davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
Gregorek Post Plans
 Installation Supper
Mrs. Helen BrOphy and Waterbury Staff to Seat
 ThOmastOn Auxiliary Officers Tomorrow Night

Randall Pathway, judge advocate; Jeremiah Rosignol, Chaplain; Pat- rick Ryan, surgeon general; John Strahhan, county council delegate; Fred Mcleod. off1cer of the day; Guy Lelameter, adjutant; Joseph Howard, service officer; Thomas McGrath, historian; Carl Rudberg, sergeant major; Guy Delameter, Peter Rein and James McGrath, trustees; James Hearn, guard and Adam Rokowski, color bearer.
 The Auxiliary officers to be in- stalled are as follows: Mrs. Mae Cyr, president: Mrs. Violet Dilger, senior vice president; Mrs. Marion Cyr, junior vice president; Mrs. Alice Mcleod, treasurer; Miss Grace Goldsmith, conductress, Mrs. Hilda Rein, chaplain; Mrs. Ella Saunders. guard; Mrs. Esther Saun ders, Mrs. Helen Yurtin and Miss Mary Perchuck, trustees, Mrs. Flor ence Lord and Mrs. Alice Mcleod, county council delegates; Mrs. Flor ence Delameter and Mrs. Violet Dilger, alternate delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
ARMY RUSHING SUPPLIES FOR. INVASION FORCES

Kansas City, Mo. April 14-(UP) Army Ordnance depotS have been ordered to. get all overseas invasion Shipemnts to the ports of embarka- ton sooner than possible" accord ing to Maj. A. M. Gardner, Jr.. con- manding officer of the Lake City Ordnance Plant near here.
 Don't Miss the Boat is the ral- lying cry for the gigantic supply program that is no wgoing forward at top speed. Other slogans used in the current drive are "Firepower to our Boys is Tonnage Delivered" and 'Tonnag eDelivered is our Vic- tory"
 Night Work the Rule
 Commissioned officers are wear ing overalls and are working at night in the warehouses - in addi- tion to their regular duties. Slime have been detailed to give all their time in getting the shipments out. There is no discrimination, Maj. Gardner said. Rank does not count in any activity that is concerned with picking ordnance supplies out of bins, packing them, and rush. ing them to the ports.
 Army ordnance civilian employees also are joining in the rush pro- gram by volunteering to work at night without compensation, the Mapor reported. At the Letterkenny Ordnance Depot, ChamberSburg, Pa., giant thermometers have been set up which indicate, day by day and week by week, the goal and the actual tonnage shipped out. Each warehouse is in competition with all other warehouses, and the achieve ment of each warehouse crew is ap- proximately recognized on the im- portial thermometers.
 Hundreds Of Carloads
 Ire Letterkenny Ordnance De- pots March schedule called for tonnage, Maj. Gardner said.
 twice its normal daily shipment
 The Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. J., recently made 6,045 separate shipments of ordnance general supplies and spare parts in one month. The total tonnage represent ed hundreds of carloads containing 211,761 different packages for 119,- 770 different types of items, officials report.
 The magnitude of the spare parts and general supply problem con- fronting the 40-odd Army ordnance depots today is shown by the fact that it takes 900 spare parts to keep each General Sherman tank in operation for one year, Map. Gard ner explained. These spare parts are calculated in sets. one set being the number of parts required to service 100 tanks in the field for year. The shipment of complete set of 90,O0O spare parts requires 16 fully loaded freight cars. Nearly 2,000 boxes and crates are required to crate a single set and more than four miles of steel strapping are needed to bind them securely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
"Typical Middletown" Does War Job In Exceptional Way
lg Overexpansion It Sees Easy Transition in Peace

have a burdensome municipal debt contracted to finance temporary ex- pansion.
 Muncie is doing her full duty, in fighting men, serving women and factory production. But she is doing it in such a way as to avoid lot of headaches and heartaches in the postwar future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

she will not have hundreds of va cant shacks cluttering up her land- scape; she will not have magnifi- cent government1built factories fall- ing to pieces as somber reminders of vanished glories; she will have 8 minimum of jobless migrant workers to be supported out of a stricken
 municipal economy; she will not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

