davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29

ton was the result of Littelrs tes-
timony before that committe.
1t was learned Littell's report
stated:
sit was only when sharp diff
ferences on matters of principle
in the conduct of government bus
mess within the department devel-
oped between us that our relations
deteriorated. I do not consider
that such differences can be clas-
sified as personal incompatibility'
when the estrangement resulted
from my refusal to cooperate with
conduct of the Attorney General
which was contrary to basic prin-
ciples of good government. Such
matters cannot be classified as
mere differences Of opinion on
matters of policy
Littell is also reported to have
informed the committee that be-
cause he lacked confidence in Bid
die, he NyttelD considered it his
public duty to refuse to comply
with Biddle's request that he re-
sign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
Nine. Chang Reported
Separated From Chief
Of Chinese Government

LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 20.
London Daily Mail said
today that Generalissimo and Ma
dame Chang Kai-shek have sep
arated and that she may make
her home in Miami, Fla.
In Calcutta dispatch, the
Mail reported it had been common
knowledge in Chungking for some
time that the Chiangs were I'M
happy and the break finally was
made after an open disagreement
at a Chungking tea party.
Madame Chang, who is in the
United States for medical treat
ment, is "hkely to carry out a
lecture tour on the Chinese politi-
cal situation, which is bound to
create a sensation" the Mail said.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -(P)-
DR.. H. H. Kung, vice premier of
China, said in a statement tonight
that a London report that Madame
Chang Kai-shek may establish a
Florida residence is can un1niti-
gated falsehood."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
P atton Enters Saar Basin
AS Siegfried Fight Nears;
Japs Bomb US. Battleship
16OPersons Feared Dead
hRAFBomb Dump Blast

caused by = German v.
weapon"
The tremendous blast, heav-
ing up soil, buildings and live
stock over a wide radius, and
making craters $50 yards
across, shocked the people of
nearby villages as if an earth
quake or a great lombard
ment had hit them.
Roundabout the subterran-
can storage dump-described
as = modern Aladdin's cave
filled with many millions Of
dollars worth of bombs, suffi-
cient for hundreds Of major
attacks on Germany - the
landscape resembled 4 no.
mans country; grass and 9TH
er vegetation were burned,
Jagged pits were on every
hand, and hundreds Of cattle
and sheep lay dead in the
fields,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov o. up -
''el0Fandum to editors: The fol-
wing may be sent to the clas-
slled department for insertion in
NE e. lost and fcund";
~. NoSt. important document
po .s Atlantic Charter, slightly used.
p1 the signatures of Franklin
11'goSevelt and Winston Churchill.
-i.efaI reward"
n 'o one around this town seems
nv; AloW the whereabouts of the
Fras .4aI proclamation of the Four
tn nseoams, adopted on the cruiser
b S5aa a in August, 1s41, by the
States. VIZ f'liierlcah ana 6rl'ls'
b. me :, Library of Congress which
erSo me Declaration Of Independ-
ne ss and other important docu.
I'll doesn't have it,.
mont aae next try-the State Depart
sol-Seemed fruitful for a time.
VI sure. I believe we have it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS ALLIED EXPEDl-
TTONARY FORCE, PARIS,
U. S. Third
Army broke into the rich
Saar basin along a new sew
en-mile front today and a full
scale battle at the Siegfried
line appeared near as three
main fortress cities of Saar-
brucken, Saarlautern and Mar
zig were brought within
American artillery range.
To the north, the U. S. Ninth
Army seized three towns on the
west banks Of the flooded Roer and
indie rivers, closing in on tn
stronghold Of Julich from three de
rections, while U. S. First Army
squeezed closer to Duren, another
barrier to the Cologne plain.
AS the hard working U. 8. First
and Ninth Army battle teams
fought deeper into the enemy's
tough Roer river line, hundreds of
fighter bombers reared out in
close support Of the ground forces.
1t. Gen. George S. Patton,s Third
Army, in gains totaling seven miles,
heightened its holding inside Ger
many to a front OF rs miles.
German resistance stiffened
along northern edge Of the Allies
|Saverne Strasbourg corridor, but
the 18th corps on the Seventh Ar
my's left flank pushed northward
two miles and captured Weinburg
and Weitersweiler, ten miles north.
west of Saverne.
From north to south, the eontinu.
ing heavy offensive against the
Reich brought these develop
ments:
the Ninth Army completed cap
ture Of Kirchberg on the west bank
Of the flooded Roer less than a
mile from Julich, which is on the
east bank. They also took Barmen,
north Of Julich, and Altdorf on the
south.
A half dozen miles south, the
U. S. First Army doughboys pushed
east astride another Of the Nazis'
priced motor routes, fighting their
way into Jungersdorf, only four
miles from Duren, In a three-prong.
Continued on Page Three, Col, a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29

