3
o'clock ! awakened 10 what
AZ first thought was a beautiful
dream Of my younger days in
Mexico. 1t seemed that there
vas music outside my window,
numbers used 10 hear and love.
II was no dream. but reality.
Mariaches. musicians who sere-
made under ones window. were
there. rendering songs like
"Mananitas. and Maria Elena, IS
and the leader had a gorgeous
voice. What memories came
rushing 10 bring me delightful
thrills. Some friends had done
this for me, and ! can never
thank them enough for there
IN the silence of night years
dropped away and ! was once
more wandering in the happy
maZeS Of the past
The echo., 1943-12-10
COMPACT KIT FOR TESTING
WATER DEVELOPED BY
OFFICER

A testing kit that makes simple and
sure the Army's testing of its chlori-
mated water supplies has been devel-
oped by Major Lloyd K. Clark, SAM
tary Corps, Office of The Surgeon
General, the War Department announ-
ced today. For his work Major Clark
received a citation of commendation
rom The Surgeon General, Major
General Norman T. Kirk.
The Army uses calcium hypochlorite
to purify water for drinking and cook
ing purposes. The new testing kit,
used to determine the calcium hypo-
chlorite content, is small and COM
pact and is easily operated.
The new device consists of two
plastic vials: One is used for testing
and has one-inch yellow band a
round it; the other contains orthoto-
lidine tablets.
The test vial is filled with a sam
pie of water to which calcium hypo-
chlorite has been added. Orthotoli-
dine is dropped into the water which
turns various shades of yellow, de-
pending upon the chlorine content.
If the water turns a lighter yellow
The echo., 1943-12-10
TENTATIVE II. B. A. DEATH
LIST FOR THE DECEMBER
BOARDS

l. Bob Daniels, No. 1877, R. B. Woo
ten, Pres, Bailey.
2. Carrie Johnson, No. ATT, Alex
McMillion, Pres, Rose Hill.
3. Claud McCarroll, No. 27O, A. j.
Barnett, Pres, Hattiesburg.
4. Fred Posey, No. 263, Mrs. Alea-
Hha Smith, Pres, Magee.
5. Sam Lindsay, No. 41O, Sam Jas
per, Pres, Quitman.
6. Martha Brown, No. 355, Geo. L.
Pierce, Pres, State Line.
z. Amanda Howe, No. 55, Floyd
Coins, President, Ellisville.
8. Louis Hayes, No. 26O, M. Paige,
Pres, Laurel.
9. Mack Taylor, No. go, G. B. Ar
rington, Pres, Laurel.
10. Lonza Brewster, No. 3, Rev. R.
". Radcliff. Pres, Toomsuba.
II. chatham Easterling, Ne. II, j.
s. Anderson, Pres. D'Lo.
II. Willie Cole, No. 113, H. C. Jen-
nings, Pres, DeKalb.
13. Mary Barnett, No. 92, G. B. Ar
I1ngton, Pres, Laurel.
IA. Loualla Bartee, No. 41O. Sam
Jasper, Pres, Quitman.
Is. w. M. Heard, No. 218. H. s
zones, Pres, Paulding.
16. Eliza Patton, No. 1856, W. T.
Tate, Pres, Brookhaven.
IL. Luther Afford, No. ia, c. L.
Hall, Pres, Wiggins.
Is. LOWE Mae Price, No. 254, Jas.
Patrick, Pres, Hattiesburg.
19. Albert Samon, No. 500, John
Cotton, Pres, Macon.
20. Clara Custer, No. 373, Aaron
Trotter. Pres, Picayune.
q y pr RuSSell, NO. l9, |. IL.
Mccall, lles., Meridian.
p. Lucv Moore, No. 1876, P. Riley,
Pres, Heidelberg.
%. Isabella Conner, No. 800, John
Cotton, Pres, Macon.
"a. Henry Peterson, No. PAT, Mrs.
Alberta Blanks, Pres, w. Enterprise.
25. John Riley, No. 240, Mrs. Liz
zie Wiley, Pres, Gulfport.
26 Dora Mitchell, No. SO, S. w.
Highland, Pres. Ellisville.
n Eva Winston. No. 3S3, King
Moore, President, Paulette.
%. Laura Thornton, No. 81, VIM.
Bell, President, Lauderdale.
The echo., 1943-12-10
Don't Write
"Sit tight-don't write!"

