davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Cards "Coast'', Yanks Drive 7oward Flags
- THEY PLAYED THE GAME -
Scott Padded Shoes To Escape Being Cut;
Played 1907 Straight Games AT Short

has the highest fielding percentage
-.g76 with the Red sox in 1918 and
10.
He was in five World Series
three with the Red Sox, two with
the Yankees, to whom he went with
Pitchers Bullet Joe Bush and Sad
Sam Jones in the winter of '21-22.
He was in only one losing World
Series, the Yankee debacle of 20.
Scott knew the hitters, had a
keen sense of anticipation, got the
ball away quickly.
His lifetime major league bat
ting average was 1855, but he was
always well up in runs-batted-in.
He was a right-hand batter, not
much for distance, but moved up in
a clutch. He was grand competitor.
He was not overly fast, yet an ex-
cellent base-runner.
SCOTS was quiet type of ag-
gressiveness. He would fight for a
decision or protest one vigorously,
but knew when to stop talking to
an umpire.
SCOTT STEADIED PITCHERS
Scott was steadying influence
on a ball club, the balance wheel,
a whiz at pulling pitcher together.
Carl Mays recalls his first World
series appearance, and how Scott
relieved the pressure when the SUBJ
marine singer relieved Ernie Shore
of the Red Six after Brooklyn had
scored five runs to cut his sides
lead to one. The bases were loaded
and there was one out.
Scott told Mays the first batter
never got a hit in his life and that
the second one was worse. Mays
got rid of them both. They were
Zach White and Jake Daubert, who
finished one-two in the National
League batting race.
Everett Scott established a rec
ord for tenacity of purpose, endur-
ance and courage while playing
shortstop so stylishly that fans still
talk about 1t.
NEXT: Jimmy Archer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
In The Local Theaters

in the Clouds" I'm Getting Tired
So I Can Sleep" Mandy" and the
famed soldier Lament of World War
I, "Oh, How Hate To Get Up in
the Morning. sung by Irving Berlin
himself.
This Is the Army is a gorgeous
technicolor film, produced by War
ner Bros. who paid a quarter of
million dollars to Army Emergency
Relief for the privilege of trans
ferring the show to the screen on a
non-profit basis.
In addition to This Is the Army
Manager Julia Smith will present
big surrounding program.
Don't forget . the States early
bird show will be held as usual to-
morrow morning. Doors of the the
alter will open heseUo, ii
alter will open at 8 o'clock and the
show will get underway shortly at
forwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
A Little Of This And Thot

Appreaive ScoVtes organza-
presented Russ Hickman with
since the decision of r. to his
at Sunshine
and genemany Engshman, there something
the fund nothing
Oden president
president of the Girls Club Eddie
presentation to Mr. Hickman whose avorite
lngton BERTHE From Bow William
overwoked machine Country golf
yesterday when he played IL holes ten
against he
strokes over par up 10 the 18th water hole tee Jimmy
the south end boy has along the
was recently elected of the with Joe
the prsdent, succeeding the
CLAM
BAKE silver anniversary by
outing Sunday September 18th the club
AL Dgecher plenty of paseboards
usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25

The Term Thoroughbred" as ap-
piled to the horse is universally
accepted and recognized as applying
specifically and limitedly to the
equine strain which traces to the
Trabian, Barb or Turk. In 1917,
however, the New Yo~' Herald
brought up the subj the
first usage Of the word ough-
bred" as applied to RAJ horses.
In the course of the discussion
someone discovered that it's earliest
recorded application in this country
was in an advertisement which ap-
peared in New Jersey newspaper
In 177B. The ad was placed by DR..
Condit, a member of the New Jer-
sey legislature, later the national
Congress and also assistant collector
for the Port of New York. DR.. Con-
dts ad which used the word read:
Liberty, four years old this Spring.
He is a Selim colt out of a Dove
mare and is full-blooded and
Thoroughbred" At the time G917
1t was believed that this was the
first time thu, designation had ever
been used anywhere, but British
sportsmen, even proud and jealous
of their great part in the develop
ment Of the Thoroughbred, franti-
cally delved into musty files and
racing records. Some six months
later they came up with the eW-
dence which they had been certain
was there. 1t was contained in
book called "a Dissertation on
Horses" by Williar Osmer, a vet
erinarian. This book was printed
for T. Waller in England in 1756,
twenty years before DR.. Condit's ad-
vertisement appeared in New Jer-
sey. The word and designation ap-
peared in a passage in the book con-
corning an offer of an owner to
match his horse and read, in part,
as follows: ". willing to match a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25