Draftees
In Revolt
Army Group Refuses Or
Jers As Parliament De-
hates CONSUMPTION

oTTOWA, Nov. 28.-(P)
Canadian draftee troops from
1 uhose ranks the government
y, Sll sending $1,000 abroad for
n enforcement of the Western st
IRON Front, staged demonstrations
IN far far western Canada today
u, 1 Parliament met in secret
Sc session on the CONSUMPTION
crisis.
nrattees who long have been
.aoscripted for home service but
eo. ,, for the first time face the
L ~" of serving overseas,
s.ye refused to take orders from
. .tu officers and a military
s ,,,el, at Terrace, British Co.
Smbia, frankly described them as
"mutineers.
After three days of anti-con-
scrjption demonstrations frequent
w breaking into violence at half
:, = dozen West Coast draftee camps,
authorities stopped their pay and
aIiowances in some instances to-
dav. Both French a n d English
.neakino regiments are involved.
AT Vernon, B. c., army regula-
tons we're read to every man in
camp with emphasis on penalties
threatening Imprisonment for life
for any soldier convicted of incit-
ing to mutiny, rioting or taking
mart in any similar disturbance.
Furthermore, each man was in
formed individually that now that
he had been made aware of the
rules he was liable to be fired
upon if he should take part in any
demonstrations.
A French Canadian regiment at
Terrace. demonstrating with guns
for the first time, was stopped last
night after marching through the
streets for hours. From 1000 to
1900 men participated. School
classes ordinarily held in the Ca
madam Legion hall were cancelled
by authorities fearing trouble.
Approximately $4,000 draftees
are stationed in British Columbia
camps, Of whom approximately g.
900 are estimated to be French
speaking.
Similar demonstrations on a
smaller scale have been sporadic
elsewhere in Canada, and in the
French speaking province of Que
bee youthful draft G e civilians
have staged protests.
With these demonstrations show
ing no signs of abating, Prime
Minister W. L. Mackenzie King
battled here on Parliament Hill to
save the life of his government
after warning the country in a
three-hour address yesterday that
anarchy faced the country I'M
less it could get together in "rea-
Snable' unity on the CONSUMPTION
issue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
Oil Company Purchase
Increases Bond Sale
Total To 81 ,41O,748

An assignment of $40, 600 IN BOND
purchases to New Hanover coun-
tvs Sixth War Loan drive, part
81 $50o00o purchase by the Norm
Carolina division Of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, was
announced yesterday by M. W. d.
vine, field supervisor with head
ouarters.in Wilmington.
The amount was New Hanover
county's proportionate assignment
If = total which was divided among
the 100 counties in the state, and
with $4,000 in bond purchases by
the county government yesterday.
sixth War Loan figures reached ST.
4sO. TAB in the county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
Motorists May Use
Bus Stop Zones For
Loading Passengers

In an effort to obtain coopera-
ton between city traffic officers
and automobile operators during
the Christmas rush season, Lieu
tenant Coy Etherdige OF the city
police department yesterday point
ed out that bus stops, most OF
which we're re-painted yesterday.
were for the use of all motorists
fer loading and unloading passeng-
ers as well as buses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
House Counsel In FEC
Probe Quits In Protest

WASHINGTON, Nov 28.-QP)-Amid cries of "scan-
dial" and "whitewash, the House committee investigating
the Federal Communications Commission decided today
conduct future hearings behind closed doors.
AS result it's resigned and two of its members
publicly protested Rep. Wigglesworth (R-Mass) who vo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
THREE FORTRESSES
UNDER ARTILLERY
Ninth Army Takes Three
Towns; First Closing
On Duren !