So says the War Department Office
of Dependency Benefits to soldiers
dependents following the passage of
an amendment to III e Serviceman's
Dependents Allowance Act of 1912,
increasing family allowance payments
to certain dependents.
dependents will receive t n e I
monthly payments without Interrupt
ton while we are converting accounts
to the new rates." Brig. Gen. II. n
Gilbert, USA, Director of the ODB.
announced today.
"Checks will be mailed regularly
each month in the usual amounts" he
explained, until accounts can be set
up under the new rates. It will take
several months to complete the con-
The echo., 1943-12-10

version of the millions of accounts on
our books. Dependents will receive all
sums due them after their accounts
have been reviewed and changed.
"In the meantime, don't write or
telephone the ODB about changes in
the law. This slows down the huge
job of conversion nd getting 'em
paid. The ODB can do that tremen-
dous task, and do it efficiently, but
no time can be wasted"
The ODB, an activity of the Army
Service Forces, now has more than
100000 family allowance accounts.
Thousands of new applications pour
in each day.
Most of the three million accounts
will have to be changed" General
Gilbert said "If Dependents flood us
with unnecessary letters and inquir-
les they may delay the conversion of
their accounts. Changes will be made
as soon as practicable. The ODB has
already swung into action.
so, we say to all dependents
DON'T write-sit tight. You'll get
paid"
The echo., 1943-12-10

that the yellow band, more calcium
hypochlorite must be added. II an
orange shade is obtained, the water
is over-chlorinated and should be di-
luted. If it turns a yellow equal to
the color of the band or yellow dark
er, the water is satisfactory. Thirty
minutes should elapse before the
water is used.
Heretofore, the method of testing
chlorinated water has been largely
one of guess work. Liquid orthoto-
lidine was used, and no accurate col
or test could be applied since there
was no standard for color compari-
son. Tablets standardize the amount
of orthotolidine used in the test, eli
minating the problem of bottle break
age, and requiring less space.
Major Clark was sanitary engi-
neer in the North Dakota State Heal
tn Department before he entered the
Army. He was born in Kenmare, N.
Dakota, and is the son of P. M. Clark
of Mohall, N. Dakota. Major Clark
was graduated from North Dakota
State College in 1881, and later stud
led public health engineering at Cor
nell University and the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The echo., 1943-12-10
BENEFIT AMOUNTS VARY
IN SOCIAL SECURITY

The amount of benefits under the
Federal Old-Age and Survivors lnsur-
ance system of t he Social Security
Act vary widely from those paid un-
der he Mississippi Unemployment
Compensation law, according to Mr..
John R. Ellis, Manager of the Social
Security Boards office in Meridian,
Miss.
Under Old-Age and Survivors In
surance," he explained, "size of pay
ments depends on a workers earnings
and the length of time he has worked
on covered Jobs. Total monthly ben
efits paid on any one workers ac-
count range from $40 to $S5 month.
Benefits are paid to retired workers
or their families, in case he dies-re-
gardless of his age at death-as long
as recipients continue to be eligible
and not for any specified number of
months or years.
"Under the Mississippi Unemploy-
ment Compensation law, weekly pay
ments are about half of regular wag-
es. In Mississippi, $500 is the small
est amount and $500 is the largest
that can be paid week. The long
est a worker may receive payments
in Mississippi is ID weeks.
The echo., 1943-12-10

Inquiries on Unemployment Com
pensation should be directed to Mis-
sissippi Unemployment Compensation
Commission, Jackson, Miss, or to any
office of the U. S. Employment Serv-
ice Information on Old Age and
Survivors Insurance may be obtained
at our Social Security Board Office
at 306, Federal Building, Meridian,
Miss.
The echo., 1943-12-10

To the officers and members of the
Holbroek Benevolent Association in
general. We are urging each presi-
dent to see to It that your lodge does
its share in buying war bonds. Each
The echo., 1943-12-10

in sscunsp @ Mhad"L
and W rs
in al to
Someo of be nuhH ucoury and a
The echo., 1943-12-10

buy our small amounts, together. 4
will count up.
we should be Wiling to lend our dimes
and dollars" us
The echo., 1943-12-10
n. B. AS URGED TO BUY BONDS

General Officers Urge All b. B. AS
n Buy Second y. 8. War Bonds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
Farmers Wives Get Orders

