davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-10
K K
iS%
NaSsii
fantje-uojiaki,
. %

Dne Fl. januarja je odsel k
vojakom poznani Jacob Sernel,
XII je pred odhodom stanoval
pri svoji sestri Mrs. Rose Mil
ler, ma 1853 Rutland DR.. Me
govi stevilni prijatelji mu lah-
ko pisejo ma sledeci naslov: Pvt.
Jacob Serned, No. 3 Bty A, -
1O1st C.A.TB.U., Camp Nc
Quaide, Calf.
Malo kasno je, pa vendar raz-
veseljivo!
Sredi decembra lanskega le-
ia so odpluli IL New Yorka a
merikanski vojaki ma bojno po-
lie - kan, nihce nj vedel. Med
mimi Sc je nahajal tudi sarzent
Fred Zele il Euclida.
Dne 6. februarja je nJegova
matt Mrs. Anna Zele prejela
prvo pismo cd MEGA IL Afrike.
Kar pa jo je najbolj razveselilo,
je bilo ma 6. marca, ko je preje-
la cd MEGA bozicno voscilo. Pi-
smo je nosilo pecat 5. marca,
N. Y. Vidi sc kako so vestni ma
postnem uradu; &c imajo lie pi-
sma ma roki, jih gotovo dosta-
vijo kakor nitro pridejo ma vr-
sto. Seveda izjeme so, ako pi-
sma zgorijo ali Sc potopijo, ali
&c jih sovraznik dobi v svoje ro-
ke.
8. marca pa je spet prejela
pismo, katero je bilo IA. dni ma
poti. v obeh pismih pozdravlja
znance in sorodnike, kakor tudj
vse sOsede. Pravl, da Je podneVl
zelo vroce, a noci so hladne
Vsi fantje imajo samo emo ze'
liu, do bi vojna kaj kmalu kon.
Gala in da bi Sc mogli povrni'
ii nazaj.
Pvt. Joseph A. Kosoglov, sir
Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Kosoglov
5375 Stanard Ave-, je te dn
graduiral il Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command
Sole, kjer Sc je vezbal "a avija
tiearskega mehanika. Nahajs
Sc v sfymour Johnson Field, N
C. Pred odhodom k vojakom j
bill zaposlen kot masinist pr
National Acme Co. Pri vojakii
|se pa nahaja Cd 81 septembra
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-10
1000 RUsOv UsMRcENIH

LONDON, 9. marca. - Sow
jetska informacijska pisarna
naznanja, da so nacisti v Malo
Arhangelsku postrelili in pobe-
sill mad 1000 sovjetskih drzav-
lianov, ....
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-10
40 AVSTRIJCEV
OBSOJENIH

Radio il Dakarja poroca, da
je bilo obsojenih ma smrt 40
Avstrijcev, ker 80 hoteli orga-
nizirati proti-vladno stranko."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-10
10000 pObitih Nemcev
Ma zahtevo jugoslovanske Wade so
bill v Londonu aretirani 4 jug. veterani

Veteran XII borili Internaconalni armadi Spa
niji SO bill izpuscen il jece Severni Afriki toda
zopet aretirani zahevo jugosovanske Wade, XII e
izavia, da jih priznava "a jugoslovanske drzav-
lane
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-10

MOSKVA, 8. marca. - Radio
"Svobodna Jugoslavija" poroca,
da so bill stirje jugoslovanski
veterani Internacionalne briga-
de V spaniji, XII so bill izpusceni
IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taborisca
v Severni Afriki, zopet aretira-
nj Oh svojem prihodu v London,
in sicer ma zahtevo tamosnje ju-
goslovanske Wade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-10
Iziaya radiO-Oddaie

