davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY.
CONFINEMENT RESTS ON
FAITH
BIZ EARL .. DOUGLASS D. o.

Many people never enjoy the pres
ent because they worry 80 inces-
sanity about the future. They are
afraid Of going to the poor house.
They worry about their children,
about their social position, about
their employment, about their
health. Once in a while We strike
q person who doesn't have q great
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac
Moon rises iiso q. n.( var iims).
Gun s,sss 1854 o. m.. nets esoe D N. tWaF
tinel.
gshlelsn must be lighted thirty minutes
afieT annar1
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28
Must Be Mailed Between
Sept. Is and Oct. Is
TO Assure Delivery
By Christmas Time

The Army Service Forces, which
is responsible for the safe delivery
of mail to soldiers overseas, has an
nounced that all Christmas pack
ages for army personnel overseas
must be mailed between Sept. 18th
and Oct. Is, inclusive, if they are
to reach the men in time for the
Seventh Service Command said to-
day. The time period was arrang-
ed by the ASST in cooperation with
the Post Office department.
Every possible effort will be made
to speed the gift packages on their
way, however, the Cooperation Of
the sender in observing postal reg
ulations is necessary. The regula-
tions for the mailing of Christmas
gift parcels are:
TINE: Sept. Is to Oct. Is, inclus-
i've. Only during this period the
sender need not obtain the soldiers
request for the package. Every
package must also be lettered,
christmas Parcel, so that post
office officials can give the pack
age immediate attention.
SIZE AND WEIGHT: Because Of
the urgent need for shipping space
to transport vital war materials,
the weight of Christmas packages
shall lot exceed five pounds, nor
shall its size exceed Is inches in
length or SO inches in length and
girth combined.
Not more than one Christmas PAR
eel will be accepted for mailing
in any one week by the same per-
son to the same addressee.
PREPARATION: AS parcels must
travel a long way, all articles
should be packed in metal, wood,
solid or doublefaced corrugated fib-
er board or telescoping Cardboard
boxes. Fiberboard and cardboard
boxes must also be wrapped in
strong paper and securely tied with
Irvine.
Sharp pointed instruments, such
as knives, must have edges protect
ed so that they do not cut through
their wrappings and injure other
packages or post office employees.
Sealed merchantile packages OF
candy, cigars, tobacco and toilet ar
ticles may be included in package
contents without affecting the par
eel post classification.
INSPECTION OF CONTENTS.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28
NOTE: SerUice-FOrces Xmas Packages

AS each parcel sent overseas is
subject to examination before send
ing, delay in handing will be min
imized by securing the covering of
the package to permit ready in
spection.
PROHIBITED ARTICLES No per
ishable articles may be sent. In
~toxicants, inflammable materials,
poisons and compositions which
may kill or injure any person OF
damage the mails are likewise un-
mailable.
ADDRESSING: Addresses must
be legible and must include the
| soldiers nmae ,arn,k army serial
number, branch of service, organ
~ization, Army Post Office number,
apo, and the post office through
! which the parcel is to be routed.
The sender must also indicate his
full name and address.
PERMISSIBLE ADDITIONS: In
f, addition to the name and address
of the sender inscriptions such as
Merry Christmas or with Best
Wishes" may be placed on the out
side Of the package, where they
will not interfere with the address.
A card bearing the same notations
may be inclosed inside the box.
Books may bear a simple dedicat-
DRY inscription not of a nature of
personal correspondence. stickers
or labels, which resemble postage
stamps, may not be placed on the
outside of parcels.
INSURANCE: Packages to pers
ons receiving mail through an APO
number cannot be insured.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28
alton of greattr antipathies.