ThoSnaston, April IA - Joint inc stallation of officers of Alxander Cregorek post and its Auxiliary will take place tomorrow evening in the post rooms on the Center Green fol- lowing . supper served by a com- mittee of the Auxiliary. State Senior Vice Commander Carlos Richardson of New Britain and his stan will induct the post officers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

yesterday att he chapter headquar- ters.
 Mrs. Herman Rooster, chairman of the drive reported that all of the solicitation sections of the city had doubled their totals of last year, and commended the leaders for their efforts in making the drive a success. About 30 volunteers attended the meeting.
 A telegram of congratulatanns sent here by Leon Fraser. national war fund chairman, was read at the mAahnG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
By s. BURTON HEATH (NEA Staff COrreSpOndent)

Muncie, Ind, April 14.-Middle- town, the typica1 American city, is taking this war in stride-but not in a typical way.
 Middletown, of course, is Mun- oio coloctad oc UtvYiro1n 00 wears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

Honest it's sidespliting-and slap stick! You love the guy for his stories of J. Liftington Updigit, the fellow who doesn't touch the candy that's never touched by human hands; his poetry; his drawings and his downright tomfoolery.
 Tn the art department, Colonel Stoopnagle outdoes himself, espe- cially with his touching portrayals of the upside-down dresser flor not losing buttons under it.; the pa tented pancake boolsmark which, when the phone rings, leaves an in- dex on a deck of wheats that en- ables you to tell where you left off pouring syrup when you went to the phone; and the 20-foot pole for mot touching guy you wouldn't touch with a 10-fot pole-;twice."
 It's pretty much of riot, even the foreword by Fred Allen.
 NEWSPAPERDOM comes in for 1N a double portion on the book menu with release of two volumes Biographies of Famous Journal ists," deited by John E. Drewry (Random House: $3), and ''The Columnists," by Charles Fisher (Howell-Soskin: $2.50).
 Both books are well-written ver- Sions of the lives of the greats of journalism = Roy Howard, William Randolph Hearst, Walter Winchell Arthur Brisbane, Raymond Clapper Dorothy Thompson, Ernie Pyle, O. O. Mcintyre, and a lot of other men who have become public figures in a high-pessure profession.
 You can't beat Fishers job or little Ernie Pyle. Brings right tc home a word picture of the 115- pound, Sopping- wet bantam who has jumped to the front as the No. human interest writer on the wal front.
 DURANTY ON RUSSIA
 TAKING its place among the A ever increasing books about Russia is Walter Duranty's "USSF THE STORY OF SOVIET RUSSIA" Gippincott: $0.
 How the United States, Great Britain and France ignored Rus sia is remorsefully discussed. The Munich decisions were made with out consulting the Soviets, with out even recognizing the fact the Russia existed, despite Litvinov's Geneva declaration that Russia was prepared to fight for Czechoslova- kias freedom, which France wal treaty-bound and England morally bound to protect.
 Russia was friendless in a hos tile world until the Germans at- tackled. The evening after, Chur- chill declared that the British gov ernment would henceforth regard USSR as an ally against Hitler, anc expressed confidence in Russian militaristic ability and courage.
 The men who have dominated the Russian scene, Stalin, Lenin. Trot- sky. Litvinov, Molotov, Rasputin and Kerensky, are carefully sketch ed by Durant's prolific pen.
 Womans place in the Soviet pat tern of living and the effects oi the f1ve-year plan are also ex- plained.
 Duranty is well-qualified to write book of this sort, because he served as a foreign correspondent in Russia, where he. saw the birth and growth of communism. His eye witness experience has been incor- porated into USSR. Interesting colorful reading with information every American should have.
 A LA WATERING
 REMEMBER 'Mayerling," story AN of the tragic death of Rudolf of Austria and Marie Vetsera ir the hunting lodge of that namel Details of the event still remain mystery, and that headliner of the eos has provided grist for th1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

ago for 8 num- Der of reasons which included 8 high d egre e of industriali Zation along variegated lines. Being in- dustrial, Muncie of course is heels over head in the war. But she has kept her head, and when peace T e turn S, h e r hangover will be light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

The efficiency of a jet propulsion aircraft increases at high altitude, whereas the conventional plane loses much of its efficiency when operating in rarefied air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
WORKERS DOUBLE
 QUOTAS IN DRIVE