AT A RENDEZVOUS m
BELGIUM, Nov. 70. - P -
General Eisenhower and Field
Marshal Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomery met tonight and PLAN
ned measures for the final dc"
feat of Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
FORECAST

North Carolina: Mostly cloudy and cool
Wednesday, followed by occasional rains
in south portion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29

Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29

Continued on Page Three, Col. n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY
softbali

City League games A. Becres
ton Park and Ford Field. s.1i p
n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Detroit Police Win Field Meet
Union Representatives
viii Visit Fort Knox

Two delegates, Mrs Mile Dunn
and Miss opel Richardson. with
Miss shirley Burnham, alternate,
we're elected from local number
so UAW-ClO at the generate,
plant 10 attend the UAW-CIo Won
ems Army Encsmpment at Fort
Knox rs June 70. 20 and 81
Their, will be 30 representative.
from Michigan Seven states will
boo represented a. the three day
convention 10 be attended by about
POO tlp women o. While there the
women viii I've the same life a.
th" Wt's with all expenses paid
by the guI0n
The result Of the election Of the
10 candidates from local SAG, was
announced Saturday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Detroit Tigers Take Nine
of Fifteen Games at Home

Detroit, June 5-AP-The De
troit Tigers have convinced them.
selves that they can win at home
by taking nine OF 10 games at
Briggs Stadium, but they wish
eastern teams were on the schedu.
al every day.
The Tigers divided war relief
dou ble-header Sunday as Paul
Trout beat the Boston Red SOx,
to /. for his seventh victory in
the opener before Rookie Glenn
Hausmsnn stopped them. TO !.
The 1889 spectators third larg
est crowd OF the season. contribut-
ed S33.745 10 war Relief and Ser.
vice Inc.
The games were marked by fstl-
cuffs in the eighth inning OF the
nightcap in which Eddie Mayo OF
the Tigers scored a clean knock
down on Skeeter Newsome OF the
So1 before Umpire cal Hubbard
chased both from the premises
The two players had tangled earl.
er in the game, aud Pitchers Trout
and George Woods were kept
apart in the opener only by def
work on the part Of the same Mr.
Hubbard, 2I0.pound giant whose
word IL law in anybodys fight
With two days OF rest before
they play a night game Wednes.
day az Chicago. the Tiger, could
look over this 1874 record against
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Barr Wins
High Points

Led ~ Bill Watson the Detroit
Police Athletic Association captur.
ed the twenty frs, annual outdoor
Michigan A. A. L. track and field
championships held Saturday at
the Michigan Normal Field
Watson however, was not the
high individual poin, winner as
Byford Barr OF Western Michigan
totsled 81 points to the formers
As
Two state A. A. L. records we're
broken IN the meet as Van Mort
wick OF Detroit Police threw the Sc
pound weight q distance OF IS
feet inches which broke the for
mer record OF IS feet - inches.
also held by Van Nortwick. The
sensational Corporal Milton Pad
way, former Western Conference
Champion, broke the second oldest
record OF the meet when he pole
vaulted Is feet 81 inches. Hab-
erie OF Michigan State College set
the previous record with a leap
OF - feet IA inches in 1881.
BY winning the majority OF the
field events the Detroit Police were
able TO offset the supremacy held
by Western Michigan in the dash
es by scoring 1871 points TO the
Westerns al. A combination OF
former and present Michigan Nor
nal College stars running under
the banner OF the Huron Club Gust
ed the Detroit YM.C.A's team
from third place by totaling 80
points 10 the latter's 20.
Two high schools also figured
in the scoring as Ann Arbor tooh
fourth with " points and Ypsilanti
Central was seventh with 8. The
1s43 champions, Michigan State
College, gained 10 points to finish
sixth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Bicycles, Automobile
Stolen Over Week End

