davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Nazis Counterattack
In Force at Two Points
On Kharkoy Front
Russions Also Encounter
Harder Going in Bryonsk
And Spos Demensk Areas
BULLETIN.

LONDON tA9.-Soviet troops
have advanced four to six
miles on the Bryansk front,
capturing 40 villages includ-
ing the railway station of
Beryezovka,. Il miles north.
east of the German base, a
special Moscow communique
recorded by the Soviet Moni-
tor said tonight.
On the Kharkov front ad-
vances Of four to six miles
were registered and more than
so villages captured, the Rus
slams said.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. 18.-The Ger
man command has mounted
powerful counterattacks with
troops, tanks and planes at two
points on the Kharkov front, but
Russian lines held firm, battle
front dispatches reported today.
Seeking an opening for a counter
offensive. the Germans struck at a
settlement west of Kharkov held by
the Red Army and along the water
line where the Russians maintained
bridgehead on the west bank, the
dispatches said.
The fourth battle for Kharkov-
which has been taken once by the
Red Army and twice by the Ger
mans-became a tug of war for the
initiative.
Two other Russian drives in the
Bryansk and Spas Demensk sectors
to the north also met tougher going
German broadcasts declared
the Soviets we're attacking all
along the winding battlefront,
staging new attacks in the Izyurn
area in the Donets Basin south
east Of Kharkov, and local as
saults near Staraya Russa and
the Neva sector near Leningrad
on the northern front Russian
attacks near 1zyum were broken
after heavy fighting, Berlin de-
clared.l
Battle reports from the Eharko,
sector said the Red Army-whicf
had forged a ring around the Uk-
(See RUSSIA. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Mats, Chicago Tied,
II, After II Innings
OF Opening Game
SuIIivon's Error in 9th
With Two Out Leeds
To White Sox Runs
BY BURTON HAWKINS,


CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-The Mats
and the Chicago White Sox were
tied up today in the first game of
a double header which opened a
series between the two teams
here.
The score was "a going into the
twelfth inning.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case singled to
left. Vernon popped to Lee, who
threw to Kuhel, doubling Case
Powell lifted to Moses
CHICAGO-Moses flied to Case
Powell got Hodgin's fly. Outright
was safe when Sullivan fumbled his
grounder Appling singled to center.
putting Curtrigh: on third. Solters
flied to Case
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON popped
to Webb. Priddy lined to Solters
kampouris flied to Moses
CHICAGO-Webb was out. Priddy
to Vernon. Kuhel was safe when
Wynn. covering first, dropped Prid-
dys relay Castino singled to left,
putting Kuhel on third, but when
Castino tried for second on the
throw to third he was out, Kam-
pouris to Priddy. Lee famed.
THIRD INNING.
NGTON-Sullivan lifted to
Outright. Webb threw out Giuli-
ami Wynn doubled down the first
base line. Case singled to left. scor-
ing Wynn. Case took second on the
throw to the plate. Vernon flied to
Moses. One run.
CHICAGO - Moses struck out.
Sullivan threw out Hodgin. Curt
right lifted a fiy-ball single In Gen.
ter Appling singled to left, putting
Continued on Page Ais, Column S.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Marauders Raid
France, Holland
In Day Assaults
Every Flank Of HitIer's
Fortress Blasted by
U. S., British Flyers
BULLETIN.