Congratulations were expressed by Major John M. Burial, chair man of the Waterbury Red Gross chapter, to district and business section chairmen of the recent war fund drive at q snaciaI nAAetsna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
WEINCARTS, WED
 YEARS, IGNORED
Couple Dinner Guests at Harmon's; Two Choir
 Rehearsals Tonight
WATERVILlE Correspondent, Alice MacMul.
 len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, April 14-Mr. and Mrs. John w. Weingarts were honored recently at a dinner at Harmon's celebrating their second wedding anniversary.
 Those attending were Miss Nora Williams, Mrs. Abbie Reilly, MT. and Mrs. Francis Gaven, MT. and Mrs. John Houghtaling, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Dixon and MT. and Mrs. Everette Beardsley.
 The senior choir of St. Paul's church will meet tonight at under the direction of Miss Alice Loren- son, organist.
 The Grace Methodist church sen- for choir will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.
 A business meeting of the U. s. c. F. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Latimer. Mrs. Mary Lowell led the devotional.
 Among those present were: Miss Dorothy Leonard, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Ackland Wright, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Thomas Faye, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. Fred Zaugg, Mrs. Evon Bergwell, Mrs. J. M. E. John son, Mrs. Allen FairhurSt, Mrs. Em- fly Burger, Mrs. Walter Ogrisek.
 Mrs. William Brandt, Mrs. Nihl Munson, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Sarah Twelves, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Clarence Barker, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. James Brodie, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. Russell Aatherton and Miss Ruth Norton.
 The next meeting will be held May 3 at the Grace Methodist church.
 April 19, a quilting party will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur TwelveS.
 Miss Monroe'S and Miss BannonS 9th grades have certainly kept up the good record, having had hun dred per cent war stamp sales for a number of weeks.
 Total sales for yesterday were $188.85.
 Leading rooms were: Miss Robin, grades 2 and 3, $40.30, Miss Ramon, grade 8, $18.40; and Miss Shanahan, grade 2, $17.95.
 Sprague schools quota in the Wa terbury plane drive is $500.
 Mrs. Percy MacMullen of 9 Chapel street is confined to her home with illness.
 John MacMulIen Is i'll with a Quinsy sore throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
It Is To Laugh At Colonel StOOpnagle'S HumOr Treatise

DERHAPS couldn't tell the author from title
 book but got into You Wouldn't Know Me Adam (Whitteey the radio aZine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

and Mrs. Helen Brophy of Water bury and her staff will install the Auxiliary officers.
 Mrs. Ella Saunders is chairman of the supper committee and she win be assisted by Mrs. Helen Yur- tin, Mrs. Violet Dilger and Mrs. J. Vita,
 The new officers of the post to be installed will be as follows: Peter Rein, commander; Joseph Howard. senior vice commander; Arthur l.. Lord, junior vice commander; An- drew Serensen, quartermaster;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

REMEABER "Mayerling," story AN of the tragic death of Rudolf of Austria and Marie Vetsera in the hunting lodge of that name? Details of the event still remain mystery, and that headliner of the eos has provided grist for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

Mrs. Percy MacMullen of 2 Chapel street is confined to her home with illness.
 John MacMulIen Is ill with a Quinsy sore throat.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
komandant nenl$ke posadl<e PariZu kapitu]iral
Novi grobovi
MARY CHRISTY

Kot smo vceraj porocali je v
cetrtek vecer preminila V Wom-
ans bolnisnici Mary Christy
(Krajec), rojena Fortuna, sta
ra Al let. Stanovala je ma 1917
Holmes Ave. Rojena je bila v
Clevelandu in je bila clanica
drustva sv. Jozefa st. 169 KS
KJ, drustva Collinwoodske Slo-
venke st. % SDZ in podr. st.
10 SzZ. Zapusca zalujocega So
proga Franka, sina Raymond
S 1/c, XII Sc nahaja nekje v An
gliji, oceta Ignaca, tri sestre
Josephine, poroceno Jakos,
Rose, poroceno Verhovec, in
Pauline, poroceno Bradac, ter
diva brata, James in Pfc. Tony.
Matt je preminila pred Fl. lett.
Pogreb sc DO vrsil v torek oh 8.
uri zjutraj il pogrebnega zavo-
da August F. Svetek, 478 E. 152
St., cerkev sv. Marie in nato
ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
DANICA MILKOVICH