Southwest farmers, hiring laborers
imported from Mexico, have even been
told by the Farm Security Adminis-
tration what to feed them.
According to FSA instructions,
"butter is to be served at each meal;
bacon squares or meat in some form
for breakfast six times per week and
ham one time per week Eggs should
be served every morning, and no
limit placed on the number consumed
always give sweet potatoes at din
ner and supper when they are reason
able since MeXicans like them. (They
are about 20 cents a pound now
Serve cooked cereals only, not corn
flakes. Usually try to have only corn
bread at dinner; biscuits and white
bread at supper. In summer iced tea
or root beer should be served
This is the first time to our Imowl-
edge that a T. S. government agency
has told the farmers wife what to
cook.
If we are not careful we will be
told what to do every minute of the
day. Then we'll be regimented for
sure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
Just In Case

Just in case you are wondering
what is the meaning Of that white
flag with a blue minute man on it,
that flies from the Calnation Com
pany receiving station, it means that
the five employees of the plant are
contributing regularly a portion of
their salary toward the purchase Of
war bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24


pltaI Cumberland, Thursday evening,
where she remains patient.
Corp. Harold Fisher, Westover
Field, Mass. IS visiting Mrs. Fisher
here for a few days
Mr., and Mrs. George Schroyer and
family and Mrs. Helen DeNlne and
daughter Bernadine, visited Mr., and
Mrs. Clayton Schroyer near Accident
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Welch and Mrs. Lucille
jenkins and daughter were dinner
guests on sunday OF MIS-. Myrtle
Schroyer.
John Williams Alexandria, Na''
was here over the weekend with his
family,
Buddy Cover, Of Oakland, is visit
ing relatives here for a week.
Mrs. Ida SheveI and Miss Shirley
Iressler spent Friday IN Confluence
with relatives,
Dorothy and Geraldine Glenn left
here on Monday to reenter FroStbWg
State Teachers College Tor the sum-
mef term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
V-Nail Pictures Now

Photographs of children under one
wear of age of soldiers serving over
seas, or children born after the father
has departed for overseas may now
be sent by V-mail under certain con-
ditions, the War department has an
bounced. The photo is limited and
must appear on upper left portion Of
correspondence space. 1t may include
the mother or some other person hold
ing the child.
This will be good news to many
fathers who are on the fighting
fronts and who have never seen their
children.
Sgt George Stuck, upon his return
TO Oakland this week from North
Africa, saw his child for the first
time.
The railroads and bus companies all
say not to travel unnecessarily be
cause of crowded conditions, but it
wasn't until Sunday night that
realized they really meant what they
said.
As train number ~ stopped at the
Oakland station the conductor hollered
standing room only and very little of
that" and before all the would-be
passengers had chance to get on he
declared, "No more people can get on.
You'll have to wait for the next train"
Many people have to stand for
hours. Some are able to use their suit
cases for seats. Upon occasions some
people have used the baggage cars and
the space between coaches.
The coaches reminded one of a
crowded elevated train in some city
during rush hours. | never thought it
would ever get to that stage.
#m*
Last week the Bentztown Bard in
the Baltimore Sun remarked that
"The picture of Scoop that heads the
Scoops Column in the Oakland Re
publican is the saddest | have ever
seen in all my experience with the
countenances of newspapermen."
| picked up that cut several years
ago from a monthly service which we
get, and was completely flabbergast-
ed about two years ago when some
body in Jennings, to whom | was in
troduced while attending political
rally there, said, "Why | recognized
you from that picture in The Repub-
liean each week"
Now | am sad!
81
Capt. Thomas A. Gender, Jr., re-
ceived an extra amount Of publicity a
few weeks ago at Camp Claiborne
La, where he was stationed, when in
the absence Of the chaplain, he was
called upon to officiate at the buriaI
of a pet goat.
He diagnosed the goats trouble as
poisoning but not from malicious in.
tent since "Matthew" as he was called
would accept almost all offers Of any
thing to eat. Capt. Gender even filleC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
FRIENDSVILLE
Church Organization Meets