V radio-oddaji, V kateri Sc
zahteva takojsnjo osvobodi-
tev teh stirih veteranov, je re-
ceno:
"Iz angleskega easopisja smo
doznali, da so bill v Severni A
friki izpusceni ma svobodo bivsi
clani Internacionalne brigade,
med mimi sledeci stirje Jugo-
slovani: Popovic, Kapo, Mijoc
in Ludek. Omenjeni so bill v
Londonu zopet aretirani, ker
jih zamejna jugoslovanska VIA
da ne priznava "a jugoslovan-
ske drzavljane.
PrOti kOmu so Sc bOrili?
''Rekli boste: Nemogoce! To-
da je fakt. Proti komu pa so Sc
ii Jugoslovani kot clani Inter
nacionalne brigade borili? Yes
svet We, da so Sc borili proti
Hitlerjevemu in Mussolinijeve-
mu fasizmu. V republikanski
Spaniji so Sc borili "a stvar vse-
ga progresivnega clovestva, "a
katero stvar so Sc zdaj dvignili
z orozjem v roki vsi svobodo-
liubni narodi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-10
Izjava Gasnikarja Cassidyja
Izjava Sumner Wellesa

Sumner Welles, drzavni pod
tajnik, je v imenu drzavnega
departmental vceraj izjavil, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-10
Pionir.ji borbe

"Kaksna razlika je med Jugo-
slovani, XII SO sc borili Inter-
nacionalni brigadi, in Jugoslo-
vani, XII Sc bore danes v Jugo-
slaviji v vrstah ljudske osvobo-
dime fronte? Edna razlika je v
tenn, da so bill oni Jugoslovani,
XII SO Sc borili v vrstah Interna-
cionalne brigade, nasi pionirji
in ucitelji. Oni SO nam pokazali
.edini pravi nacin borbe prot
|fasixmu.n
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29

Raymond Height, Seattle, to
Bettye l.. Hodges, Portland, Ore.
Rites weer read by the Rev. Jud-
son Swancy, pastor of Mt. Olivet
Mission, at the home, 1912 Jack
son st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29
Santa Visits St.
Peter CIaver Center

Santa delighted the hearts OF
a full house of Riddles by appear
ing in full dress at st. Peter
Claver Center, 141 22nd No., at
o'clock Thursday afternoon, De
cember 23. The children's play
room had been transformed into
a woodland scene over a beauti-
full Bethlehem scene of the Christ
Child in the manger.
While the children, young and
older, awaited expectantly the
coming of Santa, strains of Isl
lent Night" reminded them of the
first Giver of all good gifts. Sud-
denly the jingle of bells an
nounced the arrival of Santa. He
was greeted by chorus of cheers
which grew very subdued as San
ia inquired of the children an
account of their conduct during
the year. All were able to sat
isfy him completely that they had
been most exemplary children, so
the presents were soon forthcom-
ing, wrapped in gaily colored
paper and ribbons. From dolls to
airplanes, the children were hap
by with their gifts. And now
it was time for Santa to see that
the children had some refresh
ments; stockings and bags of
candy and freshly made popcorn
balls we're distributed.
AT Sis the children babe
adieu to Santa, promising to be
the very best of children for the
whole year and making an APP
pointment with him for next
Christmas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29
MRS. NICHOLS Loss
MOURNED BY YWCA

With the retirement this week
of Mrs. r. w. Nichols from the
committee of management of the
Y.W.C.A., the committee regret
fully loses one of its longest
time members who has seen the
Williams Avenue Branch through
many adventures and changes du-
ring Is years of volunteer sery-
ice. The old days of the port
able building come to mind,
when, in spite of space handicaps
more than 5000 people in year
took part in activities. The beau
tiful new building was dedicated
June 10, 1925, and those who
know how greatly its facilities
helped the US work understand
the pleasure Mrs. Nichols has al
ways taken in 1t. Activities
there have been many, and in
all of them she has had a help
full hand. We bid her goodbye
with real sorrow; but we know
that her interest in the Y will
never change.
The regular meeting of the
committee was postponed until
December II because of the cleo
tons. 1t will be a joint one for
both old and new members.
Help Wanted! Ten Junior
High School girls are seeking a
skating teacher so that they may
have good times in a group at
the Ice Arena.
The Flying Tigers Girl Re-
serves will be singing carols in
the Albina District on Christmas
Eve. Any girls who would like
to join in this lovely custom are
asked to see Dura Rice at the Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29
Marriage Notices

