davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

Fighting on the island is not of a
large nature and is confined
to a narrow stretch along the north
east coast. But it is bitter fight
ing, nevertheless. While Army reg
ulars and Fijian scouts pursue the
task OF annihilating these last Jap
anese elements, the Marines are
manning the islands Notifications
and the Navy is building its defens-
es.
There is no five-day 40-hour work
week here. No movies are shown,
Strict blackout prevails. Many
nights. or goodly portion thereof,
are spent in foX-holes because of
Charlie" as occupation forces de-
scribe the float-type zeros which
patrol in the darkness, In short, as
the Marines say, ITS plenty rug
ged."
Ironically. the islands biggest
morale-builders are Japanese-spon-
sored. You can wander down to the
beach almost any time and watch
1.-THE show" as American bombers
and land artillery blast enemy in
stallations at Villa, on Kolombanga-
ra Island, only miles away. And
almost every night produces a
grand display of pyrotechnics as U.
S. destroyers and torpedo boats cor
raj, engage and sink loaded enemy
harges. seeking vainly to reinforce
besieged units in the area.
Then again there's Tokyo Rose, "
as the boys call the woman an
nouncer on the Japanese propagan-
da station. Her remarks anent the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
OFFICERS NAMED
BY FLORIO POST

At the annual meeting Wednesday
of Florio Post, Italian American
World War Veterans of the United
States in the posts hall, Daniel
Summa was elected commander,
succeeding Joseph La Porta.
Others chosen were: Senior vice.
commander, Michael Dezinno; jun
Tor vice. commander, Donate DAN
drea; chaplain, Michael DiPrimio;
historian, John Marciano; quarter
master, John Sforza; sergeant-at-
arms, Anthony Serafino; adjutant,
Domenic Lucian; rehabilitation Of
flcer, Leonard Mecca; judge advo-
cate, Frederick w. Palomba; trus-
tees, Mr.. LaPorta, John Fabbiano
and Eustacchio Schiappa.
Joint installation Of the post and
auxiliary officers will be- held Oct.
o. Mrs. Michael DiPrimio Is aux
Hilary president.
Minnesota is the geographic GEN.
fer of North America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been accepted by the
Office Of Vital Statistics:
william r. Lund, Woodbridge
avenue, and Marcella Genereaux.
1927 Hamilton avenue.
Gino Tamburinl, 1641 Baldwin
street, and Jessie PiiOsi, IL st.
Margaret's avenue.
John Crosse, North Elm street,
Willie Moore, Appalachia, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
w o RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
OCT. I, 1912
lBy United Pressl

President Roosevelt returns from
a twO-week 8,774-mile inspection
tour of war production centers in
"a States.
Russians continue to hold their
own in Battle Of Stalingrad; Ger
man troops make slight advances
in the northwest outskirts Of the
city.
Dispatch from French West A.
rican colony Of Dakar reveals an
order by Governor Gen. Pierre
BOissOn for evacuation Of surplus"
European women and children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

done often in the past, everyone goes
underground. The attacks, except for
the first several days when "condi-
ton red" enemy aircraft overheaO
prevailed for hours at a time, are Of
brief duration. They have slacken-
ed in the past week because Of our
powerful air strikes against Kahili,
the important enemy bomber base
only 80 miles to the north.
The going, however, Is still rug
ged." We should know-we scurried
for cover on five occasions the first
36 hours we were here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
IN FUTURE RETREATS

Re-treading Of tires will be made
with synthetic rubber when newly
placed orders are delivered here
within a few weeks. Local dealers
report that stocks Of reclaimed rub
Der have been exhausted and no re-
treading or re-capping work will
be possible until the new stocks ar
rive.
Synthetic rubber will be used for
the work in the future in accord
ance with government instructions
Reclaimed rubber will be diverted
for military uses 1t was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
FOREIGN FooTBALLERs

Two Marquette University foot
ball players were born in Germany,
Quarterback Vogt and Halfback
Aschenbrennep. Guard Mike Sablica
was born in Czechosvakia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
United Press staff Correspondent