LONDON tP.-The people Of
occupied Europe we're told in
an Algiers broadcast tonight
to begin preparations for an
Allied invasion at a time and
place to be announced later by
the Allied command. The Al
giers radio is under Allied con-
troll. The broadcast. recorded
by the Associated Press, said
that following the Sicilian
campaign, the next phase, the
liberation of occupied coun-
tries, had begun.
BY the Associated Press.
A thunderouS air offensive
which hit every flank of Hitler's
European fortress-ranging from
the Eastern Mediterranean
through Southern France and
Germany to the English Chan
mel invasion coaSt-intenSifled
the German high command S
frantic hunt today on the ques-
tion: Where will the Allies
strike next?"
With the 38-day conquest of
Sicily written into the pas>s of
history. many hundreds of Allied
bombers turned their fury on Nazi-
occupied Greece, France. the Reich,
Belgium and Holland in probably
the greatest overall offensive OF
the war.
After heavy blows yesterday and
last night on enemy targets. Amer
icsn two-engined Marauders kept
the Allied offensive going today with
daylight attacks on enemy air.
fields at Woensdrecht in Holland
and near Lille in France without the
loss of bomber. e-
Little Fighter Opposition.
Raj. Dominion and Allied Spit
fires escorted the B-26s, which en-
countered little fighter opposition
but were forced to smash through
strong antiaircraft barrages, a joint
United States headquarters and
British Air Ministry communique
announced.
The escorting seuadrons downed
one enemy fighter and lost one of.
their own planes. the bulletin said
The British Air Ministry said
RAP Mosquito bombers attacked
Berlin last night while the RATS
giant block-buster raiders struck
the German research center at
Peenemuende, go miles northwest OF
Stettin. Forty-one bombers and
one fighter were lost in the nights
operations. Four enemy aircraft
were destroyed.
A German broadcast said isolated
nuisance raiders" attacked Berlin
and declared more than 80 planes
were shot down.
First Shuttle Raid.
In daylight yesterday, American
Flying Fortresses making their first
shuttle raid from Britain to North
Africa thrust deep into the southeast
corner Of Germany. near Munich,
and dropped their bombs on the
Nazis' second largest Messerschmitt
factory at Regensburg. The big
planes few on to North African
bases to complete l,500-mile
journey.
At the same time, Flying Fortresses
from North Africa made their first
raid on Southern France, bombing
German airfields at Istres lie Tube
and Salon, Is miles northwest of
Marseille.
Other Allied targets in a 24-hour
(See RAIDS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Display Of Borroge Balloon
Is Scheduled for Army Show

be used to strengthen Washington s
defenses against air attack.
The announcement by the Army
that Washington would see its first
barrage balloon during the 10 days
of the Army's "all-out' exhibit of
modern war weapons, was hailed by
Treasury Department officials as fur
ther assurance Of large attendance
at the show and OF added interest to
the third war loan campaign.
Present indications are that the
balloon will be f,own not far from
the washington Monument
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Girl Beauty, 5,
Seriously III of
Acute Leukemiu

Pive-year-old Ora Mae Carter,
judged to be the f1fth most beauti-
full baby in America in 1889 and
winner of IA beauty contests since
that time, is reported in a serious
condition at Providence Hospital,
suffering from acute leukemia.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Carver, 1928 Minnesota
avenue Sc, Ora Mae has been Ill
since May and confined to the hos
pital intermittently since that time.
For the past year the little girl
had been most popular at USO CEN
ters in the District. where she enter
tanned soldiers with acrobatics and
tap dancing.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Battle Cost Axis
10000 Men
Up TO Aug. 10
Eisenhower Says His
Forces Are 'Reody to
Go ot Any Minute
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 49,.
Marking the end of the battle
Of Sicily, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover declared today the Axis
had suffered more than 1877 900
casualties in killed, wounded and
captured up to August 10 against
Allied casualties to date of Is, 1000,
and limited at new blows by stat
ing that the American 7th and
British 9th Armies are ready to
60 at any minute"
The Allied commander in chief
said that Of Axis casualties, no fewer
than $4,000 were killed or wounded
and the rest made prisoners.
This total does not include the en-
tire final week Of the campaign. and
German losses in the evacuation
across the Strait of Messina prob
ably never will be known, Gen.
Eisenhower said. Artillery doomed
in duels across that narrow water
way today.
The $4,000 Allied casualties-cover-
ing the battle from beginning to
end-were not broken down.
THE German International IN
formation Bureau, propaganda
agency, said in Berlin radio re-
port recorded by the Associated
Press in London that 65. 900 men,
10000 vehicles, $50 guns, "a tanks
and $4,000 tons of ammunition
were removed by the Axis from
SicilyJ
260 Enemy Tanks In Toll.
Gen. Eisenhower reported that $50
enemy tanks were destroyed or cap
tured and 502 enemy guns DESTROYED
or captured up to- August 10, and
that Axis plane losses were 1891
from July to August II against 247
Allied aircraft destroyed--a ratio In
planes of six to one.
Among Axis casualties, at. least
1000 Germans were lost of the TO-
600 to $4,000 Na1 troops defending
Sicily. OF the 10000, between 5000
and 1000 were killed or wounded.
Then, suggesting that new moves
might be in the ofiing soon, Gen.
Eisenhower said We've brought up
an American army tthe 7th) that is
the worthy partner of the (British)
9th Army" to give Gen. Sir Harold
l.. Alexander, Allied ground COM
mander. powerful one-two
punch.
Alexander can swing two real
armies as he sees it," Gen.. Eisen-
hover said. Both armies are ready
Continued on Page Az, Column -
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Earlier Story on Pare BILL