Church Organization Meets
C;ro1o . Mrs. W Holman loader.
IF tho Won,an's Society Of christian
Service met ON Wednesday afternoon
If Ias4 wool, at tba home Of Mr. and
Mrs Tobio Friend with their daugh-
ter Miss NaIlio Friend entertaining
There were nine members and three
ones+s nrescnt
p,..o,.no noa;o.ted
M, .,iI ,E' ~ y J;aoL,,,ob Of
.a,,Ia3 ',' I,,,,.a,, ,,.;,o anI ,vorn also
, ,ll','l~ ~ ilji.,tr,,, ~aro,,onios If
~ ~, 'l,.,'5, ,,.,,..1,,n,,, - 1io,l,Iovs-
La gaceta., 1943-02-13

mas de un ano tenian en- su
poder.
Sc parece la toma de esta
ciudad a la captura de Kastor
noe. Una columna de manic
bras compuesta por tanques,
infanteria motorizada y es-
quiadores Sc adelant6 para cor
tar ell ferrocarril Lgov Kursk,
en- Zorino. Esta fuerZa Sc VOL
vic hacia ell este, avanzando
por la selva y llegando a la
aide ade Lebaszny. Simulta-
neamente los rusos atacaron
desde ell nOroeste y trazaron
la mitad de un circulo Alfredo
dor de su objective. Una terce-
ra fuerza comenz6 a preforar
desde ell sureste, luego de los
La columna principal encon-
tr6 fuerte resistencia de unida
DIES alemanas con armas auto
maticas; pero con su artilleria
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
PATAGONIA UNA LEY Ell
PARTIDO AMERICAN LA
Dor

Albay, Feb. 13.-Con ell apo
yo del lider de la minorfa demo-
cratica, senador John j. Dunni-
gan, ell partido American Labor
ha presentado un proyecto de
ley que obligaria all Estado y
sus agenclas a colaborar con los
agentes y agencias federales
encargados de fijar precios pa
ra la protection de los consul
midores.
IEs la primera vez deSde que
Sc creara csc partido que los de-
m6cratas aprueban una de SuS
leyes.
A juicio del senador Dunni-
gan, ell partido democratico de-
be TRAFALGAR cojuntamente con
ell American Labor, no solo en-
la ciudad de New York sine
tambien EN- Ell Estado.
Sabese que ell gobernador Do
we Y maniobra con la eSperan-
"a de captarSe la simpatia de
csc partido.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
OPINA Ell NC
RRIS QUE Ell FNFlMIGO
DEBE SER DESARMADO

Chicago, Feb. 13.-En un ac-
to celebrado En- su honor, con
motive de haber servido al pals
en- ell Congreso durante 40 amos,
ell ex-senator George W. Norris,
de Nebraska, opin6 que ell de-
sarme de los paises enamigos
dsbe ser complete. Isl insisti-
mos en- que ell enemigo firme
otro tratado como Ell de Versa
Ties, Sembraremos de nuevo la
semilla para otra guerra,
"Por las lecciones del pasado
debemos aprender a tomar las
coSas tai como son. Hemos obi
cho que eStamos combatiendo
por la paz, pero no la estab.e-
ceremos creando cualquier for
ma de hitlerismos,..
La gaceta., 1943-02-13

Ia de cortar las communicated
mes de Kharkov con la Crimea
v tambien avanza hacia ell mar
de Azov. :"
Los alemanes han perdido
va miles de millas de ferroca-
rifles en- las dltimas tres sema-
mas.
Sobre Rostov, en- ell frente su
roeste, ell enemigo perdio un
aer6dromo y mas de 30 apara
tos.
Belgorod es algo ash como
un importante puesto exterior
de las defensas de Kharkov.
Los rusos utilizan va, ventaJo-
samente, su posici6n estrate-
gica.
Ell ejercito rojo continue ma
niobrando con "maravillOsa"
movilidad y no es possible pro-
nosticar que direction tomara.
Esta va percatado ell mando
aleman del peligro que result
tarfa de una penetration rusa
por debajo de la Inca Orel-
Bryansk.
La p6rdida de sus divisio-
mes de choque, en- lie Volga,
evidentemente ha hecho una
profunda impression en- ell man
do nazi. Las unicas fuerzas
comparables con las extermi-
nadas Sc encuentran ahora en-
la parte norte del frente y no
es possible su envio al sur mien
tras dure ell invierno. Tambien
seria un peligro para los ale
names retirarlas de Leningra-
do.
Cast todos los generates ale
names capturados en- Stain
grad oson del tipo traditional
del foicial aleman. La mayor
parte de ellos ostentan conde-
coraciones ganadas en- Francia
y Polonia.
Ell eStrecho de Kerch no es-
ia helado, con la exception de
las marismas de Taman,
La captura de Kursk fue u
ma operation muy %complicada.
LIE habian llegado refuer-
EOS al general Scheinder, pro-
cedentes de Lgov y Orel. Jun
to con tanques e infanteria ma
ri llegaron los restoS de unas
divisiones hungaras.
Aparentemente ell enemigo
no esperaba que ell ejercito 70
10 cruzase sus lineas al oeste
de Kursk, queu desde hacia
La gaceta., 1943-02-13