horse which he will certify to be
half-bred against another certified
to be Thoroughbred. The author,
Osmer, contented the difference be-
tween half-breds and Thorough
breds was in point of fact that the
latter was thoroughbred in racing
strains. Today the term Thorough
bred is synonymous with the breed
that runs; Thoroughbred stock
means racing stock.
v v v v v v v
The Origin and Evolution of Sport
is always interesting and an adver-
tisement which appeared in a Dur
ban, South Africa, newspaper in
1852 reveals the beginning of the
sport of horse racing in that section
of the world. Here is the text of
the ad in full: "A challenge to the
World. Barring neither country or
colour, in order to give Africanders
some idea Of the lasting qualities,
great powers of endurance and thor
ough pluck Of old England's pedes-
train, the Little Wonder again
CAlA TWO dOWll Vic SuuAlCACU w / I'LL w
miles and give one mile start to
twenty of the best Kaffirs that can
be procured in Southern Africa,
from Natal to the Cape of Good
Hope. Or will run any horse in the
Colony, providing it is not an Eng
fish horse, for II hours; the three
cracks of the Durham Course. Dol
liver, Sultan" and Flying Dutch
man" not expected. Or he will again
repeat his Herculean Feat that
caused so much excitement in Eng
land of Walking 70 Miles a Day for
sixteen successive days, on the sands
of Africa for the sum of 100 sover-
eigns. This advertiser is open also
to perform what Marks failed in,
viz, 1000 miles in 1000 half hours,
and will take 1900 to f100 to run So
miles on the Durham Race Course
in less than five hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Mochinists, 'HiII'
OId-Timers Clash

Even If some of the fans have to
get to the scene of action in jaunt-
ing cars, a goodly crowd is expect
ed tonight at Washington Park
when the Machine Shop, American
Brass baseballers, master-minded
by Umpire AL Monti, will take the
field against George Cigar Casey's
Washington Hill Old Timers, fea-
turing "Marquara" McGrath on the
mound. Bobo Sheehan will handle
the arnica, liniment and medicine
concession between innings, the first
of which will get under way at 6:15
p. m.
If manager Monti does not like
the umpiring, he will quit the ma
chinists infield and go behind the
batters, if possible. Manager Casey
has assigned himself to the hot
corner with the hope that all hits
and bunts will start and finish to-
ward the first base line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
1hisSpOrting
World
Sportsmen Get The Works"
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

soldia
of its relative importance hunters
vicinity whom have heard Of the Pttman
following reprinted information
daily On Trail Stream column Jim Hartley the New Yo
hockey writer for the department
by Waterburys Dan Parker:
"sportsmen country particularly belonging
should without inquire Through
what's at
with the the Putnam
This the will remember, which supposed to be
restoration 1t imposed and
clearly stipulated that arising theeom
wde
the proportion the of tax collected
States the States themselves add it rs
much the Federal Government allotted them
000 set aside from the Pittsman
total
year States,
the act
What become the rest the difference between
the collected and poporoned States? That's
point this making
subcommittee which
the stated that the difference
would exist bookkeeping credit
Looks though they're letting the fund pile until it's
worth while grabbing when will be converted
der pleading pretext"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Leonard Wins

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 25.-
(UP)-Ligtweight Francis Leonard
of Taunton held a unanimous de-
cision today over highly capable
Mario Colon Of New York City.
Leonard. 100, out-punched and
out-boxed Colon, 1923, in an eight
round bout at the Bristol Arena
last night.
In an eight-round co-feature
Harry lillian, 1872, Of Worcester
drew with Jerry Darby, 1923 IL, Of
New York City.
Six round matches saw Johnny
Luz, 139, Of New Bedford technical
ly knockout Billy Adams, 1877, Of
Worcester in the third round; and
Tony Gouveia, 149, of Taunton de-
cision Frankie Rich, 149, Of New
Bedford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
STATE