Two bicycle and ono automobile
theft were reported 20 city police
over the week end Paul Elliot q
; summit ST. reported thIea bi,t
Gle had been stolen from VA front
~ his home sometime Saturday
evening and James Winger 3p2
W. Cross ST. reported that be
tween $50 and 1890 Saturday
night his bicycle had been stolen
from It's parking place near tho
Martha Washington Theater
Theft OF his automobile was re-
ported 10 police by James Heal.
a02f stony Greek Rd SUNDAY
evening at 8 O'CLOCK - Mr. Beal
stated that his automobile had
been parked In front ~ the Firsr
National Bank al the time of the
theft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05

Philadelphia Gee. Ii - 10
Boston ......... % p AS
9-6 1914 1910
In Sundays bill. the only run OF
Trout was unearned and came In
the sixth when Joe Orengo messed
up an inheld fly Trout scored in
the second on a walk. OrenEos
sacrifice and Mayos single and
after Boston scored Detroit got an
unearned run OF its own This
came in the Tiger half OF the sixth
when Bob Swiu singled Jimmy
Outlaw home after Bobby Doerr's
error set mp the scoring chance
In the nightcap. Rookie Glenn
HausmRnn scattered seven hits
and missed a shutout when Pinky
Higgins belted his fourth homer
Of the season in the sixth The
Tigers left ten stranded
Boston got three runs early on
Ruffus Gentry, who suffered his
NTH defeat against two victories.
Joe Cronin fly scored what prov
ed 70 he the winning run In the
l+st After Gentry left. Walter
Beck and Frank Oyermire each
Welded run. as d.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
SEEK PRISONERS

Marquette, Mich, June 5-UP-
Search for three escaped German
prisoners OF war from Camp Au
Train conferred today or an old
automobile which state police said
was seen lurking near the camp
Saturday night The three. Erich
Hoessel. %, Karl Theis 30. and
Adams Wagner. %. we're reported
by the Army TO have escaped some.
time between p. m Saturday and
II a. m Sunday. taking enough
food with them TO last several days
Hoessel can seak English fluentlv
camp authorities said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Sports Roundup

victory double header here Sat
urday Michigan Confer
baseball Wolverines divided a series with
end thus gaining edge the
Northwestern aided Mchgn by
Minnesota which The
Walverine record is six straight victories,
chcgo-AP-Ne1t stop Buddy Young
collegiate championships
will second athlete in
te history the three
thes in the Western Conference three the Central
rsts the NcAA in the 100 and go dashe, broad
4 hurdles
pero.AP-The University Of Detroit Isn't planning Join the
parade dropped football
An 1914 Athletic Director Lloyd Brazil explained after meeting
athletic board
BY
basketball, baseball tennis and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Municipal Court

For being intoxicated and dis
orderly Clovis Williams, Arm,
strong DR.. forfeited a $50 pond,
and Ernest Bishop. AS Harriet
St paid s25 fine this morning in
Justice court on disorderly con
duct. charges William Hall paid
SIS. Awaiting trial on charges OF
being intoxicated and disorderly
were Eleanor Nordman, Ann Ar
Dor, James Hood, 4ls S Adams
St and James Morton Willow
Village.
Total receipts In court FOR Sat
urday We're $1S0.10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
BOY browns

Grand Rapids. Mich June AP
The body Of L. year old boy
who drowned while ASKING IN Grand
River Sunday afternoon was iden
tined several hours later by his
father as Henry J GryLen Hun
dreds OF spectators saw the boy
struggling. but he disappeared be
fore help could arrive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Woodruff Children
Given Chinese Program

The combined fourth grades OF
Woodruff School gave an assemb-
~ called China Of Today. Friday.
The stage was decorated with
Chinese lanterns and muraIs
made in art class. Each OF IS pu-
pills gave a report about China
and illustrated his talk with large
posters made in art class A Chi.
nese song, "a 9 MINER Picture,
was sung. The program endeu
with a motion picture. Children
OF China Several OF the chill
dren were IN costume The chill
dren Illustrated Chinese writing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
NAMED COmMANDER