Earlier Story on Page BIZ
The first barrage balloon seen in
Washington is scheduled for exhibi-
ton during the Army's show begin
ming September 9 on the Washing
ton Monument Grounds, coincident
with the third War bond drive.
Use of these sausage shaped bags
aided the British In the defense
against Nazi planes during the in
tensive bombing of London. Con-
trolled by cable, the barrage bal
loon hampers low-flying enemy air.
craft. The balloons ultimately may
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Lute Bulletin
Hcore to See Fronco

MADRID R.-Sir Samuel
Hoare, British Ambassador to
Spain, will fly to La Coruna
Friday for an interview with
GeneraIissimo Francisco
Franco before returning to
London for consultation, II
WIS learned here today.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Mats Trade CIary, Miller
For NiggeIinu and Cliff
"Details on Page A-l59

"Details on Page A-159
BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 18.--In the OPEN
ing step of rebuilding campaiSn,
the st. Louis Browns traded Third
Baseman Harlond Cliff and Pitcher
Johnny Niggeling to the Washington
Nationals tfsday for Third d-Baseman
Ellis Clary and Pitcher John Miller.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland-First Game
New York 900 OlO 205- SI11
Cleveland 2O4 OO3 0Ox- 9 II 2
Batteries-Zuber, Byrne. Turner Breuer
and Sears Smith and RoSar.
At Cleveland-SecOnd Game
New York 300 900
Cleveland OGO OF
bstteries-Chandier and Diekey; Harder
and Rossr.
At Detroit
Boston - 900 600 0OO--O 40
Detroit ~ 100 600 0O1- ~
Bstterie.-Terry and Psrtee; Whit. and
Ricba rds.
At St. Louis
Philadelphia coo 900
ST. Louis 01O OF
Bstterie.-Arntzen and WAGNER: Mum
Grief and FerrelI.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Names OF l04 successful can
didates In the recent District
Bar examinations. including rs
women. are listed today on
page B-3.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Ma LfAJDE.
At Philadelphia-First Game
St. Louis go 900 OlO- & I3 0
Philadelphia coo 900 900 50
Batteries-Krist and ". Cooper; Kraus,
Mckee and Finley.
At Philadelphia-Second Game
st. Louis - O10 O0l OOl- 3 %
Philadelphia 500 O1O Cox u
batteriss-MunEer. Dickson and W.
Cooper; Cerheauser and Moore.
At Boston-First Game
Cincinnati 900 0O3 OOO- ; so
Boston ~ 22O 900 OO1- So
Batteries-Riddie and Mueller: Tobin
and Masi
At BOstOn-Second Game
Cincinnati 100 O22
Boston 900 900 0
Batterie.-w.i,er. and Mueller: salvo
At New YOrk-First Game
Pittsburgh - 900 04l O10 l. 7 13 0
New York 1O3 O2O 90 -s IL
Batteries-Kiinxer, Podsajny. Brandt,
Gornicki and Lopez, Melton, Alien and
LombArdi.
At BrOOklyn-Eirst Game
Chicago - 303 600 OlO-7 81
Brooklyn - III 90 10l- ) II 2
Hatteries-P.sseau. wy,. and McCui-
ioush; Gregg, Lohrman, Ssyies and Bra
ran.
At BroOklyn-Second Game
Chicago 3
Brooklyn
BatteTies-Hany1ewski and LivinEstoni
Barney and Owen.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. l8 tP,.-
Stocks higher: rubbers. merchan-
dising issues favored. Bonds
steady: some rails in late i'm
provement. Cotton quiet; price
fixing offsets liquidation.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