:. irving Berlin's This Is THE
Army" began its regular engage
ment at the air conditioned State
theater this afternoon at regular
prices, following the special re-
served seat premiere last night
which was sellout.
The Movie version of the sensa-
tional stage hit is said to be an even
bigger show for Warner Bros. added
q lavish cast of Hollywood stars
including George Murphy, Joan
Leslie, Lieutenant Ronald Reagan
George Tobias, Alan Hale, Charles
Butterworth and Kate Smith.
The vaudeville-revue form of the
stage show had to be given a plot
structure for screen purposes. The
warm, simple story concerns a
young dancer played by George
Murphy and his buddies of the
first World War who put on the
"Yip, Yip Yaphank" show, and
the children of these old timers in
This Is the Army Of World War
II.
The radio lent Frances Langford
and Gertrude Niesen to sing some
Of the Berlin songs Of IT and new
one for '43. Kate Smith made the
5000 mile trip from New York to
Hollywood at her own expense to
sing 3erlin's God Bless America
for the picture.
The studio procured permission
from the War Department to add
heavyweight champion Sergeant
Joe Lewis for story purposes, and
to head the production number,
what the Well Dressed Man in
Harlem VIII Wear"
The songs which Irving Berlin
wrote for the show and are now
played, sung, hummsd and whis-
lied all over the world are In the
pdcture. They include This Is The
Army. M. Jonas, with Ny Head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Williams Stops
Jessup In Fifth

Hartford, Con-, Aug. 25.-(UP)-
Ike Williams, New York negro light
weight, provided the unexpected last
night at Hartford Auditorium by
knocking out Tommy Jessup,
Springfield, Mass, in the fifth of
their scheduled 10-round feature
bout.
After four rounds of toe-to-toe
slugging, Williams nailed Jessup
smack on the chin with stagger-
ing short left hook which sent the
highly-touted Springfield lad stag
gering into the ropes. Referee Louis
(Kid) Kaplan stepped in to halt
Williams battering blows as Jessup
hung helplessly in a corner.
Sportswriters gave Williams three
of the four previous rounds as the
New York belted Jessup with every
thing he had and took the best
that Jessup could give.
Williams weighed 1871 and Jessup
1873.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Boxers SheIved

Boston, Aug. 25-(UP)-Two sus-
pensions and license revocation
were announced today by the Massa-
chusetts boxing commission.
Welterweidght boxer Vincente
Cortes of Long Island, N. Y, was
suspended Indefinitely on recon-
mendation of the commission physi-
clan; and lightweight Bobby Stod-
dard of Boston was suspended for
failing to appear for scheduled
match at Worcester, July 80.
The license of bantamweight
boxer Donald Belkner of Boston was
revoked because he falsified his age
on an application.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Girls Grass Court
Play At PhiIIy

Philadelphia, August Is. - CUP
- Defending Champion Doris Hart,
Miami, Florida, whose stellar play
has featured the Goth annual girls
national grass court championships.
will continue the defense of her title
today in a quarter final match with
fourth-seeded Betty Rosenquest,
Orange, N. j.
The Misses Hart and Rosenquest
had little trouble advancing through
third round matches yesterday. Miss
Hart defeated Sylvia Knowles, Phil
adelphia, 15-year- Middle States
girls champion, 60, 60, and Miss
Rosenquest scored an impressive win
over jeanne Dunn, Des Moines,
Iowa, GA, 81.
Ranking stars remained in the
play as second-seeded Shirley Fry,
Akron, Ohio, defeated Nancy
Slaughter, Pensacola, Fla, Ga, 60,
and third-seeded Dorothy Head.
Alameda, Calf, national junior
hard court champion, topped Mar
Jorie Waite, Atlanta, Ca, 1913, GO.
Elaine Passow, Chicago, won only
one game as she lost to Louise
Snow, Bakersfield, Calf, 6-1, 60.
Miss Snow also will play in the
finals of the Women's Middle States
championships at the Philadelphia
Club today, meeting Mrs. Norma
Taubele Barber, New York.
Fourth-seeded Lillian Lopaus, New
York, reduced the list of west coast
tars to five as she defeated Barbara
Tichenor, Santa Monica, Calf, Ga.
81.
In the remaining third round
matches, Gloria Evens, Upper Mont
clair, N. j., defeated Jean Hockey.
Westfield, N. j., Ga, TO, 6-3, and
Margaret Carey, San Diego, Calf,
defeated Connie Clifton, New Smyr-
ma, Fla, Ga, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Brooklyn A. c. Men
To Meet TONIGHT