Robert C. McKliffe, U. S. N.
to Helen Prescott. Seattle. Rites
were read by the Rev. Judson
swancy. pastor of Mt. Olivet
Mission. at the home. S12 18th
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29
Literary Research Club
At Annual Xmas Party

The festive season is on to a
good start-The Literary Re
search Club leading outgoing
all formal at its annual Christ
mas party last Friday afternoon
at the home of the club presi-
dent, Mrs. Rachel Green, in N
E. Going st.
An illuminated Christmas tree
glowing with the warmth of the
yuletied season, holly, red and
green candles placed conven-
iently about and even the aroma
of turkey and its aecompani-
ments Ca climax to this testify
ity) was an unmistakable evil
dence that Christmas was dawn
ing and ST. Nick would soon be
here.
Club ladies elegantly gowned
added a glamorous touch to the
attractive appointments of the
home. An interesting and en-
pertaining feature was an exhibit
of souvenirs collected by Mrs.
Green's son in law, Mr.. Cabell,
when he was in Africa with the
armed forces. To aequaint visit
ors with a bit of the clubs his
tory, Mrs. Marie Smith stated
that the club was organized Jan
uary 16, 1927. 1t has retained
membership in the national or
ganization. The club also has
done extensive research through
books on art, literature and geo
graphical SCIENCE.
Among the invited guests were
Mrs. Emily Roberts and Mrs. Eli
zabeth Van Hawthorne from Van
Port City. Mrs. Hawthorne re-
lated some unfavorable expert
ences at Vanport, resulting from
prejudice and discrimination. De
spite these discouraging features
we (the colored group conduct
ed a War Bond drive totaling
S1,257 in three days. Other In
vited guests: Mrs. Magnolia Tay-
lor. Mrs. Earl Morrison, Mrs. Let
tie M. Polk, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
Mary Duncan, Rev. j. J. Clow'
Mrs. Alfred Caldwell, Mrs. Urine
Burgess and Mrs. Cabell, the lat
ter two being daughters of Mrs.
Green. Guests were presented
with corsages of holly.
A full course turkey dinner
and the exchange of gifts was
delightful climax for this lovely
party. Christmas carols were in
terspersed during the afternoon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29
FROM OVERSEAS

Sgt. Walter Hueston and Doug
lass Monroe are both back in the
U. S. after being overseas for
more than year and are both
confined to the government hos
pital at Wa1la Walla, it is re-
ported. Sgt. Hueston is in con-
slant touch with his parents here
and is much improved as he was
forced to enjoy his birthday In
November in the hospital and
hopes now to be able to come
home for a visit very soon. Mon
roe, it is reported, while improv-
ing, may not be able to make the
trip for some time, but his father,
Rev. Monroe, was over to see him
from Wyoming a few days ago.
The Enterprise certainly wishes
the two Tacoma boys a speedy
recovery and return to us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29
MAYHEM

In Tacoma a hospital patient
being treated for a cut ear told
nurses that the man who had
brought him to the hospital had
engaged him in an argument.
land then my friend bit me-" he
said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29
NEW EXECUTIVES
HONORED AT Y.W.C.A.

A Merry Christmas to you all.
At a festive meeting Decem-
Der II, the Williams Avenue de
partment of the Y.W.C.A. ex-
tended a hearty welcome to the
new members of the committee
of management just elected. Mrs.
Pearl Glow. Mrs. Novella Donald
son, Mrs. Ida MeClendon and
Miss Ellen Terrence have been
selected for three-year terms, and
Mrs. Maude Banks is to serve
the unexpired two-year term va
Gated by Mrs. E. Walker.
Presentations we're made to the
retiring members in appreciation
of their faithful service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29
TACO M A
The Northwest Enterprise
Leading Northwest Colored Weekly
ARTHUR l.. HAYES
Manager Tacoma Office
5l2 south I8.n I1 ~.
Tacoma l3) WASH go
80 OBSERVES MAS