CHICAGO.-Wheat advanced
LIS in sympathy with rye. Rye
jumped l12-2a4 on hopes of dis
tiller buying Hogs. heavy
weights and sows 10 higher; top,
sl4.85 for good and choice. Cat
tle-fed steers active; top, $l6.75
for weighty kind.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

(See WLB, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Batteries-Hanyxewski and Livinsstoni
Barney and Owen.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Continued on Page A, Column 3
Evening star., 1943-08-18

See QUEBEC, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-08-18

(See FRONT, Page A-5.) -.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Bstterie.-Arntzen and Wagner: Nun.
rief and FerrelI.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

on Page Az, Column l.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

(See RAIDS. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Tempera lures today--Highest 76 at $50 pm !;
lowest. 50, at 645 am. Yesterday-Highest
81. at 3:N pm; lowest, So at II SO pm.
United States Weather bureau Report
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Markets ot q GIonce

(See JONES, Page A-5D
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
BUY WAR BONDS
State Highway Patrol
To Take Fathers Only

, RALEIGH, Sept. 14-lR-Married
men with one or more children
only need apply for number of
vacancies on the State Highway
Patrol, Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles T. Doodle Ward said to-
day.
The commissioner said that the
vacancies should be filled as soon
as possible.
after having conferred with
General (J. Van b. Nets, head
of Selective Service in this state"
Ward said. 81 nave learned that
he was fully aware that the pa
troll was essential to the war eff
fort within the state, and l have
his assurance that the most serious
consideration for deferment would,
in each instance, be given to mar
ried persons with one or more
children who are able to qualify
and serve on the State Highway
Patrol"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
1S0.Legal
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator of the Estate
of Mrs. Hattie o. Wilson, Deceas-
ed, notice is hereby given all per-
sons having claims against this
Estate to present same to the UNI
dersigned promptly certified for
payment ON Or before the oath day
OF August, 1914, or this notice will
plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to SAID
Estate will please make immedl-
ate payment.
Wilmington, North Carolina,
August "a, l943.
J. P. WILSON,
P. o. Box 1851
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
l30.-Professi0nai

SPENCER CD4.SETS AND SUR
gical garments. Individual de-
signing service. Mrs. w. M.
Hibbs, 1870 Orange St. Home
Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Operate Motor Vehicle Carrier
and Date of Hearing Thereon

AS required by Section 3, Chap
ter 1856, Public Laws of 1927, no.
tice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made by Whining
ton, Brunswick & Southern Rail-
road Company, for a Franchise
Certificate, authorizing the opera
ton of motor vehicles for trans
porting passengers from Southport
to VAUDEVILLE over Highways Nos.
1870, II and 1870 via Supply, Shall
lotte and Old Dock, and that the
Utilities Commission will hold a
hearing on the said application in
Court House at Wilmington, N. c.,
on Friday, September oath, 1943,
at HOO a. m.
N. C. UTILITIES COMMISSION,
By r. o. SELF, Chief Clerk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
TEMPORARY ALIMONY

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-tR-Su-
preme court Justice John E. Nc
Geehan granted temporary ali
mony of $1,000 a month to Mrs.
Germaine SarlabouA Fields in her
action for separation from Joseph
Fields, author OF the current
broadway play, 1.-THE Doughsirls.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
;5.-FOr Rent-HOuses

OO' OI 1t0H0 =
WISH TO SECURE SMALL MOD
ern house with two double bed
rooms, service room, piano, ell
ectric refrigerator, and heat, IN
exchange for use of fine large
modern house in Florida for
month of October or longer. Will
pay travelling expenses to Flor1-
da one way to responsible MD
die aged couple. Write Box l!zl'
Chautauqua, NJ Y, for partlcu-
lars at once if interested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15

WANTED TO RENT: A SMALL
furnished apartment by two bust
ness women. Dial 1922 before 6
d, m,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
l7O.-Wanted