Every member of the Brooklyn
Athletic Club, who can possibly at
tend, is asked by President Dan
Mahaney to meet at the club rooms
tonight, 1880 p. m. from which point,
the group will march in a body to
the home of the late Jim Phelan,
for more than 30 years an active
B. A. G. member, whose death oc-
CURED yesterday. The Phelan home
Is located at 561 Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
WeIch TKOVictor

Portland, Me-, Aug. 25.-WP)-
New England middleweight cham
pion Coley WEIGH of Portland had
proved today that a year in the
Navy hasn't harmed his style as he
stopped tough Tiger Lou Jones OF
Tarrytown, N. Y, in eight rounds
Jones got away to an early start
by taking the first four rounds In
their 10-round feature bout at the
Exposition building last night but
gave the champion a. technical
Welch's left jobs and body attack
Knockout victory in the eighth.
WEIGH weighed 1865 ID, Jones
165 IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Bivins By K. O.

washington, Aug. 25-(UP)-Jim-
mic Bivins Of Cleveland was still
duration" heavyweight champion
today following a sixth round
knockout Of Herbert Marshall of
New York last night before 10000
fans.
A stiff body blow sent Marshall to
the canvas for a nine count and he
suffered another knockdown in the
fifth before smashing right to the
jaw stopped the challenger for good.
The Clevelander weighed 179;
Marshal, ITO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25

Big Sonny Tufts, sensation Of
Paramount's $50 Proudly We Hail"
is trained singer and can play
any musical instrument but will
probably never do so on the screen
because he is slated to portray only
robust characters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Borowy 919 and Wens-
loft 1879 at Detroit (OvermIre go
and Trout 1879 1.-TWO games) 500
q. M, EWT.
Boston (Hughson 11-9 and Doh.
son 4-8) at Cleveland (Kennedy 81
and Poat la 1.-TWO games) 1880 D.
M, EWT.
Philadelphia (Flores Gid al
Chicago (Wade 1-6) 500 p. M, CWT.
washington Gefebvre 1850 at st.
Louis (Newsom 10-10) $3.50 p. M.
CWT.
(Only games scheduled in the
major leagues).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
ESMOND A CITIZEN

Carl Esmond. Austrian born actor
currently in G. B. DeMille's 1.-THE
Story Of DR.. Wassell," received his
final American citizenship papers
~. a.v 10 stA-tad the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
The STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 81, Detroit 1-3
Chicago 81, Philadelphia SIS
Cleveland SO, Boston 2-7
Washington 10, st. Louis 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25

Errors-Gordon, York. Runs bat
ted in-Johnson 2, York. Two-base
hits - Johnson, Chandler, e t e n.
Chandler, Stirnweiss and E tt n;
White, Hoover and York; Blood
worth, Hoover and York; Hoover,
Bloodworth and York; Harris and
York. Left on bases-Yankees 10;
Tigers 4. Bases on balls-off Chand-
Ter 2, White 5, Corsica 1. Struck out
by Chandler 8, Corsica l. Hits-off
White, II in 8 innings; Corsica, 0
in 1. Losing pitcher-White. I'm
pires-Stewart, Weafer and Pipgras,
Time-2:07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Hebert s-s> al
Brooklyn wyatt 7-5) 2:3O D. M.
EWT.
st. Louis (Brecheen $40 at Bos-
ton ANDREWS 1910 800 p. M
EWT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
(Called darnkess End inning)

{CaIIed darnkess End inning)
Errors-Coscarart 2, Van Robays.
Bordagaray. Two-base hits-Wal-
ker, Fletcher 2, Rubeling, Van Ro-
bays. Three base hits = Fletcher.
Lopez. Stolen bases-Sewell, Waugh
an. Sacrifice-Lopez. Double play
Coscarart, Rubeling and Fletcher.
Left on bases-Pirates s, Dodgers
H. Bases on balls-off Gornicki /.
Davis 2, Weber /, Head /. Struck
out--by Sewell 1, Gornicki 1, Web
Der 1. Hits-off Sewell, Is in S 1-3
innings; Gornicki,. l in 2-3; Davis,
10 in "a: Weber, ! in 1-3; Head,
2 In 1. Wild pitch-Davis. Winning
pitcher = Sewell. Losing pitcher
Davis. Umpires-Conlan and Barr.
Time-2 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis !, Boston 0
New York 81, Chicagos is
Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 6
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25