The grand Christmas party at
USO No. 2 last Saturday eve
ming was the one affair that can
not be forgotten for a long time,
besides a Xmas party It being
what many must believe was
grand going-away party for Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Vaughn, the di-
rector and wife. as almost every
body was there in formal. It Il
noteworthy to say that Mr..
Vaughn has endeared himself
into the hearts of all Tacomans
of both races with whom he
came in contact. And his trans
fer to San Francisco, while 1t
gives larger field for active
USO service, he can not find d
more loyal group than he left In
Tacoma and Mrs. Vaughn had a
great deal to do with that sue
cess. Very fine people, we say.
Mr.. Bonnie Brown, who has
been associate director for almost
a year, takes Mr. Vaughn's place
and there is no doubt in the
minds of the citizens here that
with the very able assistance OF
Mrs. Cleo Cabell and Mr.. w. c.
McCleary, recent arrivals. even
a greater mark will be made du-
ring the coming year. The USo
at 715 Commerce will be double
its size during the coming year
and carry a wider range of en-
tertainment for the boys in the
armed forces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29

Miss Jennette Harris is among
the fortunate few aside from
those in the service, who is able
to get reservations for travelling
at this busy season. Miss Harris
is spending Christmas and New
Years with her sister Christine,
who was married last September,
and several aunts, uncles and her
grandfather, some of whom live
in Oakland and others in Berke-
lev.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
Oakland, Calf, who visited
their mother, Mrs. Lettie NJ. Polk
and aunt, Mrs. Cinderella Wis
dom, during the post-Thanksgiv-
ing holiday, returned to their
home grateful to Mrs. J. A. Mich
OILS, Mrs. Cora Minor, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Ivey and Attorney and
Mrs. Wyatt w. Williams for din
ner engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morris
(Jessie Edwards) are receiving
felicitations on the birth of a
fine baby girl born Friday, De-
cember 10, at Emanuel Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29

The precious one has been named
Jessie JOY, Jessie for her grand
mother, Mrs. Jessie Flowers. The
proud father, an aeronautic ca
det, hasn't seen ihs baby and may
not for several months. as he is
training at Tuskegee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29

Plans for the annual meeting
of the Portland Association are
going forward. The date is jan
uary IL, in the social hall at s.
w. Broadway and Taylor, at
1880. DR.. Thompson L. Shannon
of the First Christian Church
will speak on the new aspects
of the changing world we must
meet. Constitutional revision will
come up for discussion and vote,
as well as balloting on one-third
of the board of directors. No
memberships will be taken on
the night of the meeting, so be
sure to check this month that
your membership has not lapsed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29
ENTETRAINs AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Taylor en-
tertained at dinner Christmas
where places were laid for IL,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Moss of
Seattle the out of town guests,
and it was grand party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-29

Miss Dura Rice, secretary, was
i'll the week before the holidays,
so that some of the Christmas
festivity plans had to be a little
curtailed. But we hope you've
heard the Girl Reserves when
they came carolling Christmas
Eve. All the girls were looking
their prettiest at the Trianon
Christmas formal on Monday, the
9th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
BrOhI

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Brohl, 81, of 1885 To-
Mile road, who died Thursday
morning, Will be held Monday
at $3.50 from the residence and
at 8 a. m. from st. Clements
Catholic Church. Burial will fol-
low at st. Clements Cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Louis; children, Frank,
Albert, John, Leon, Louis, Jr,
enry, Clarence, Mrs. John
Brinkman, Mrs Susan Smith,
Mrs. George Weingartz, Mrs.
Ralph Theiscn, and Mrs. Ray
mond Theisen; l6 grandchildren;
brothers, Michael, Albert, John
and Henry Hessel, and sister,
Mrs. Alexander Kohler.
LaCroix and Groesbeck Fu-
neral Home is in charge of ar
rangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