! lation of greattr antipathies.
It would appear important to ex-
! anime thoroughly a policy which
! has served to create in the norm
] ally placid Negro population a
leptn of bitterness which has no
! parallel in the history of the Ne
gro III America. This ~deep-seated
I resentment contrary to widely ac-
cepted opinion is not due to Negro
agitators, nor is it due primarily to
Indictment by the Negro press. 1t
is the natural reaction of the Ne
lions based on colo- and race, the
While the nation, of which he is u
citizen prOclaims the virtues Q: de.
mocracy and calls upon him in
common with other citizens to de-
fend it with his lie. The contrast
between the professions Of his gov
eminent and its actual practice. in
solar as he is concerned, has burn
ell deeply into his soul more sen
sitive to the meaning of Denoc-
racy now than ever before. Ii
could not be otherwise when v
er.y waking hour Of his life he Is
cai,c1 upon to make sorae sacrifice
for the nation in which he is a sec.
ond class citizen.
There must CONF a time when
our government must face the IS
sue az to whether the Negro shall
be treated as a citizen in all which
tina: implies Or whethec he shall
be Il heated as a pariah In fair
ness to the Negro, e in fairIcrs
t. the nation ltsc.f the policy of
evasion, of temporizinS, of appease
rrent must be abando1el, and con
stfuctive steps must be taken tc
carry out the cons,'ttr- c II guar
arstee which were designed TO Sc
cure all citizens il their right to
life, liberty and thu pursu': Of hap
piTecs.
=, Cary McWill.ams' challenging
bo,l. Brothers UnG~1 The SKIN
tft. is a propose for a sound APP
Il ..ch to the p.Jblem Of race in
McWilliams has recommended a
program which calls for q new
constitutional convention to re-
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28
BROTHERHOOD TO CELEBRATE
RECONSTRUCTION OF FEPC.

The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
| Porters Provisional Committee for
the Organization of Colored Loco
motive Firemen is celebrating a
| reconstruction of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practices and re~scheduling of the
railroad hearings, Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th at 2:30 pm. at the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Chlrch, 1880
Vermont Ave., N. w. Washington,
DC.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be Senator William LANCER Of
North Dakota and one Of the con
sistent supporters for the reorgaII-
ization of the Committee. other
speakers on the program will in
clude A. Philip Randolph, presid-
ent Of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters and Provisional Com
mittee, DIR. Lawrence Erwin, Natl
Executive Board Member March
on Washington Movement, At
torney Thurman T. Dodhon, Chair
man Local March on Washington
Movement, B. F. McLaurin, Int'l
Field Organizer, Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car P~orters. A number
of firemen from many sections of
the South will dramatic their own
amazing story of the worst discrim-
inatory practices involving Negro
Firemen. On Monday, Sept. 18th
a conference is being called by the
Save The Fair Employment Prac-
tice Committee at Twelfth St. YIN
CA. to set up machinery to make
the Presidents Committee a Perm
anent Agency to deal with prob
lens of discrimination during the
Post War Period.
Organizations are requested to
send delegates to this conference
and individuals who are interested
! are also invited. Plans are COM
pleted for a most interesting week
| Of activity for those who attend
the hearings on railroad discrimin-
ations Sept. Is, 16 and 18th states
B. F. McLaurin, Director of the
Program.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28

X X X X
Harry James and his Music Makers set
a musical pace for the entire company.
+. X X X
"Best Foot Forward" is the spirited
. story of the movie star who crashes a
school prom, and finds herself in for
more than was promised
X X X X
The whole proceedings are showy-with
the exuberant charm of the younger set
flashing on all sidesl
X X X X
Songs you'll like include:
You're Lucky. AEre And Kicking. Buckle DoO'
Winsoeki. The Three BIS. Wish 1 May, / KnOsO
You By Heart. Three Men On A Dale. WhGt Do
You Think l Am. Evs1yfims.
X X X \
At the Astor-Broadway's famous
show-case-"Best Foot Forward" has
been keeping all of New York stepping
up for tickets-sitting down to a won
derful time-stepping out with a tune
in their hearts.
X X X X
The stage show got a big hand! The
movie is doing even better.
X X X X
Turn an evening into a big night. See
M-G-M's great musical hit.
~
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28
Ads Get Results!

Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution, even
though they are often disregarded
has served to prevent even great
er and more widespread violations
Of the Negroes citizenship rights.
However, even if this were true,
there is no valid reason to believe
that the majority of the American
people are fundamentally or ser
iously opposed to the extension Of
complete democratic rights to the
Ntgro. Not even in the So1tn is
the racial problem as hopeless as
it seems. What America lacks is
courageous and far-sighted leader
ship. But time and the memorable
laws of progress are making ID
more and more difficult to live in
a world where status is condition
ed by race and race alone. After
all the arch proponent Of this saw
age concept now foresees his in
evitable doom as the shadows of
the Kremlin lengthen and the ie-
gions of Red Russia r-emorselessly
press toward the West. A free
world is in the making. The prob
lem of race in America therefore
more than the Negro. IT
cer Americas right to share
in the creation of a new and better
world.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28
! CAMP VAN D0RN'S
"PINUP QUEEN"

Camp Van Dorm, Miss.-Volptu-
Gus Marie Bryant, shown above, is
the ''Pinup Grip of the month at
this camp, according to LIST Sgt.
Marshall Bynum, the head Of the
committee who selected her in a
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28

The published report Of Attor-
ney General Biddle to the Presid-
ent in which he suggests the est
ablishment of controls to inhibit
the free movement of colored Cit
liens in order to prevent racial
conflict such as occurred in Detroit
came as a shock to thost who he
lieve in the democratic process.
But it is not inconsistent with the
general policy of ace adjustment
which the federal government has
followed.
This pattern is clearly evidenE
in TIE Army, Navy, aMrine Corps,
Air Corps, and all other depart
ments Of the national government,
where as a rult the problem of rac-
iaI antipathy is met by segregation
on the one hand or exclusion where
segregation is not feasible on the
other. 1t is the mechanism of es-
cape which serves to avoid the pos
sibility Of racial disturbance by APP
peascment Of those who would
deny the colored citizen his right
to freedom from fear, freedom
from want and freedom of speech.
And in this respect it has failed
as conspicuously as the attempted
appcasement Of the Fascist and
Nazi dictators failed in Europe.
The same result will follow the "a
doption of Attorney General Bid
dies alleged suggestion, ignomin-
GUS failure, and the creation of
greater resentment and the stimu-
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28

state and strengthen the safeguards
Of civil and economic liberty in
this charter of the American he
mocracy. That there is need for
such a reaffirmation Of the prime
iples of our government few who
have any knowledge Of the racial
situation in America will deny.
The oft repeated argument that
without general public approval
laws involving civil and social
rights are useless in that they are
generally unenforceable is fallac-
ious. The fact hat there is a
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28
COLOR QUESTION POSED TO
ROOSEVELT, CHURCHILL

New York-Consideration of the
problem of the color line in mat.
ter of victory and peace was urged
upon President Franklin D. Roose.
welt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill in their deliberations in
Quebec this week by Walter White
NAACP secretary. The complete
message:
MAY I respectfully urge in
clusion in your deliberations
consideration Of practical means
of inclusion of welfare of COL
ored people of world. The
problem of the color line is be-
yond doubt one of three major
issues of the goth Century. I'm
less it is met and solved the
colored peoples of India, China
Burma, Africa, the West Indies
the United States and other parts
Of the world will continue to
view sceptically assertions that
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28

=
Lovely Lucille Ball
whose strawberry
blonde beauty takes
to technicolor like a
duck takes to water,
is starred.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28

Putting its Best Foot Forward" Metro
Coldwyn-Mayer brings you a delightful
musical-one with a zing and tingle
that make you young!
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-28

William Gaxton,
Virginia Weidler play
delightful roles, high
powered with ro-
nance. comedy and
melody.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
Posicion De Los
Clubs En- La Liga
Americana

He aQui Ia posici6n de las no.
venaS en- Ia Liga Americana:
Yankees, 10 victorias, Ii derro-
tas y promedio de $40; Washing
ton, 81 6Xitos, Is disgustos Y Sos;
Tigres, Is Is Y 500; Filadelfia,
10. 10 Y 500; Cleveland, 1S, 10 Y
4S6; Boston, Is, 20 Y 474; Chica-
go Ia, 16 y 467, y San Luis II,
10 Y 3S7.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