Games Today
New York at Detroit CO
Games Tomorrow
(No games Scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
II Love An Esquire Girl" and many

II Love An Esquire Girl" and many
others.
And that isn't all-come on down
and get an eye-full of the DuBarry
adorables in this all-color, all-gay
smash fiesta!
On the same program is another
smash feature, Next Of Kim" and
and in addition the very latest news
events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(The Leading Hitters)
Player - Club alb pct
Wax efield, Detroit 116 4S9 70 161 1928
Appling. Chicago 119 449 "A 147 327
Outright, Chicago 1O2 349 81 1O6 .304
Fox, Boston ..... 113 451 81 1873 .29s
johnson New York 118 AS 40 1871 .29I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25

YESTERDAYS STAR - Hebe1
(Dick) Newsome of the Boston Red
Sox, whose two-hit pitching per-
Torrance enabled the SoX to split
with the Cleveland Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Scranton Az, Hartford Is
Binghamton 5, Utica
(Other games postponed; only
games schedu1edD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Htfd., Scranton Split

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. Is. (UP)-
Scranton and Hartford split a
double Eastern League bill last
night, Scranton taking the first
game Al, and Hartford the second
3D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Games Today

Scranton at Hartford
Elmira at Bingham (2)
Wilkes-Barre at Springfield CD
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25

a-Batted for Stirnweiss in 8th.
b-batted for White in 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25

Games Today
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Boston
(Only games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Leading Hitters
CBy United Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Tha T.aodipe Iy;t<oreN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25

a-Batted for Weber in 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-25
Bits About the BonqtoiIs

V Y V Y V Y v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
Do dens bylo upsano v
nasich ceskych Staveb-
mich Spolcich
$1O3,225
Naboru ma bomber zdar!
POMOCNY VYBOR

HNm MNlEaH
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
HROZNE NESTESTf MA
<

Ma Labor Day pc 6 bod. We
Ger vysinul Sc nejrychlejs1 anne
ricky Wax Pennsylvania dra-
by Congressional Limited" ma
ceste z Washingtonu do New
Yorku. Toto nestest1 udalo Sc
bl1ze zastavky frankfort We
PHILADELPHIA. Tento Wax nikde
nestavf a jel rychlost1 80 mil
"a hodinu. Nestest1 zavineno
kdyz Sc osa u sedmeho vagonu
z~avafila. Locomotive a 6 PRIV
mich vozG zGstalo ma kolej1ch,
6 nasleduj1cfch sc vykolejnilo
a byly V pravem slova smyslu
rozmeteny pc okol1. Posledn1
ctyri vozy zGstaly take ma ko-
lej1ch. Ma 70 osob pTislo O Ii
vot hlavne zen a deti a 100 O.
sob bylo poraneno.
= Minulou sobotu v 1 hod.
odpol. vykolejnil Sc osobni vlak
Pennsylvania drahy v Balti-
more proj1zdeje seTadovacim
nadraz1m pod Bay View. 5 O.
sob bylo zraneno.
Dals1 nest6st1 sc udalo v L.
terry, 7. zaT1 We 4:30 rano, kdyz
WAX goth Century Limited ma
ceste z New Yorku do Chicago
Sc vykolejnil nasledkem vybu-
chu lokomotivy. R1dic a 2 to-
pici ma locomotive byli zabiti.
|Sedm osob bylo zraneno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
III. Sized Ceskeho Narodniho
Sdruzeni konal Sc " Chicago

We dneCh f., .. a b. ZarI.
UstTedna zGstane v Chicago.
Do Ceskoslovenske Narodni Ra
dy zvoleni bratTi: Karel M. Pr
chal, John A. Cervenka ST., Jar.
j. Zmrhal, a ses. E. Welclova.
Zm6nou stanov jest clenem Csl.
Mar. Rady tez predseda Ceske-
no Narodn1ho Sdruzenf, br. A
dolf Kacer.- Nahradn1ci jsou :
br. Vacl. Muz1k, Vale. Simaner,
FIR. Boucek a ses. A. Lisa-Stroh-
majerova. - Do dozorc1ho W.
boru move zr1zeneho zvoleni br.
Vacl. Simmer a ses. Urbanko-
va "a Chicago, br. ST. RokGsek
z Omahy, br. FIR. Balek z New
Yorku a br. Henry Zelenka z
Milwaukee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
Valka.
RUSKA FRONTA.