Lavela 5-CDelayed
marine forces working night and
resistance this
consolidate positions held and make mpreg
Vela Lave job admittedly major being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
CAST REHEARSES
MINSTREL SHOW
Old Timers to Present Spe-
ciaI Revue; Earbenders
Meet Sunday
Washington Hill

Members Of the cast rehearsing
for We Old Fashioned Minstrel Show
and Dance, to be given by Wash
ington Park Community club, Oct.
"a and 23d, showed such enthusiasm
last evening, that instead Of the re-
hearsal being one hour, 1t was near
er to two, before they left for home.
Patrick wallace is directing the
show: proceeds Of which viii be
used for gifts for the boys Of the
Hill now in the service Of our coun-
try.
Mr.. wallace is very pleased with
the talent offering their services,
and feels that the show will be a
fine evenings entertainment.
Next rehearsal is planned for Sum
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Community House. Any Of the old
time talent on the Hill Is invited
to be in the show.
Tickets can be procured from any
member Of the club-or by contact
ing the financial secretary, Miss
Mary Cullen.
Anyone having sister, a broth
er, or a son overseas, is asked to
get their mailing address In to the
secretary, Mrs. E. Plankey-so as
to facilitate mailing packages be-
fore october 18th, which Is the
deadline for packages going out OF
the country, in time to be received
by the boys for Christmas.
The Earbenders will hold their
annual election Of officers Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock, at Washing
ton Park Community House. 1t
looks like quite a bit Of action so
the members are all asked to make
special effort to be on hand.
Today being the First Friday of
October, Rosary and Benediction
will be held at st. Francis Xavier
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
Watching JapS Catch It at Villa
Boosts Morale on Vella Lavella

Following the third and last Of series OF
Lavea written the spot BY
Correspondent South Pacific ZOne0
BY FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

Cats do not have eyelashes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

Today being the First Friday of
October, Rosary and Benediction
will be held at st. Francis Xavier
church, this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

Minnesota is the geographic cen.
ter of North America.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30

Circulars stated: Imagine
bringing a man like this to
our unsupported university
of all timesone week be-
fore Holy week.
Despite it al Hughes deliy-
cred his address at the ap-
pointed hour, in the audi
toriun OF the school, in the
presence Of the entire student
body.
The poet said that such
demonstrations were nothing
unusual for him; . have been
greeted by pickets before In
expressing his point OF view
anent Christianity, he said.
Il ana for the Christianity
that fights poll tax, race dis
elimination, lynehing, injus-
tice and inequality Of the
masses. | don't feel that re-
{ Continued on Page A.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
BLACK COLONIAL TROOPS MAIN ARMY
FIGHTING FOR FREE FRENCH c0vERNAalE I
Langston Hughes
|Picketed By Detroiters

DETROIT, April tANP) -
Claiming that the famed poet
Langston Hughes is an "athe-
istic communist, self con-
fessed communist and a no.
torious blasphemous poet, Z
the America First party Of
which Gerald l.. Smith is ma
tional director, Wednesday
noon protested against his APP
pearance as cow voca t i o n
speaker at Wayne university.
Around 100 members Of the
organization formed a picket
line in front of the university
and marched back and forth
waving the American flag, and
distributed literature con-
demning the school officials
for permitting Hughes to ap-
pear on program at Wayne,
which is supported by taxpay-
ing citizens.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
Gov. Ebo,,e Destribes
Ills Work In French
E'Quitt,riaI Africa

continued, that am also in
terestel in the organization
and stimulation Of the intel
Iectua', manual, professional
and snort life Of the natives
of the country. Another great
effort is being made in native
music. We seek to arrange its
Interpretation and have made
some strides thanks to the
Jealous cooperation Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pepper, two young
French people who escaped
from Vichy France and came
to join us here
Gov. Eboue, a native of
French Guiana, off South
America, was selected when a
boy for training. Educated in
lie finest French schools and
dire ted into colonial admins
tration, he became after a dis
l!ash4Iaod career governor &c.
Martinique where he served a
a'1n,lger OF years. lie has re
eaiVa1 many distinctions at
illa hands of France.
TafenseIy loyal to General
Charles DeGaulle, his attitude
has 4. great deal to do with
the care with which political
ea1ef tors are being handled
ia North Africa. 1T is not too
much to say that the only real
army which General DeGaulle
has is this black army from
Fhoue's country but it is a
powerful actor. Gov. Eboue
became well acquainted with
AMP while he was governor
of Martinique.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30