Kalamazoo. Mich. June 3 APP
Apt. Comm. Frederick $. Bar
lett has been named commander OF
the Navy VIZ training unit a.
Western Michigan College He
succeeds Comm. John T. Tuthili
Jr who is being transferred 70
the University of South Carolina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Pittsburgh 81. New york a..
Cincinnati II. Boston 0.3.
ST. Louis 40, Philadelphia 81.
Chicago 6-s. Brooklyn 5-S (second
game tie. called after tenth) dark
ness.
Todsy's Games
No games schedulede.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
HOW THEY STAND
BY Associated PresS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 81. Boston is.
New York SIS. Cleveland "a (tirst
game IL innings.
Chicago 90. Washington 81 first
game ~ innings).
Philadelphia 40, ST. Louis 81
second game 10 innings).
Todsy's Games
No games scheduled.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
Padli "a vlast.

Londyn (CTK) = Posledni
obeti nemec. Zemskeho SOU
du byly popraveny 23. mora
Byly mezi mimi ctyri zeny ;isou
to: DIR. Anna Brozova-Bureso-
va, 81 rok1 stara z Chrastu u
Plzne, jez byla odsouzena k
smrti spolu S 4Oletym Josefem
Sefcikem, 41letym Zdenkem
Fialou a 38lety Josefem Kraf-
tenn Ia to, re pomahali valec-
nym zajatc1m a re Jim posky-
til pffstresf, s~atstvo, jfdlo a pc
nlze. Dale Barbora Langova-
Titzova, stara SO roxy, Marie
Kamenicka, stara 80 rokud, jeff
manzel Alois, 42lety, 33ieta
Bozena Dvorska a jeff 38lety
manzel Vaclav byli odsouzeni
a popraveni, protoze ukryvali
a poskytovali potravu "nepra-
teldm'', ktere hledalo gestapo
z rise. 64lety Bohuslav Jelf-
mex z Prahy byl popraven, pro
toze mel We sve drzbe zbrane a
strelivo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
Ztraty S We valce.
Sekretar valky Stimson,

Sekretar valky Stimson, or
namil re americke ztraty "a
valky emily az do 9. bfezna
162.282 zabitych, ranenych,
zajatych a nezvestnych. z ra-
nenych sc 25.291 bud vratilo
do sluzby anebo byli propuste-
nj z mennonite.
Stimson, mluve O tom, re "a
nynejsf valky mali ranenf dva-
KRAFT lepsf moznost z1stat nazi-
WI, nez "a prvni valky svetove,
pravil:
"Vzdor tomu, re moder-
MIN valcenf sc pouzfva nejni-
Givejsfch zbranf, pouze 81 pro-
centa z americkych ranenych
kdezto v prvni sveto-
We valce zemrelo 81 procenta
ranenych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17

New York (CTK) = Roz-
hlasova satnice Svobodne Ju-
goslavie hlasila "a. 1nora, Re
vrchnl velitelstvf partizanske
armady Sc pochvalne zm1nilo
O hrdinnych cinech ceskoslo-
venske brigady "Jan zizka".
Tento vojensky 1tvar byl zalo-
zen v roce 1943 jake prapor a
zahy vzrostl ma brigadu. V fa-
dach teto brigady bojujl nejen
mnozi Cechoslovaci, ale i vets1
pocet Srbd. V n%edavnych bo-
.jfch potreli 3OO-clennou jednot
ku Ustasn a znicili SO lokomo-
tiv a 20 motorcycle. Rada
Nemcn byla pTi techto bojlch
zabita, kdezto brigada sama
ztratila jen jednoho tezce IRA
neneho a diva lehce zranene.
mimo to potfela jed
notku ash 500 Nemc1, kteff Sc
zabranit partyzan-
vojsk1m v prechodu z
Banatu do Slovinska.
V brigade byla usporadana
manifestace u pr1lezitosti po-
depsanf Observation-Disclosures
ske dohody. Bylo rozhodnuto.
ably Sc dalsi schdze konala v
Jaiclch. Velitel brigady Josip
Vojacak Josef Vojacek?)
schvalil vsechna usnesen1 a
100000 Cechoslova-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
SpOrtOvn1 Hlidka.
kRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.
P O SVETOVE
MISTROVSTVf.