The Government Wishes 10
Lease Houses Suitable For
Conversion Into Apartments
Leases will be on the follow
ing basis:
/. Seven-year term.
All cost OF improvement to
be paid by Government but
must be approved by own
er, before starting work.
3. There will be no liens OF
any description placed on
property.
4. Government pays all taxes
and operating expenses
EXCEPT INSURANCE.
5. Government agrees to keep
property in good condition
and return to owner IN
shape to rent without adj
ditional cost to cWner. and
will clean or redecorate
any units that are vacant
when property is returned.
6. The rents to be paid by the
Government will depend
upon the number OF units
into which the house-can
be converted and the cost
of making the conversion.
Each property will stand
on its own merits.
Z. To submit your property
for consideration. get an
application blank and fill
out carefully and turn it
over to your negotiator.
8. The negotiator is the Real
Estate firm signed below
and you can get applica-
ton blanks and any addi-
tional information from
them.
9. The most suitable houses
will be those having 8
rooms or over, small
houses will cost too much
to convert.
10. Large upstairs in brick
buildings. such as lofts,
are also suitable.
File Your Application
At Once
FOSTER = HILL
REALTY COMPANY
dease Negotlator for the
National Housing Agency
112 Princess Street
Phone 2-3371
VIM. M. Hill, Manager
WANTED TO RENT: A Small
furnished apartment by two bus
ness women. Dial 1922 before
p. m.
WANTED GOOD USED LATl
model bicycles. We will pa
cash. Bring to Pickards. 20
Market or Dial 1924.
WILL PAY CASH FOR UsEl
sewing machine. Any make
Singer Sewing Machine Co., 80
North Front Street, Wilmington
N. c.
WANTED TO BUY GOOD USEl
furniture. Bost Furniture CT
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
Opportunities

n.y. M. SALE: JACKS CAFE: 22O
goo ,Ae', doing good business,
fornos location, present owner
o-eeu 10 sell due to health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
51.-FlOrist
52.-FOr Rent
6O.-For Rent-ROOms

ROOMS FOR RENT: SEMI-HO.
tel accommodations for men.
Rates $3.50 to $500 per week:
4O2 No. 4th ST., corner 4th and
Walnut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15

ROACHES- ROACHES"
Kin reaches with old reliable
SHEPARD'S ROACH Powder;
that killed millions last year.
Phone 9456, Mfg. by Jos. z.
Shepard. BIT So. End St.. VIII
mington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
S5.-HeIp Wanted-Male

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WORK
ERS ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES
Under the Employment Stabiliza-
ton Plan OF the War ManpoWer
Commission no worker now en-
gagged in essential activity may be
hired locally unless he has State.
ment of Availability from his last
employer Beyond normal COM
muting distance no worker can be
hired without Statement OF
Availability issued by the United
States Employment Service. Be-
fore changin. jobs visit the EN-
ployment Office serving your area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15

Oil

WOOD OF ALL KINDS, GET IT
Rivenbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15

JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
S h i p m e n t of window
screens. All sizes. Carolina
Furniture Co. GIT No. 4th,
Dial 4048.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
,,rvFD CLASSIFIED ADS
NJ NJ STRICTLY CONF.
aaHnSyTlAL AND WE POSI-
pl1IL1,r1,Y WILL NOT d.
j,1,1 GE THE IDENTITY OF
ME ADVERTISER. 4

omen until 70 P. NJ. tonight.
I UpeNi last day to make your es-
1r5 and avoid the se; penalty atty
Of ~ o,en to serve you every
DE- o@se JP~ day until next March
18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15

5 bs%S. YOUR ROOF LEAK? WE
IN W a special made single
foree 81 over OLD wood shingles, be-
liz you cover your house. Let
esti snplaln the many advantages,
en- 'D nis free. McIver Lumber
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15

:,-Bullders' Supplies

8a Eek BETTER BUILT WIN
g .t Units, Prefitted, Weather.
Sr,,.pped, Toxic-Treated to pre-
WI. rot, Dial Becker's 7761.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15

rao aiN THAT OLD LEAKY
bo T1 = Uncle Sam wants the
CF i5e 'front.' sung and dry. Use
gja1 AIN-TEED Asphalt Shin
Snd 5 Dependable, economical,
BnIdoe beautiful. Dial 1889, Smith
oullders Supply. Inc,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
RUSU NORIMAS AN
TRAS FRONTAS
NESKUBINAMAS