81 BRAZZAVII1LE, FRENCH
EQUATORIAL AFRICA -
April CAMP In q statement
issued to the Associated Ne
gro Press last February but
just now made public, Gov.
General Felix Eboue, who is
governor general Of. French
Equatorial Africa, which in
cludes the territory Of Chad,
Ubangi-C Chari, Gabon and the
Middle Congo. an area larger
than the United States, gives
some idea of his duties and
his aims. One should keep in
mind, that the Free French
army which has marched up
from Lake Chad .to-the aid of
the American Forces and the
British 8th army and which is
distinguishing itself now in
Tunisia, is 95@ black and that
ia one Of the greatest saailitary
marches in modern warfare #
lett Lake Chad and marched
to conquer an Italian army
ard then to join the alliea i,
oErant North Africa.
From the purely military,
polnt OF view said Gov
/ Eboue, | Chad is the kew to All ali
OF French Equatorial Africa
- actuality it is from this
colony that the troops leff IL u,
5 conquer Italian Fezzan. under
the command of Gen. Leclerc
(Gen. Leclerc is white).
Projects of routes, con-
tinued Gov Eboue, "are being
studied at the moment in or
der to facilitate travel
throughout French Equatorial
Africa. Beyond the above pro-
jected routes, there is one eg-
tremely modern one. Pointe-
Noire. (Since this time Amer
lean troops have arrived in
Brazzaville andhave traversed
these roads of which Governor
Eboue speaks and have made
use Of the airfields which he
helped build throughout the
country
Il believe you will be inter-
ested to know" the governor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
Wilberforce Univ.
| Commencement May 4

1890 am. Class Day Exer.
cises. Jones Memorial
Chapel
6.3O pm. Presidents Recep-
ton to Graduates, Fac
ulty. and Alumni, Presi-
dents Home
800 pm. Annual Alumni
Program
Speaker: Dr. Leon A.
Ransom, 20: Dean, School
OF Law, Howard Univer-
sity.
Tuesday, May 4
1880 am. Commencement
Exercises, Jones Memoir
ial Chapel
Speaker: 1T. Col Camp
bell G. Johnson, National
Headquarters, Selective
Service, Washington, p.
D. G.
Presentation Of Flag for
Jones Memorial Chapel
and Scholarship Award
by Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
Charles III. Wesley,
President
.sss.45.ss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30

Above is shown delegates of
the 1943 Youth Conference
which was held at Lockland
Y.M.C.A. on April JIG, II. and
is.
This event has come to be
one Of the highlights Of the
Years activities to the boys
and girls of the Lockland X.
One of the main purposes Of
this conference Is that of
summarizing the program for
criticism and planning for the
coming year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30

Organization of q county
wide Community War Chest
cafapai aa, to be held October
II to 70, was started this
week with the selection of DIR.
Hugh Ivan Evans, minister.
OF Westminster Presbyterian
church, as general chairman,
Of the combined drive for
War-conslected appeals as well
as tho needs Of local health
and Social service agencies.
Announcing the appoint
lnent, Karl X. Lorenz, presi-.
Cent Of the Community War
Chest, pointed out that the.
drive next October will be the
first combined campaign for
local agencies and national
war service agencies since the
Chest was organized in 1918,
when a financial goal Of ST.
900, 900 was oversubscribed.
The financial goal OF the
1o43 War Chest drive has not
been determined by the Chest
budget committee, but it Is
expected to be more than ST.
900, 900, Lorenz said. The goal
will include the needs Of %
local welfare organizations
now affiliated with the Chest,
Of which the West Side Day
Nursery, the West Side YMCA
and the Fifth Street YMCA
are three, and in addition the
Montgomery county quota for
national war-connected aoen-
CONTINUED on page TWO,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
Wilbcrforce University
Eightieth Annual