Mccarthy, ell mentor de los Yam
KEGS, Y Billy Southworth, ell di-
rector de los Cardenales de San
Luis.
Los ocho directories de cada Lii
ga seleccionaran un total de rs
peloteros para cada novena.
Los pitchers tendran n limi-
taci6n de tres entradas, a menos
que sea ~necesario jugar innings"
extraordinarios.
Todos los asientos, 32,026 en-
total, seran r~eservados, o estos
precios:
$3.50, palcos; 1920, glorieta;
$1.1O, g~raderfas de sol.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
LlGA NACIONAL
Faliza a los Gigantes

npunaron la "estaca" los Ro-
lae Cincinnati y sobre cinco
t'uores de los Gigantes dispa-
a 10 hits, anotando 10 carre-
ooteniendo sin apuros la vic
\ Il exito lie correspondi6 a
que relevara a Walter, y
rI'0ta a Lohrman, que susti-
Z a FeIdman y a su vez fue-
5semplazado por Coombs,
as SeyIes.
Mccormick, la primera
DOJos' y Lakeman, ell recep-
l'fiOuyeron a la victoria con
eada uno.
~ York &c, 11h, Be; Cincin-
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
CON Los GUANTES
LA FARSA

Eperabamos no%sotros que result
tase una ~"farsa", como asi fue, Ia
pelea entire el panzudo Tony Ga
lento, que llegara a Tampa horas
anteS del "combate", V ell hebreo
Harbie Katz, que Sc afirma tiene
por coStumbre "tirarse" cuando
lie recompenSan bien por hacerlo.
Galento anda ahora a la GAIA de
miles de pesos y ell mayor canine
para entrar en- el dinero es concer-
tar "peleitas" faciles V, 81 es po-
sible, seleccionando "comoda" y
"Sabiamente" Sus ~adversarios.
Willie Pep hubo de recomendar
a Angel Avil6s como su rival, no
obstante pertenecer los dos al mis-
mo establo, y logico es suponer
que Galento recomendara a Katz.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
Posicion De Los
Clubs En- La Liga
Nacional

Esta es In poSici6n de las move
mas en- ell %circuito mas antique de
las mayores:
Brooklyn, 26 v%ictorias, Ia de-
rrotas y promedio de $50; San
Luis, 23 exitos, Ii f~racasoS y pro-
medic de 622; Cincinnati, 10, Is
Y 514; Pittsburgh is, IL y STA;
Filadelfia Is, 10 y 4S6; Boston,
16, II y ASS; New York 10, % Y
S95, Y Chicago, -, % Y 1924.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

de Nuevo los Indios
\ pitcher derecho Milo Candini
nitio Ocho "hits" a los Indios,
\ estos solo pudieron a~notarle
|%carreras.
|ecargando II "jilotes" los Sc
pres pasaron trece veces ell
T. conquistando ell triunfo.
|alveson cargo con la derrota,
que lie relevaron Calvert, Rey-
Is Y Naymic. Early, ell recep-
oe los ganadores, aport6 cua-
hlts" en- cinco veces al bate.
De los batazos de la tarde fue-
triples" de Johnson, que des-
ara tres hits, y Early.
leyeland 1c, 8h, lie; Washing
l8c, 17h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
Canaron en- la Novena Entrada

Canaron en- la Novena Entrada
Los Piratas pasaron ocho en-
tradas sin hacer carreras y en- Ia
Sc destaparon a batear'
fabricando tres y ganando Ell de-
saffo. Intervinieron en- la victoria
de la novena comandada por
irish, un cuadrangular de Elble
Fletcher, un triple" de Alfonso
Lopez, dos bases por bolas y un
Simple" de Frank Coleman.
Alfonso pogo dos "jilotes" ade-
mas de haber descargado Ell TIL
bey".
Rescigno fu6 ell pitcher ganador
v Andrews Ell derrotado.
Los Piratas pasaron al cuar'o
lugar. .
Boston &c, III, De; Pittsburgh
&c, 1Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
tOs Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LICA AMERICANA
n.rrota de los Yankees

|So mantienen los Yankees en-
nrimer puesto de la Liga, mas
Iron derrotados aver por los Me-
Is Blancas.
solo permiti6 cinco "hits"
L. peloterOs de Mccarthy y b.
Nv fu6 bombardeado con ocho.
|Hizo ell Chicago sus dos carre-
| en- los episodes octave y no.
L.. fresh dispar6 ell batazo de-
Two. un "terapeutico" estilo
|xaS.
Chicago &c, Sh, De; New York
/ 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
%ACOTAC|ONEs
BOLERAs"