Ma Smolenske fronte bylo O.
svobozeno 10 obc1 a rude ar
mady postoupily o 3 az 4 mile.
Ma Brjanske fronte bylo osvo-
bozeno SO obc1 a postup cini 4
az 6 mil "a den.
Ma Konotopske fronte ma Sc
vern1 Ukraine Rusove obsadili
mesta Sostka, Krasnopole, Be
lopole, starobyle ruske mesto
Putivl, Konotop a Move Mlyny.
Rusove tn ma Stroke sedesatimi-
love fronte postoupili asi O 20
mil zapadne zeleznice Brjansk-
Konotop, kterou pTerfzli.
Jen ma jedinem m1ste z cele
700 m1love ofensivnf fronty ne
oznamuj1 Rusove postup - je
to z fronty u Charkova. Ma tom
to 1seku Nemci podnikajf you
fale prot1toky, ably znemoznili
rusky prGlom smerem ma Jill,
ktery by obkl1cil nemecke ar
mady ustupuj1cf z donecke pan
We. Tyto protidtoky jasn6 sv6d-
c1 o tom, re Nemci doneckou
panev pod tlakem ruskych ar
mad opoustej1.
Ma JIM fronte Rusove stojf
pred Stalinem v donecke panvi.
Opet osvobodili pres $50 obcf,
mezi mimi dGlezita pr1myslova
stfediska, nyn1 zcela znicena.
P~opasnaja, Cernuchino a Zujev
ka. A konecne ma bTehu Azov-
skeho more pokracuje pronasle
dovani Nemc1 smerem k Mort
upolu.
We zvlastn1m buletinu Russo
We oznamili, re cd pocatku je-
jich letnf ofensivy NELL Nemci
.nasledujicf ztraty: 100000 "a
bitych, 100000 ranenych,
$4,000 zajatych, 5,729 letadel
8,400 tankG, 5,192 del a vice
jak $4,000 naklad aut.
Hlavnf stan spojenc1 v sever
nj Africe. - Anglicka osma ar
mazda provedla invasi italske
pevniny.
Anglicka vojska byla dopra-
.ovana pres Messinskou 1zinu,
oddeluj1cf Sicilii cd Italie a by
la vylodena ma italske pevnine,
jak bylo oznameno z hlavn1ho
stanu spojencG.
Kanadstf vojaci byli mezi
jednotkami, ktere provdely po-
catecn1 invasi.
Touto invasi, dlouho oceka-
vanou, ocitla Sc anglicka VOL
ska opet ma evropske pevnine,
po prve cd evakuace Francie v
cervnu r. 1910.
Britska osma armada postu-
puje do italskeho vnitrozemf, a.
niz temer narazf ma nejaky W.
odpor. Nemecke a i
talske zpravy oznamujf, re by
la JIM 1talie evakuovana. w.
letadla vyslana spojen-
ci tvrdf, re poozrujf pohyby ne
meckych oddfl1 n asever, coz
prozrazuje, re Nemci obavaj1-
&c Sc americkeho vylodenf ne
kde u Neapole spesn6 prchaj1
ma sever, ably nezGstali v lecce.
Zbytky italskych armad Sc hro-
NADINE vzdavaj1 Anglican6m a
obyvatelstvo italskych NEST, do
vstupuj1 Anglicane, tvof1
ma ulic1ch spalfry a tleska.
lodstvo dopravuje pres
messinskou 1zinu posily sc stej-
nym klidem, jak t odelalo pred
valkou v britskych pf1stavech.
Ami We vzduchu, ami ma mort, a.
nj ma sousi neprltel neklade Cd
norm
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

zapocne sve pravidelne sici no
diny dine Is. zafl op6t We skole
Aug. Herman kazdou stTedu
odpoledne. Ones, vice nez kdy
indy jest potreba pomoci kaz-
deho, proto prijd'te a pomozte.
Mnoho sirotkG a nestastniku
ma nasi pomoc. Muslme
az do 1plneho v1tezstv1
Srdecne Vas vSecky I'VE
Csl. Pomocny Vybor.