WiihcrfOrcc University
Eightieth Annual
Commencement
Wilberforce, Ohio
Thursday, April 20, 1919
800 pm. Annual Prize Speak
ing Contest
Friday, April 30
500 pm. University High
School Graduation Gxer-
cises, Jones Memorial
Chapel
Speaker: $. S. Booker,
Executive Secretary, x.
MICA, YOUNGSTOWN
Sunday May 2
1890 am. Baccalaureatc Ser
vice. Jones Memorial
Chapel
Speaker: President G. FL
Wesley
1890 am. Class Day Exer-
cises, Service Roster,
4 Presentation by Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority
500 pm. Annual Sermon to
Payne Seminary
Monday, May 3
900 am. Alumni Breakfast,
Shorter Dining Hall
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
Defense Workers Program

The Young Women's Chorus
Of Zion Baptist Church will be
sponsors Of a Defense Work
ers program at Zion Baptist
Church Sunday evening at
7:3O o'clock. All are invited to
attend. Mrs. d. Jefferson,
chairman; Rev. Fl. Laurence
Mcneil, minister.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30

The Theme of this years
meeting was Youths Contri-
button to the War Effort,
Four topics, Physical Fit
ness, Religion as the Way
Out Vocational Outlook, Y
and Social Responsibilities, :
were used for the panel dis
cussion, with an able coordin-
ator in charge Of each ses-
sion. Although the schedule
was q heavy one there was
also time allotted for a social
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30

meeting and recreation, both
needed for a well rounded pro-
gram.
The final session was
held on Sunday morning at
the Professionalism Baptist
Church, at which time the
officers for 1944 were installed.
DIR. Gilbert III. Jones, Dean
Of Education of Wilberforce
University, gave the timely
closing message.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30

Released by y 8 War mDu.ruea Braad Of dahhRe
o the Hospital o the
o az
m0d,V Virginia.;
lm
Second fIrwm.
an geof
La gaceta., 1943-02-23

Ell pasado viernes celebraror
los escogedores una asamblea y
acordaron no TRAFALGAR las vito
las que Sc les pagan a $1.8S el
mi.lar y deben ser pagadas a
$2,37.
Coincidi6 ell acuerdo con el
arribo del concfliador Mac
Allister y este les pidi6 que 81
guiesen tr~abajando como de cos
tumbre y sometieran su petit
ci6n al laudo del gobierno.
"Si dejan de escoger esas vi
tolas Ell gobierno rehusara ira
tar con ustedes'.
Muy sensatamente los esco'
gedores decidieron seguir ira
bajando.
Basan su reclamation los o.
breros en- los sellos que el fabri-
cante compra al gobierno y po-
ne en- los cajOnes.
La gaceta., 1943-02-23

y tres de los aviones
derribados. Ctro barco cargado
de pro isiouas fut cucontrado
4 punto de huudirse a 10 minas
de la isla de Stella, por los avio
mes de Malta. Perd eron aver
los aliados, en- intensas opera
nes, IL aer0p'anos.
Ha sido contenido, tamporai-
mente a 10 menos, eli plan de
Rommcl para meter una cuna
entire las fucrzas amar.canas e
inelesas, Romme Sc .nouentra
sin embargo, a cuatro m las de
Thala, puerta de entrada a la
.maseta de Kr,mansa, mn teatro
natural para In Ruerga de tan
CUES. Llcva la direction de To-
beaca, en- Arpelia, otrg columna
al mana y otra mas q ANA con
rumbo a Shibe, donda las trO-
pas francesas firmenente re-
sisten.
El primer ejtrcito britannica
quedaria en- una situaci6n peli-
grosa 81 Rommol lograse pene-
trar Ia Inca aliada que va des-
de q, oeste de Feriana a Thla,
Shiba Y al oeste de Pichon. La
p5rdida del Paso de Kasserine
fue una serie p6rdida para los
americanos Y por ende para los
aliados.
La gaceta., 1943-02-23
Il DEL
CENTRIC OBRERO
A ARBITRAJE
LAS PETICIONES
E~-.l O,Ion q loc
Los Escogedores piden Sc les
pague a raz6n de $2.37