"a la Guerra investiga aQui la
existencia de un "mercado ne
gro" qeu opera con obreros de
diferentes oficios.
Los "corredores de obreros''
buscan trabajadores habileg
ara las industries de Ohia Y co
bran crecidas comisiones. FL
investigator Sc nombra Ben
jamin Aaron.
Tales tacticas Sc practican
aqui-asegura Aaron. La ma
yor parte de las quejas no son
especificas."
A una empresa local otra
compania lie pagaba, por los
obreros capaces de hacer pie
zas y herramientas, a raz6n de
$500 por bora. La compahia
daba al trabajador $500 o
1925 y Sc embolsaba ell resto.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
MuItip!tconse los mofines .en los
. Pofses ocupodos por los o!emones

SegGn informes recibidos por
otros conductos, en- B6lgica, en- ell
mes de ~diciembre, Sc aplico la Ill
TINA pena a II .personas y otras
siete fueron sentenciadas a muer-
te; en- Francia, dos fueron ejecu-
tadas, una de elias decapitada, y
otras seis sentenciadas a muerte;
en- Polonia, nueve fueron senten-
ciadas a sufrir la pena capital, y en-
Yugoeslavia, 81 personals fueron
fusiladas, IL de elias sentenciadas
por corte marcial sumaria. Ade-
mas, veinte personals fueron pasa-
das por las armas en- ~represalia del
secuestro de un soldado aleman en-
la Serbia central y del homicidio de
un sargento de la Guardia del Es-
tado en- las cercanfas de Ms.
A los fusilamientos en- Yugo-
eslavia ~siguieron ciertas medidas
punitivas a~doptadas por los nazis
en- septiembre y octubre, seg1n ha
sido informado ell Gobierno Yugo-
eslavo residente en- Londres.
FusilamientO de serbiOs
En- ell informe Sc manifesto que
fueron ejecutadas en- septiembre,
1000 habitantes de un solo distrito
de Serbia, entire los cuales Sc con-
taban mujeres y ninos de IL a II
amos de edad; que los alemanes cap
turaron en- ell pueblo de Milosevac,
en- la Serbia Central 1.095 rehenes
de los cuales 600 fueron llevados a
Belgrade; que ell mismo dfa fueron
fusilados en- Maribor 172 eslovenos;
que ell Is de octubre sufrieron la
pena capital $50 rehenes en- ell pue-
bio esloveno de Celje; y que 238
serbios en- otros districts, habian
corrido la misma suerte.
En- Tolon, puerto en- que fue re-
cientemente hundida por su propia
tripulacion la escuadra ~francesa, ell
terror sembrado por la Gestapo re-
suite en- ell arresto de 100 personals
mas y a pesar de estas medidas,
contin1a la resistencia. Por Sc
gunda vez en- una misma semana,
los patriotas han interrumpido de
nuevo las comunicaciones ferro-
viarias entire Italia y Eslovaquia,
paralizando por complete ell tram
sito en- esa IONA,
Sc anade en- ell informe que los
patriotas griegos continGan sus ac-
tividades a pesar de las ~represalias
alemanas, italianas y bulgaras,
Segun un informe procedente de
Grecia y transmitido por radio
desde Ell Cairo, ell segundo puente
mas grande del ferrocarril de Ate
mas a Salonica fue destruido ha-
biendo perecido en- ell accidente mas
de Glen soldados italianos. Los pa
'triotas griegos capturaron tam
bien gran nGmero de otros. " Las
autoridades de o~cupaci6n, ell re-
|presalia, arrestaron a varios ofcia-
lies activos y de la reserva7
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
ABSUELTO Ell JOVEN DE
Is AMOS QUE MATO A UN
d

San Miguel, CAL, Feb. ID. =
Las autoridades civiles y mill
tares libraron de responsible
dad al joven Daniel Glecier, de
16 amos, que mat6 al soldado Fo
rest l, Gibbs, de Sc amos, GUAM
do este trataba de atacar a Su
madre. Daniel, hijo de un te-
niente, lie hizo un disparo por ell
pecho cuando Ell soldado abri6
la puerta de la cabana de la
Sra. Natalia Glecier, de "a amos
SUI madre, con fines criminales.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13

venida y Gale 80, que 10 guia.
ba.
Recibi6 lesiones graves
Ralph Booth, de 1S amos, del
1878 San Pedro, que acompa-
iaba a Donald.
De;de ell hospital municipal
nos infroman que ell estado del
jovencito es muy grave y que
hay pocas esperanzas de sal
varle la vida.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13