Ell partido annual de las "Estre-
Has" de las grandes ligas Sc efec-
tuara en- FiIadelfia, Shibe Park,
ell dia Is de julio.
Tendra lugar de noche, segun
un acuerdo tornado por ell conf
sionado Lands y los senores Ford
Prick Y William Harridge, presi-
denies de las ligas Nacional J
Americana.
Comandaran las novenas Joe
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

Bill Cox, ell active dueno de los
Phillies, conferenci6 con diferen-
ties personajes de la pelota orga-
nizada, en- New York, pero no pu-
do ofrecer nuevas noticias..
Sam Breadon, ell amo de los
Cardenales, lie escucho sus lamen-
taciones, mas aparentemente sin
conmoverse.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

su total a seis. Los Cubs produ-
jeron dos, pero Sc quedaron en- un
conjunto de cinco. Sc lie acredito
la derrota a Claudio Passeau Y ell
triunfo a Rowe, ell excolegial.
Cada novena bate6 II hits, in
cluyendo dos del "loco" Novikoff
v un cuadrangular de Cavarretta'
D~allesandro ofreci6 a su novena
una "pelicula" de tres e%squinas.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, 2e; Chicago
sc, 11h, Ue.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
lrc;eron los Browns en- un Juego
v Perdieron ell Otro

Perdieron ell Otro
en- la Inca de fuego
Caster los Browns ganaron ell
mer desafio de aver con los
|dias Rojas de Boston; pero fue-
derrotados en- ell segundo.
Ferry conquisto la victoria en-
segunda jornada, por cuenta
famoso Galehouse. Laabs des-
go IN batazo de cuatro esqui-
(, su cuarto de la temporada,
Milt Byrnes en- las bases. La
rera decisiva en- ell segundo
lido la produjeron un "simple"
veterano AL Simmons y un
pie" de Jim Tabor.
an Luis &c, 14h, De; Boston
Ih, lie.
Al Luis &c, 4h, De; Boston &c,
Oe.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

Esta de vista en- New York, y
asiste a los juegos de p%elota, Ben
ny Ross, uno de los heroes de Qua
dalcanal. FL p1blico frecuente-
mente lie aplaude.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

Tendra que pasar otra semana
hospitalizado, George Kurowski,
la tercera base del San Luis, Liga
Nacional. Una "pequena moles-
tia" en- un ojo lie Obliga a guardian
cana.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
Is'en Die ell Triunfo a 10.
Phillies

a ! Ia pelota con gran
AZ Babe Dahlgren, ell mi
b, ~ aver la victoria a los
L e Filadelfia una carrera
''sno Inning" Y aument6
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
rmire Dejo a los Atleticos en-
Cinco Hits

\ jOven pitcher recluta Over
domino aver a los Atleticos
Connie Mack, limitandolos a
10 "jilOtes' Y dos carreras.
DiSparando" ID "hits", los Tt
paSaron siete wees ell "home"
llCanzaron una facil victoria.
aerrOta Sc lie acredit6 a L. Har-
EStalella hizo una de las ca
aS de su team; pero no To-
"~cOnectar".
'etrOit 7c, 14h, De; Filadelfia
5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

Carmine Fatta, habil gladiator
neoyorquino, venci6 pOr puntos,
en- ocho asaltos, al puertorriqueho
Jose Torres. FL combate 50 veri-
fic6 en- New York.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

Tn m%ejicano, Victor Flores, de
1876 libras, superb y venci6, en- Los
Angeles, a Don Mclean, de l24.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
Derrota de los Pajaros RoJos

Derrota de los aJaT07
Macon estaba aver en- uno de
sus buenos dias Y limito a slete ioS
"bits" de los Pajaros Rojos de San
Luis, venciendolOs con
de dos carreras pOr tres
Dos de sus ~carreras las hizo el
BROOKLYN, con tres "hits"' en- el
episode inicial. TX .
Ell "vapuleO" lie correSpOH0'
Max Lanier. r,,ie
Brooklyn &c, 9h' Oe' San
&c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