Pc tri-mesecni bolezni je pre-
minila Danica Milkovich, rodom
Hrvatica, stara As let, stanujo-
ca ma 4O35 Broadway. Tukaj
zapusca zalujoeega soproga Da-
niela, in dive hceri, Mary te r
Martho Brabowski. Pogreb Sc
bo vrsil IL Louis l.. Ferfolia po-
grebnega zavoda, 9116 Union
Ave., v torek oh $50 uri zju-
traj, v cerkev ~sv. Nikelaja ma
E. SO St. in Superior Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
KRATkE VESTI

vojne industrije, XII utegne ma
rasti ma 10000 MOI. Nujno Sc
predvsem potrebuje delovne mo-
ci v industrijah 1kavcuka, tan
kov, truckov, tezkih topov in
municije. Znatna vrzel delovnih
moci bo nastala v prihodnjih
par tednih, ko Sc DO ma tisoce
mladih fantov vr1ilo v Sole.
II75o BOMBNIKOv MAD
NEMsKIMI TARCAMl
LONDON, 26. augusta. -
Vceraj je bilo mad Nemcijo in
Ceskoslovasko mad LOO anne
riskih tezkih bombnikov, XII SO
razbijali nemske industrijske
naprave. M e d drugim SO bill
bombardirani laboratory, kjer
Sc proucuje robotne bombe in
roketna letala. Zvecer Sc je po-
!, dala mad Nemcijo sila tisoc brit.
skin bombnikov, XII je vprizorila
Inapad ma Russelsheim in Ber.
| lin. I,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
PLOsCE IN GRELCI

v trgovini Norwood Appli-
ance & Furniture, 6104 st.
Clair Ave-, imajo novo Yanko-
vicevo ploseo, ki je bila prav-
kar izdana. Mr.. John Susnik,
lastnik trgovine, priporoca, da
oni, XII morajo imeti pee "a gre
tie, maj ze sedaj vlozijo svoje
prosnje, ker iste morajo Bit
odobrene po racijskem odboru
v zalogi ina Sc nekaj finih Rez.
nor grelcev, katere 81 oglejte.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26

Uradni komunikej il Moskve
pravi, da so Rusi v teku zad-
njih dveh dni poleg tega obko-
ILL II nemskih divizij, brojecih
preko $4,000 MOI, cd katerih
jih je bilo $4,000 ze ujetih. OBJ
koljenje nemskih divizij Sc je
izvrsilo JUNO cd padlega mesta
Chinsianu, prestolice Besarabi-
je.
Dive ruski armadi ma pohodu
proti Bukarestu
Dve ruski armadi, prva in
druga ukrajinska armada pod
poveljstvom generalov Malinov-
skega in Tolbuhina sta Sc zdru-
zili in zaeeli S pohodom prot
112 mill oddaljenemu Bukare-
stu.
Porocila pravijo, da Sc je ma
tisoce romunskih Get nehalo bo-
riti proti Rusom, XII Sc ma po-
velje move romunske Wade pri-
druzujejo Rdeci vojski v boju
proti Nemcem.
Berlin priznava, da Sc nem-
ske cete v Romuniji nahajajo
ma umiku. Vceraj so Rusi v Ro-
muniji zavzeli $50 trgov in vasi.
Romunija napovedala vojno
Nemcem
Radijska porocila il Bukare-
sta javljajo, da so Nemci vpri-
zorili zracni napad na romun-
sko prestolico, nakar je nova
romur.ska vlada napovedala VOL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
Kultura
.IvAN CANKAR"

clanom in igralcem dram. zbo-
"a Ivan Cankar" se naznanja.
dc % bo vrsila prva bralna vaja
= isro 8 1Desed brat" ' ponede-
lick ob !. uri Svexer Y CanIal
ievi sobi. n igra bo podana ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
V BOLNISNICI

Tesko bolan je bill odpeljan
v mestno bolnisnico rojak Joe
Turk, stanujoc ma 2O44O Fuller
Ave. Upamo, da bi Sc mu ljubo
zdravje cim preje vrnilo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26

no Nemciji. Isto porocilo pravi,
da so romunske cete brez po-
sebnih tezav .ukrotile nemsko
posadko v Bukarestu.
Napoved vojne Nemciji je BIZ
la naznanjena v proklamaciji
move Wade kralja Mihaja. Toza-
devno radijsko naznanilo pravi,
da je bilo v prestolici ujetih
1000 Nemcev in zaplenjenega
mnogo vojnega materijala.
Nemci so poskusili zavzeti
zrakoplovisce Baneasa v blizini
Bukaresta, ampak so bill v bo-
ju romunskimi cetami pora-
zeni. z bojem nadaljujejo samo
male skupine izoliranih Nemcev
v okolici, prestolice, pravi poro-
clio il Bukaresta.
Prodiranje v Baltiku
Marsal Stain je tekom dneva
objavil dnevno povelje, v kate
rem je naznanil, da je tretja bal
tiska armada generala Masle-
nikova zavzela univerzitetno me-
sto Tartu ma progi med Rigo
in Ralinnom, XII Sc nahaja 100
mill cd estonske prestolice.
JUNO cd Lomze ma severno-
poljski 'front.' seka druga belo-
ruska armada globoko vrzel
med Varsavo in Vzhodno Pru-
sijo, in uradno Sc naznanja, da
so cete Rdece vojske ma ONE
njenem sektorju zavzele 40 tr.
gov in vasi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26