Y kf1zkovych zapasech po-
radanych prfstf dtery. dine Fl.
brezna v Coliseum Babe Shar-
key, 253 Id. z Texasu (Sveto-
w Mistr) ktery minute 1terJ
porazil Ed "Strangler' Lewise
utka Sc Sc Sander Szabo, 232
10. (Uhersky Adonis). Zapas
tento urcen jest ma dobu jedne
porazky a vftez Dude uznan
jake mistr v kf1zkovem oboru.
V nasledujfcfch S zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkujf:
Ed STRANGER Lewis, 268
10. z Los Angeles VS.. Yellow
Mask GU 218 Id.
Henry Piers, 23O Id. Flying
Dutchman) VS.. Nick Campo
freda, 238 Id z Baltimore.
Tom Mahoney, 231 Id. z Phi
ladelphle vs.. The Great Don
Evans, 232 Id. z Texasu.
Michael Leone, 218 Id. (I-
talsky zapasnfk) VS.. Leo Wal
lock, 218 ID. z Detroit.
Milo Steinborn, 225 Id. 2
Memphis VS.. Mike Demetre.
22O Id. (Kanadsky Kek).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
Vrtosive poGasi a Trinerovo
HorkS Vino.

Co jsme nedostali v lednu a
1noru, dostaneme v bTeznu a
dubnu. Proto musfme byti pTi-
praveni ma vsechny rozmary
vrtosiveho pocasf a byti proti
MIN obrneni. Gin? Trinero-
wynn Horkym V1nem S Vitami-
mem B-1. Tento osvedceny "a
ludecnl prostfedek, m1rne pro-
cistuj1c1, lahodny a dcinkuj1c1
bez ujimanf, test Sc v nescet-
nych rodinach zaslouzene obi
be jiz Sc let. Uzivejte jej po-
die navodu ma lahvi. Kazdy le-
karn1k ma jej ma sklad6, ale
kdyby YAM v dnesnf dobe nj
KIDD v okoll nemohl poslouziti
Trinerovym Horkym Vinem S
Vitaminem B-1, piste vyrob-
cum: Joseph Triner Corpora
ton, 1888 S. Ashland Avenue,
Chicago : 8, I'll. a pTesvedcite
Sc, re je to skutecne prostfe-
dek, jemuz nenf rovneho. A
kupujte Valecne Bondy! Advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17

XII zije a bojuje dnes v Jugo-
slavii. Bojujf ~spolecne S lidem
proti vetTelcGm. Mas lid v &C.
skoslovensku bohuzel jeste ne
dosahl toho, ably doslo k boji
celeho naroda, ale my, ktefl
zde bojujeme v radach lidove
osvobozenecke armady, a nasi
bratTi, kter1 bojujf box pc bo-
ku S Rudou armadou, zachra-
nujeme cest Ceskoslovenska a
jeho touhy pc svobode."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
POSLEDNf ZPRAVY.

We stredu pc dvou leteckych
1tocfch byla nemecka pevnost
Casino srovnana takrka Sc
zemf. Americke vojsko DOLBY
10 casti mesta, avsak dosud
Nemci kladou tvrdy odpor.
Rusove p%rekrocili stTedni
Bug v Stree 62 mil, dobyli mes
to Olgopol, pouhych Is mil cd
rumunskych hranic.
Japonska zakladna Wewak
ma New Guinei opet Sc zdarem
bombovana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
Pluk. Spaniel " Mexiku.

Plukovnfk generalnfho stabu
Oldrich Spaniel, vojensky a le-
tecky atase We Washingtone,
odjel v techto dnech ia tired
MIN poslanim do Mexika, kde
rovnez zastava funkci ceskoslo
venskeho vojenskeho atase. Ia
jeho nepritomnosti Dude no "a
podplukovn1k letec-
iva Alexander Hess, D. F. c..