4 NUEVA YORK.-La Of
Gina de Information de las
Naciones midas anunci6 re-
cientemente que contin1an
multiplicandose los motines en-
los paises dominados por ell
Tercer Reich a pesar de las ho-
rrendas represalias cometidas
por los nazis,
Las autoridades alemanas e tia
lianas de ocupaci6n recurren a
metodos verdaderamente crimi-
males para suprimir los levanta-
mientos, Los Gobiernos en- exilio
radicados Ell Londres han recibido
va informes detallados respecto a la
extension de las medidas adoptadas
en- sus respectivos paises para eli
minar a los jefes de los movimien-
tos ~subversivos. =
En- Belgica, NChecoeslovaquia,
Francia, Polonia Y Yugoeslavia
continuan los fusilamientos de pa
triotas acusados de SABOTAGE, resis-
tencia a la autoridad y "activi-
ladies comunistas," y en- ~represalia
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
Sc ESTRELLO UN AUTOMO
VII EN- LA AVENIDA DE


En- la manana de hoy un au
tom6vil Sc estrell6 contra IN
poste del telefono en- la esqui-
ma de Nebraska y la aveniGa
Forest muriendo instantanea
mente Donald w. Booth, de %
amos, vecino de la Septima a.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
HAY 100000 DE EXTRAN
JEROS ESCLAVOS

Berna, Suiza, Feb. 13.-En
los cfrculos oficiales alemanes
Sc anunci6 hace algunos meses
que ell ntimero de extranjeros
que en- Alemania trabajaba pa
ra Hitler era de 5000, 900.
Recientemente ese total ha
sido aumentado y ahora la CT
fra Sc fila en- 100000.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13

suprimi6 la resistencia en- va
rias aldeas
Mas tarde fue pasado ell rio
Tuskar y Sc hizo ell ataque So
bre lie centric de Kursk All mis-
mo tempo otras unidades cru
aaron ell rio Seim y llegaron
en- combate a la plaza central.
La resistencia ces6 POGO des-
pues.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13

Moscd, Feb. 13.-Las CO.
lumnas rojas avanzaron 30 mi
las en- direction del mar de
Azov y al enemigo solo queda
un corredor de escape de 70
millas de ancho, siendo su e.
j6rcito de 500, 900 hombres.
Cerca de 100000 nazis y
sus satellites cOmbaten por sus
v,das en- e. oeste del Caucaso,
agrupados en- una faja estre-
cha de la costa por debajo de
Rostov.
Ell alto mando sovietico a.
nuncia la captura de ocho al
IDEAS Y pueblos estrategicos,,
incluyendo ell centre ferroca-
rrilero de Krasnodar, en- ell
Caucaso, y declara que son a.
plastados todos los desespera-
do. contraataques del enemi-
go.
Una nueva grave amenaza
existe para los 100000 nazis
sitiados en- Rostov y otros 200
mil que Sc italian en- la cuenca
del Donetz.
Las tropas mandadas por ell
coronel general Vatutin plan
taron la bandera roja en- Kra-
4oarmeisk, a solo 70 millas de
10 costa norte del mar de
Nzov.
Stain assemble hoy de nue.
vo al general Vatutin.
Sc lie han arrebatado tam
bien a los totalitarios Voroshi-
lovk, Krivyanskaya, limo
shevsk, Novotitarovsk y Dins-
9ya.
Toda la Inca alemana en-
ell sur Sc hunde y los soldados
rojos esperan capturar muy
pronto a Kharkov, la princi-
pal base d clos alemanes al es
te del rio Dnieper.
Los rapidos avanceS de las
Columns rojas Sc traducen
ahora en- serios obstaculos pa
RI las comunicaciones hitleris-
las. =.
En- ROstov los rusos Sc en-
cuentran todavia del otro lado
die Don, amenazando la reta-
guardia de los alemanes y a.
vanzan hacia ell estrecho de
Kerch.
81 los hitleristas pierden a
Kharkov Sc quedaran sin CO.
municaciones de importancia
al este de Kiev y correran ell
peligro de perder la Crlmea.
Ell coronel general Vatutin,
atacando desde ell oeste, ira