Patronos y Obreros de la in
dustria tabacalera Sc reunieron
aver y acordaron, por eStar en-
desacuerdo, someter a arbitraJe
las Gltimas peticiones de los Ia
baqueros, despalilladoras Y o.
tros obreros de la industrial.
Pidieron los trabajadores
que al nuevo aumento sc lie Sc
male paga retroactive a contar
Aesde ell ii de enero. Los fabri-
cantes Sc opusieron, interpre-
tando ell contrato a su manera,
Y este punto debera ser decidi-
do tambien en- arbitraje.
Ell comisionado de concialia-
ci6n MacANlister, que vino a
Tampa procedente de Key West
prometi6 a los obreros que soli-
citara Sc actde rapidamente.
Anoche no pudo reunirse por
falta de quorum, ell Comite Con-
sultivo Conjunto. Sc iba a infor
mar del resultado de las recien-
ties negociaciones con los Sres.
Manufacturers.
Estan pendientes de decision
arbitral en- la industrial, en- Ell
dfa de hoy, estos cuatro profile
mas: la reclamation de 8 centa-
vos cuando los fabricantes sa-
caron la cuenta en- Ell aumento
del 712 y evidentemente Sc equi
vocaron; aumento en- ell precio
de elaboration, estilo team
work., por haber sido aumen-
tado Ell precio de las vitolas en-
ell mercado; la petici6n de los
escogedores sObre que Sc pague
a $2.37 ell tabaco en- las vitOlas
que Sc venden a 10 centavos y
mas; la demanda de $50 hecha
en- enero, y Ell aumento de $500
a cada dependents.
Los sueldos de los dependien-
tes son ridfculos y los hay que
ganan $17.20 a la semana, CO..
mo en- los tiempos de la ''depre-
SION. Cualquier dependence
puede ganar $25 o mas en- cual-
quier industrial.
La gaceta., 1943-02-23
rasos" para los tomates,
coles y otros vegetables
Hundidos dos barcos de pasajeros en- el Allan
tico. - Serio accidente a un Clipper de la Pan
American. - Discusses del presidente
Roosevelt y de Wallace

ViaiqLan ON rI aeroplanO 81 CO.
ronSl D,ugras G. Kaoobie.
"A tqnipnta cornnel Rnssou Rec
,ra BrunnaI T. otros ori.iales.
Uablando anroba NOR 10 radio
"A nresidenta Poos,.c .t diio o,,e
A nr-AIo americana daba espe-
car rsvosss q i1forhrios en- Ia
ouorro M nod mos contar CON
n,mogro. mar, uaoat o Ia viz
tora
n5ro ir,ror,ancia ana tienan
los tirtorias ruso. . ahog6 do
non l. ,,,tdaI ,,.ional
La gaceta., 1943-02-23