One New Seomon
Signs Up Here

Lack Of WAVE applicants has
spurred the local Navy recruit
ing office to prepare new plans
10 recruit VOL n volunteers,
Warren 3 Carr, specialist first
class stated today.
Together with Ensign Eudice
Leikin. who was assigned to
assist Carr, plans TO stage a cam
paign 20 interest the women Of
Mount Clemens are taking shape
Women between the ages of 90
10 35 with two years of high
school education, who are citi-
zens OF this country, and of aver
age good health, may apply, they
say.
Women as well as boys from
the age OF II may come to the
Post Office building, room ?, on
Friday between 10 am and 4
pm. for information. The lat
est youth TO sign up in the Navy
drive. for seamen, was V. c..
Walden. II, OF so Logan street
He left for Detroit this morn
ing 10 take his final physical
examination He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Walden.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Obituaries

$50 am, and at st Veronica
Catholic church at o'clock, the
Rev. FIR. f. X. Cox officiating.
Burial will take place at Mount
OliVet, Detroit.
Mrs. Doughcrty died Thurs
day night at It. Joseph's hos
pital She is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Mar
garet Nowak, Scranton, Pa; Mrs.
William Foster East Detroit;
Sergt Joseph Dougherty. with
the u. S. Army air forces and
stationed at the Aleutians; Will
liam Dougherty, East Detroit;
James Dougherty, Buffalo, N.
Y; Mrs. George Sheppard, Co.
hose, N. Y. She is also survived
by five grand children, one
great grand-child; one brother,
Charles Lynch, and one sister,
Anna Lynch, both of Pittston,
Pa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Shoes
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
or shortage IS a contributing
factor.
Present production estimates
indicate, OPA said, that the new
stamp VIII have to last until
May l, but if the outlook should
improve sufficiently, the period
viii be shortened. A definite an
nouncement was promised as
soon as studies underway are
completed.
In naming Stamp No. l on
the "airplane' sheet Of Ration
Book Three as the coupon for
the next period, OPA also an
nounced that the expiration date
Of Stamp No IL in Book One
has been extended indefinitely
beyond oct 81. It's use Will over
lap the new stamp which like
wise has no expiration date.
Elimination OF expiratio n
dates is intended 10 forestall
last-minute rushcs and TO permit
families to budget their needs
over longer periods.
Present estimates provided
OPA by the War Production
Board (WPB) and the Office Of
Civilian Requirements (OCR)
are that about 40 million pairs
Of shoes a month will be avail
able, with IS million pairs go
ing 10 the armed services, lend
lease and other agencies
Consumption during the cur
rent period has outstripped pro-
duction, OPA said, but dealers
inventories up 10 now have not
been overtaxod.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Council to Hold
Union Communion

The Mount Clemens Council
Of Churches will hold Union
Service At the Methodist church
on Monday, Sept q. Miss Mar
garet Applcgarth, National chair
man OF World Day Of Prayer,
viii be the speaker. She is the
author OF Bound in the Bundle
of Love"
The program for the day Will
be as follows.
1913 a. Morgan prelude.
II a. m. 49, Miss Applegarth
(bricf talk.
1870 a m.-Union Commun-
ion, with all Mount Clemens
churches participating
1880 p. m.-Basket luncheon,
followed by brief business meet
ing
p m. - Main address by
Margaret Applegarth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Mrs. kOIIn,Orqen

Mrs, Magdeleno Kollmorgen,
a we'll known resident of Fras-
er, passed away at Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Detroit. early Thurs
day morning. She had been
confined TO the hospital for on
~ two days. Mrs. Kollmorgen
was born in Macomb County on
October Is, 70 years ago, the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Wieg Following her marriage
to Charles Kollmorgen on De
cember 26, 1891, she lived with
her husband on farm on the
Is Mile road and in 1920 the
family moved TO their present
home on the Utica road in Fras-
or. She was a life resident OF
Macomb county.
She long had been a member
of st. Johns Lutheran church
and took an active part in the
work of the Ladies Society.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles. three sons. Ernest.
Walter and Alfred; two daugh-
ters, Mrs Amanda Bell and
Mrs. Martha Thilk. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Beier, passed
away in 1925. Also surviving
are IA grandchildren and 2
great grandchildren.
Services will be conducted
from the home, 33111 Utica
road, Fraser on Sunday. Sept
ember Is at 100 o'clock and
100 at st. Johns Lutheran
church. Rev. Theo Wuggazer
officiating. Burial in the Fraser
Cemetery, under the direction
of T. A. Schwarzkoff, funeral
director.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Awards
Continued from Page One