nedeljo 8. oktobra "a proslavo
zborove 26. letnice. Vsled tega
nj treba igrslcem y posebej pr
vdarjati, Do j. selo vatno, d se
q Ssdaj napesj udelezjo vseh
skuSenj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
DE GAULLE jE zMAG0SLAvN0
vk0RAkAL v ME5T0; pARlzANI
5k0R0 zBLAzNELI Cd VE5ELJA

Svobodni francosi radio Parizu je snoc naznanil,
da je povelnik nemske posadke Parizu dial povelje
svojim cetam da prenehajo boji in da je general
Charles de Gaule zmagosavno vkoraka presolico med
skoro blaznm veseljem njegovega prebivastva
Mani ko "a ur Cd casa, ko mesto dospele fran
coske in amerke cete, da priskoco pomoc borbenim
patrotom, in 81 pribore pot osrce mesa, je izgleda
10, da popolno osvoboenje 'mesta uc" nj vec dalec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
|Vojaska misija
Zed. drzav ma 81.
|stanu marSala Tita
GIL. STAN MARSALA TITA

Jugoslavija %. augusta. - Ga
kasnjeno porocilo limited
Press agencije) - Pred KRAFT
kim je dospela ma gIavni stan
marsala Tita, poveljnika Jugo-
slovanske osvobodilne vojske
vojaska misija Zed. drzav, XII Sc
je 8 tenn pridruzila misijam, XII
jih imata tukaj ze dali casa An
glija in Rusija. Nacelnik ame-
riske misije je polkovnik Ellery
G. Huntington il Reddinga,
Conn.
Vec elanov ameriske misije je
preje pripadalo skupni anglo-a-
meriski misiji ma Titovem glav-
mem stanu.
Nacrti "a tesnejse sodelovanje
Marsal Tito je danes izjavil,
da so bill ma nedavni konferen-
ci v Rimu, ma kateri Sc je po-
svetoval s.. premierjem Chur-
chillom, napravljeni nacrti "a
mnogo tesnejse sodelovanje
med zavezniskimi silami v Itali-
j in Jugoslovansko osvobodil-
no vojsko.
Ma omenjeni konferenci je bill
navzoc tudi gen. Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson, poveljnik "a
vezniskih sill v Sredozemlju.
Marsal Tito je opozoril, da so
AngleM in Amerikanci ze v vec
akcijah ma dalmafinskih otokih
bill v akciji skupno z jugoslo-
vanskimi cetami, in da ena IL
med posledic konference je, da
DO skupen nastop teh treh sill v
bliznji bodocnosti izvajan ma
sirsi podlagi.
Konferenca je bila predvsem
vojaskega znacaja,
Marsal Tito je ma svojem no.
vem 81. stanu, kjer Sc nahaja
mocha posadka izbranih brit
skin Get in komando vojakov,
izjavil da Sc je z britskim pre-
mierjem posvetoval predvsem
glede vojaskih vprasanj, in je
bill sklenjen sporazum "a pove-
cane posiljatve orozja "a Jugo-
slovansko osvobodilni vojsko in
pa glede evakuacije ranjencev
IL Jugoslavije..
Tito Sc je tudi posvetoval z
ameriskim generalom Iro G.. Ea-
kerjem, poveljnikom zaveznis-
kin zracnih sill v Sredozemlju,
in z britskim vice-marsalom
Williamom Elliottom, poveljni.
konn novo organizirane balkan.
ske zracne sile.
Tekom obiska v Italiji s tt
Tito in premier subasic dosegla
sporazum glede rabe ostalih e
dinic jugoslovanske mornarice
XII je> bila dolgo predmet spora
med narodnim osvobodilnim cd,
boron in zamejno vlado.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
NAPOvEDQJE KONEC
VOJNE v. OKTOBRU