Washington, Feb. 23.-El go
lbierno puso aver "cielos rasOs'
a las Judas verdes, chicharos,
tomates, coles y otros vegetables
Esto Sc hizo necesario para evil
tar Las actividades de ''mercado
negro" de los especuladores.
Los vendedores no podran
detallar los vegetables sehalados
por ell gobierno a un precio ma
yor DEF que tenian entire el Jue-
YES y Ell dunes de esta samana,
fabraro l8 a %.
Permanecera en- efecto duran
be ell mes de mario, sin embar
90, el total de AZ puntos para
los consumidores, bajo Ell libri-
to de racionamiento nlmero 2.
Una nota de la s~ecretaria de
marina %anuncia que a principle
lie este mes, en- el norte del At
lantic0, los suJmaronis-nrDf
lantico, los submarines torpe-
dearon dos barcos americanos.
de p~asajeros y t6mese peracie-
ron mas de 86 personals, inclu-
yendo mlitares, marines y pai-
ganos. L te dob'e hundimiento
es el mas fuerte golpe sufrido
! por Esta3os Unidos en- la bata-
Tia del Atlantico.
Fueron hundidos los dos, Guam
do habia NAL tempo, en- un pc
rfodo de 4 dias.
BESIDE Lisboa comunican que
cuando un Clipper de la Pan
American Sc praparaba para
amarar, On 81 Tajo, ocurri6 una
explosion Y Sc hundi6.
Cinco cadaveres fueron va re
cogidos.
Sabeso que cinco de los 27
pasajeros fueron salvados, que
Sc sepa, y cinco miembros de la
tripulaci6n de 13 mandadas por
q captain r. o. D. Sullivan, de.
Sanford, Carolina del Norte.
Cr6ese que otras vidas seran
salvadas por medic de la respi
raci6n artificial.
Tn avi6n transporte Sc per
do en- Ell Sur del Atldntico y @l
nlmero de muertes Sc calcutta
en- 25.
Fu5 lanzado a la or,lla por
las elias, en- una balsa sa,vavi
das, el eomaDdante Arturo Mid.
La gaceta., 1943-02-23

Jose Stain califica al Ejer-
otto Rojo, la maravillosa orga-
nizaci6n militar, de "~ejercito
vengador".....
Esta vengando ell pueblo es.
panol, que fuera sacrificado
por la Mediterranean y otras
tremendas ''equivocaciones' an
teriores a Munich.
Esta vengando a los pueblos
'derrotados aver y hoy oprimi
dos.
Para que la justa yenganza sc
complete, necesario es obligar q
les nazis a combatir en- dos
frenteS.
"El enemigo ha sufrido la dc
rrota, pero no esta aun conquiS
tado."
La gaceta., 1943-02-23
Ell "Ejercito Vengador" continual soportando
TODD ell peso de la guerra en- Europa
Experiments una seria crisis ell Ejercito fasclsta
aleman. = Las tropas Rojas no %permiten que ell
enemigo salga vivo del territorio russo

bres y en- tempo. Y ell tempo
no eSpera.
Entraron los alemanes en- Ru-
STA con una experencia de dos
amos en- Operaciones de gran es-
Gala. BESIDE entonces miles y mi
Homes de soldados rOjos Sc han
convertible en- maestros de sus
armas y docenas de miles de co.
mandantes del Ejercito RojC
han pasado a ser maestros Ell
el mando de tropas.
Sc refiri6 deSpreciativamen
te a las estGpidas tacticas linea
les de los alemanes y a SUI regla
mento para hacer la guerra.
No debe consid&rarse un acct
dente que el commando del Ejer-
otto Russo este no SOLO li5eran-
10 su suelo del enemigo, sino
que tambi6n no Ne permite salir
vi o de nuestro suicide.
En- su orden del dia elogia al
Ei6rcito Rojo como que fuera
creado para defender las from
teras de la terra Soviet y no pa
ra la conquista de paises extran
jeros; pero despu6s de notar
que habia comenzado el princi'
pic del ataGue en- masa de. enc
migo contra ell SO let, especlfi-
camente orden6 al Ejercito: vi
gorizar su discipline reforzar
constantemente los golpas con
ira las tropas enemigas y no
darles oportuni1ad de consoli-
dar una Inca de defensa; no
darle descanso nj de dia nj de no
che; cortar sus comunicaciones,
rodear a los nazis y aniquilarlos
81 rehusan entregar las armas;
abanicar en- myor extension las
.[lamas de la guerra de guerrilla
en- la retaguardia del enemigo.
Ell comunicado s~ovi6tico de
hoy dice que las tropas roias a
vanzanl Ior eli ferrocarril de
Krasnodar hacia el puerto de
Noyoossisk, en- el Ma Negro. Y
que cruzaron por Kholmskaya
hasta la aldea de Akhtyrskaya,
a solo % millas del mar.
Tambien mantiene FL Ejerci
to Dojo sus pensivas al oeste de
Rostov, sur de Voroshilo grad,
oeste de Kursky area de Krano-
armeisk, en- la cuenca del Do
metz.