Michigan State college, and
three members Of the Michigan
Dahl.s society: Mrs. Ycager, De-
iroit. Gil Bachafen, Detroit, Cor
don Mutt. Port Huron
Edgar Guest was guest speak
or az the banquet held az Yer
uers cafe Saturday evening.
AT an auction sale held al the
banquet. with Paul Murphy
Detroit as auCuoucer. baskets
~ dahliaS were given 10 bidders,
who also received their money S
worth Of W2r Bonds and stamps
Al the auction sale $1,000 worth
Of Wan Bonds, were sold High
bidders were William LudyWick,
New Baltimore, who purchased
bonds amounting 90 $500 with
a basket Of Mother Koen.g
dah.4sS, and a j. SpYntoorn
New Baltimore. who purchased
a baske, OF 'Ty Tyson dahlias
and bonds amounting 10 $1,000
Three purchasers Of $1,000
worth of bonds and flowers were
Louis Charvat. Detroit, z. W
D.ehE Marine City and d. A
Walker, New Baltimore.
Approximately $4,000 worth
OF bonds and stamps were pur-
chased az the snow Sunday.
when buyers purchased flowers.
receiving both flowers and War
Bonds
An innovation this year, the
Victory garden SHOW, created
almost as much interest as the
dahlia SHOW, and a large number
OF amateur gardeners displayed
their fruits and vegetables and
won. prizes for them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Noah ROberfOy

Funeral scrv s for Noah
Robertoy 90. of Washington,
Mich, who died at the st. JOS
eph's Mercy hospital in Pontiac,
Friday will be held Monday at
$50 am. from the Schwarzkoff
Funeral Home and at 9 am, from
the st. Lawrence Catholic
Church. Burial will follow at
Prestonville Cemetery.
He is survived by his sons,
Joseph OF Pontiac, Andrew of
Romeo, and Arthur Of Washing
ton; and one daughter, Mrs.
Alice Maidmant. of Romeo.
Robertoy was born in Macomb
County and lived there all his
life. In the last year he was
living with his son Arthur in
Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Reds Reach
Line
Heovy Forces
Smosh Forward
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW. Sept. "a - P) -
The Red Army has reached the
Dnieper in force, and other Sow
let units northwest of SmolenSk
have reached the village of Tar
asenki, only three miles from
the border Of White Russia, Sow
let dispatches said today.
(The German High Command
said the Russians already were
making heavy thrusts in efforts
to cross the Dnieper, but declar-
ed they were repulsed.
although the German High
Command failed to bear out the
report, the Berlin radio said the
Germans also were systematical-
ly evacuating heavy equipment,
installations and civilians from
their brideghead across the
straits in the Caucasus)
With the Red Army only nine
miles from Smolensk. after cap
turing Luzanovo, the Germans
we're in immediate danger of los
ing their central front citadel,
which they have held since the
early days Of their smash toward
Moscow.
A dispatch to the Army news
paper Red Star said Russian
troops first reached this big OBJ
iective through Novomoskovsk
in the Lower Ukraine on the up
per elbow Of the river in a
drive from Poltavia. The cap-
ture of Novomoskovsk was an
nounced yesterday.
Strong forces OF Soviet
troops have arrived on the banks
Of the Dnieper az other points,
Red Star said
g AS the Russians reached the
Dnieper from Novomoskovsk,
the Germans threw in every
thing they had in an attempt to
halt the Red Army drive west Of
Poltava, capture OF which was
the high spot of Yesterdays Rus
sian forward surge.