WASHINGTON, rs. augusta.
- Kongresnik Woodrow, pred
sednik kongresnega vojaskega
odseka, je danes izjavil, da a.
meriski vojaski voditelji sodi-
jo, da DO vojna proti Nemciji
koncana enkrat tekom oktobra.
Predsednik Roosevelt je bill da-
nes tudi vprasan, kdaj pricaku-
je konca sovraznosti proti Mem
ciji, toda ma vprasanje nj ma
raj odgovoriti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
L ne1lSkih diviiziiii i v
pasd Rdecce vejske
$4,000 nemskih vojakov zajetih;
Romunske cete Sc pridruzujejo
Rusom; Nemci vrzeni IL Bukaresta

LONDON, rs. augusta. - Dive mogocni armadi Rde-
&c vojske sta vcera napreduoc brzno vec kot milo
uro prdrve do ozine Galati med Donavo in Karpa-
IT, in poroco IL Moskve sesti dan ruske ofenzive pra
vi, da e bo tenn casu 900 Nemcev ubitih 1O5 900
pa ujeth.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
vesti z boise

Omrh ronIen' uIefI
Ia ranami, dobljenimi Y akci-
j v Burmi, je un1rl 80. julia
Pfc. Martin F. Kuhar, star 21
let, sin Mr.. in Mrs. Martin F.
Kuhar, 20951 Nauman Ave.,
Euclid, O., XII je odsel k voja-
kom lanskega februarja, preko
morja pa je bill poslan pretekle-
ga aprila. Zadnje pismo je pisal
starsem il Burme 18. julia.
Pfc. Kuhar. je pohajal Collin
wood High School in pred od-
hodom k vojakom je delal pri
Willard Storage Battery Co. v
torek oh $50 zjutraj Sc DO bra
la zanj zadusnica v cerkvi sv.
Pavla ma Chardon Rd.
Poleg starsev zapusca brata
Walterja in sestro Eleanor.
q Sarzent John Habian, star 35
let, je bill 27. julia v Franciji
ranjen in Sc sedaj zdravi v boil
nisnici nekje v Angliji. Njegovj
starsi ziyijo ma. 474 E. 142 St.
Pred odhodom k vojakom v ju-
niju 1941 je delal pri Richman
Bros. Co. in preko morja je bill
poslan lanskcga oktobra.
Sgt. Habian je oee 8 mesecev
starega sinka, katerega nj nj
kdar videl, in ina brata Nicka,
XII Sc nahaja v vojni zoni ma Pa
cifiku.
Pfc. Joseph Kuznik, star %
let, sin pokojnega Franka Kuz-
nika, 1925 E. 81 St., XII .je umrl
pred dvema mesecema, je bill 80.
julia v Franciji cd drobcev
srapnela ranjen v celjust, prsa
in nogo. Sedaj Sc zdravi bol-
nisnici nekje v Angliji.
Pfc. Kuznik je pohajal v
South High School in pred odho.
dom k vojakom v novembru
1941 je delal pri Pneumatic Tool
Co. Preko .morja je bill poslan
preteklega februarja. Njegoy
brat Nundy sluzi amerisko ar.
mado v Rimu.
Mr.. in Mrs. John Simoncic
XII Vodita gostilno ma 1924 st
Clair Ave-, sta pred par dnev
prejela obvestilo mornariskegs
departmental, da je bill njiju sir
Pfc. John Simoncic, XII Sc je ma
hajal pri marinih, ubit v akcij
nekje ma Pacifiku.
Pfc. Simoncic je odsel k voja
kom k OF prostovoljec 18. fe
bruarja 1943 in Sc je vezbal '
Paris Islandu, North Carolina
Zadnje pismo, XII so ga stars
prejeli Cd MEGA il bojne zone
je bilo, datirano 10. julia.
Pokojni mladenic je pohaja
Wilson Junior High School i,
je bill pred vstopom armada
zaposlen pri z. & w. Machin
Products Co.
Poleg zalujocih starsev, "a
pusca dve sestri Mildred Urba
MIA in Joan, ter stara oceta il
start materi, Mr.. in Mrs. Johl
in Josephine Simoncic, ter MI
, in Mrs. Louis in Frances Jerst
n Franciji je bill ranjen p
. julija Pvt. John Kolovich il
! star - lst, cigar xena France
stanhje na 8012 Medina Az
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
10000 PREMALO MOI
"a yOJNO INDUSTRIJO

Vladni organi porocajo, da O.
krozje Ohio, Michigan in Ken
tucky stoji pred kriticnim po-
manjkanjem delovnih n oci a