Las mejores empresas, las mas
ricas Y bien intencionadas, pier
den prestigio y popularidad con
encuentros como ell efectuado ell
martes por la noche en- Phillips
Field.
La Combination, %aparente-
mente, fue hecha en- New York o
New Jersey.
Galento tenia absolute confian-
"a en- la victoria y decide no en-
trenarse. Katz saba cual era su
mission Y Sc trio al tablado en- ell
primer asalto y antes de que pa
sara ell primer minute.
Los spectators hicieron ruido-
sas demostraciones y, finalmente,
como en- otros muchos casOs, resell
vieron poner punto Ell boca y mar
charse.
Quiso la comisi6n castigar a los
p1giles "procaces"; pero ellos va
habian colorado las cantidades que
como garantia Sc les ofrecierOn.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

Aver, en- New Bedford, estadO
de Massachusetts, Jimmy McLar-
lin, del peso ligero, derrot6 sin
apuros al colombiano Jose Domin-
go Rozo. Dur6 ell encuentro diez
asaltos.
Pesaba ell ganador 1870 hbras y
ell derrotado 1891.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

$40, 900.
Tampa no puede abonar sumas
de tai monta y 81 queremos yer a
un campe6n no nos queda mas re-
curse que buscarle una "paloma",
de modo que ell "~ilustre v%isitante"
quede satisfcho.
Por la parte que a nosotrOs toca
opinamos que es preferable YER en-
acci6n a pundonorosos jovenes dc
la segunda o tercera categoria,
que traer "estrellas" para que Sc
burlen de n%osotros.
Ahora bien, Galento es un "as-
tro" de muy poca luz, bien con-
siderados sus 33 amos, y KATE e.
sabe "tirarse" cuando lie convene.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

La ciudad del tabaco no puede
pagan grandes bolsas y este signi-
flea que Tampa no puede traer,
no siendo a base de "palomas" y
otros enganos, a gladiadores de la
primera fila.
Willie Pep, por ejemplo, cobra
ra $4,000 por batirse en- Boston,
dentro de pocos dias, con Sal Bar
tolo, un aspirante a la corona de
las 1876 libras.
Recibira Bartolo una bolsa de
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-15
RED ARMY IN
 ADVANCE ON .COMEL FORT

LONDON, Nov. 15.-(AP)- The German command announc- ed that Russian Cossacks and tanks were in a sweeping drive west of Gomel, to' Rechitsa, about 30 miles southwest of the rail- road linking Gomel to Poland, but that they had beaten back attempts to capture the town it. self.
 The seizure of Rechitsa would sever the one remaining rail line over which Nazi defense of the old fortress at Gomel, might fall back to escape the encirclements.
 Nazi movements were advanc- ed along the northern edge of the vast Pripet marshes and also threatened to split off northern German. armies and the forces in the central front.
 Another Berlin broadcast ac- knowledged the German exacua- ton of the Zhitomir rail junction, the Nazi's last north and south railroad artery east of the old To fish border, whose fall threaten ed to cut central Nazi forces off from southern German armies.
 Moscow said the Russians were 30 miles west of Zhitomir, with the Red Army expanding it's sa- ient west of Kiev, and sunging
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-15
Dream Pre-Vues
"Honky TOnk' Showing Tonight and Tomorrow

Together for the first time, Clark Gable and Lana Turner come to the screen of the Dream Theatre tonight and tomorrow evening, in the thrilling epic, "Honky Tonk".
 Touted as far superior than Boom Town, "Honky Tonk'' brings this magnetic pair right to the front in pictures. When they kiss-it's a thrill that will be felt around the world, for in every kiss there is thrill of delight and being.
 Lana Turner as the dance hall girl, loved the toughest gent in the toughest place on earth. If you thought Boom Town' pack : ed wallop, wait till you see Clark and Lana meet for the first time!
 Supporting the stars are such lovable characters as Frank Morgan, Claire Trevor, Majorie
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-15

close to the vital rail junction of Korosten, the. capture of which gives the Russians control of a 50-mile stretch on the Leningrad- Odessa railway system between Korosten and Zhitomir.
 A Berlin broadcast said a huge battle was raging at Dnieper Bend after Russia had hurled nearly half million men against the German defense and had broken through between Zapor- ozhe and an area north and northwest of Krivoi- -Rog.
 The Paris radio said the Rus sians attempted new crossing of the Dneiper at both. sides of Kherkasy, about TO miles north west of Kremenchug.