Britu premjeras Church
i'll, tebeviesintis Kanadoje,
sake kalba per radio Rug
pjucio 81, pateikdamas uz-
kvietima Stalinui susitikti
su juo ir Rooseveltu, bet
kaslink bolseviku reikalau-
jamo antro fronto paaiski-
no kad alijantu uzpuoli-
mas Vokietijos is Anglijos,
bus daromas tiktai militia
riskais isskaiciavimais, ne
politiskais sumetimais, pa
taikavimo Maskvai nebus.
Primine savo kalboje jog
butu labai naudinga jeigu
tu triju Sally = Americas,
Britanijos ir Rusijos =
vadai galetu susitikti ap-
tarimui visu svarbiu klau-
simu apimanciu kara ir po-
karinius reikalus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
STALINAS VEIKIA
SAVU PLANU

Sovietai varo kokias tai
slaptas pasalingas lenkty-
mes su Amerika ir Britani-
ia: Stai Stalinas pripazino
Prancuzu Tautini Laisvini-
mo Komiteta be jokiu sally
gu, kuomet Amerika ir An
glija tam komitetui nusta-
tie tam tikras ribas.
Prizes kelias savaites, is
Maskvos pasiulyta Vokie-
CLANS lengvos salygos bal
gti karui SUI Russia, jeigu
jie isvers Hitleri ir taiky-
sis SUI Sovietais. Alijantai
tue tarpu reikalauja Vo-;
kieciu, kaip ir italy, besa-
lyginio pasidavimo.
Stalinas tokiomis klasto-
mis- vilioja j save ka tik
gall, kaip voras muses., ir
laukia progu savaip pasi-
naudoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03
NUZUDYTAS BUL-
GARU KARALUS

Rugp. 20. mire Bulgaru
karalius Boris III, 49 me-
tq amziaus, persautas ne
zinomu priesQ.
Sakoma, jis huvo per-
sau sostineje Sofijoj, max
ties metu, gryztant is ap-
silankymo Hitlerio stovyk-
loje.
Toks slaptingas zuvimas
Sales valdovo ivede Bull
garijoje suirute.
Bulgarijai ir kitoms Bal
kanu salims gresiant ali
jantu isiverzimui, istiko 81
krize. Boriso sunus ST.
meonas, 6 metQ amziaus,
liko sosto ipediniu, taciau
Sail valdyti paeme ministe-
riu taryba.
Berlinas ginasi neturejes
bendro su tue ,nuzudymu,
KAHN kaip Maskva?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-03

AntraS FrOntaS NeSkubinamaS

Rugs. 1, Britu premje-
ras Churchill atvyko j Wa
shingtona pas Prez. Roo
sevelta testi toliau aptari-
mus karo reikalu. Tikima
kad didesne dalis pasitari-
mu bus apie santikiavima
su Russia.
Eina gandai kad Roose-
welt ir Churchill vel iSleis
atsisaukima ir, galutina
persergejima asies Waldo
vans baigti kariavus, XII
taip lures panesti visa at
kaklu alijantu jiegu uzpuo-
lima kokis sutarta vykdyti
Quebec'o konferencijoje.
Prez. Roosevelt ir Chuch-
i'll sutinka sueiti su Stall
nu, arba suruosti tu triju
valstybiu uzsieniu sekreto-
riu konferencija.
Apie ju pasimatyma su
Stalinu nera nieko tikro.
Stalinas is Rusijos kojos
nekels, 0 Rooseveltui .butu
pasizeminimas j Russia ke-
liauti.
Tuo gi tarpu, dideli skai-
ciai, Anglijos ir Americas
.hoalberiu tesla gatakavima
ir naikinima Vokietijos ir
1talijos miestu.
Britai atakavo Neurn-
bergo karo dirbtuve, zuvo
80 Britu lektuvai.
Uzpuolime M u e n cheno,
Gladbach ir Rheydto ne
gryzo 28 lektuvai. Xiii la
kunai atakavo Prancuzijos
ir Nederlandu miestus kur
Waldo Vokieciai.
Rugs. 1, didelis ORC lai-
vynas atakavo Berlina -
sprogdinta ir padegta ivai-
rios miesto dalys. Tai an
tras didis uzpuolimas Ber-
limo begyje 8 dienu. Pada-
ryta nilziniski nuostoliai.
Negryzo At Britu lektu-
val. Numusta daug lektu-
w kurie iskilo priesus pa
sitikti, Berlina gindami.
BritQ karo LAVAL Rugs.
/ smarkiai apsaude Italijos
pietinio gallo pakrascius.