davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York-Charles Conlon drop- ped into the Yankee and Giant of- fices to pick up his 10th annual pass as baseball photographer.
 Taking pictures was hobby with Charley Conlon, a linotype operator, when he took one of John B. Poster, sports editor of The New York Tele- gram and editor of the Baseball Guide, in 1904. The occasion was an outing, the feature of which was q baseball game between the edi- torial and composing rooms of The Telegram.
 Poster liked his picture 50 well that he made Conlon official photog- rapher of the Baseball Guide, 0 po- sition he held for 37 years or until the book changed publishers In l04l. He has the country's finest collection of baseball pictures. The author of "They Played the Game, stories of baseball immortals, is indebted to him for the bulk of the illustra. tons.
 Christy Mathewson was the first ball player photographed by Con- lon, one of the first to operate Q grahex in sports.
 T still have the plate," he beams, AdmirtaiOn in his eye. Tt shows Matty at the start Of his perfect and graceful delivery"
 Conlon has the first picture of c catcher wearing shinguards. When Roger Bresnahan put them on I thought he was joking. He looked as If he were made Up for q mas Querade. The fans whbtled waved handkerchiefs and called him Percy"
 Conion took the picture that led to photographers being banned from fields during games, forced them to operate from long range with Big Berthas. Tn the heat Of the rivalry between the Cubs and Giants, an umpire called New York player out at the plate. John McGraw's Thubarb, or gquaWk, was 50 violent and made in such language that he was given the bun1s rush and Bus- pended, Conlon was on top Of the play, and the picture made It clear that the runner was safe. Tom Lynch, then president of the Na- tional league. obviously decided there would be no such damaging eyi- dence in the future to show up hiS umpires' mistakes
 Conion late in the summer Of 1909 At the old hilltop grounds in Men- hattan took what generally is cons ceded to be the greatest action pic' S.'1A sveF made. It E Of TyT~ HAS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Metros, Matzkins Pin Duel r Tonight

Second and third place teams In the Mercantile Bowling league will tanele tonight in the feature game of the late season schedule which has three more weeks Go run. iil- cluding tonight's activities. Metro poitan Cleaners, in the runner-up spot of tho league standing three games behind the leading Broowside Rairy outfit; iS paired with the third place MatSkin Furniture team in what is expected Co bo a close and interesting match from start to finish,
 Speedy Parcel md Fulton Mar ketS arc also billed for bowling this evening; with the defending maps, representing Brooksldo Diary opposed to the A & P Stores array. Mohican Market Indians and French Cafeteria arc the other op- ponents scheduled to match strikes and spares,
 Eddie Schnitzcl, Sammy znZa ana Mike Sharon nr0 close Up for the high average honors in that order, the frst-named have Q 12b plus mark at this writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
 This And Thot

Billy kaVanaugh, boxing coach at West Point tArmy) and a member of the N, Y, state athletic commis- sion stan Of referees for many years, was the third man in the ring last Friday night when Beau Jack whaled the daylights out Of Al tBummV Davis, Kavanaugh giving B-J nine of the ten rounds. It was the same referee who was KICKED by Davis year ago, which brought the boxer Q LIFE CD suspension by the ring moguls -- but they didn't say POSITIVELY. George (Pinky) Woods, St. Mary's, Crosby, Holy Cross and Louisville pitcher now with the Boston Red Sox sealed 280 pounds at one time last year, but Is now IN SHAPE having pared down to mere 220 pounds at the Tufts training camp. Seems to be ready for his greatest year in Base- ball. Jack Moore, manager of Charley Eagle, Al Hart, and others, was the gent who taught Joe Baksi, current heavyweight his boxing, when the Kulpmoot coal-miner came to New York, so that he wouldn't have to eat COAL. For ballyhooey purposes before Baksl's recent lick Ing by Lee Savold, the credit for Baksls development was taken with many bows by Nate Wolfson a Bronx gent who moved in" at the right time. Julie Kogon, New Haven Hebrew had one of his greatest nights easily defeating Ellis Phillips last Friday before l8000 fans in Madison Square Garden.
 VVVVVVV
 Incidentally, there's not only a Woods, but a Wood ready for mound duty with tho Red Sox this season, The first, of course, is Waterbury's "Pinky," while the second is Joe Wood, Jrn son Of the former Yale coach, Smoky Joe" Wood, famed Cleveland twirler of thirty years ago, Between Woods and Wood, there Is some little consolation for Manager Joe Cronin, who, by the way, seems to have the best infield of any American league club, at this writing with Tony Lupien at first base; Bobby Doerr at second, Jim Tabor at the third sack and skeeter Newsome or Eddie Lake at short- stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
This Sporting World
Go Get 'Em, Joe!
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

It so happens that the: Connecti- cut Interscholastic Athletic Confer ence completely controls the high school athlete in this state, but, when its executive secretary, Walter B. Spencer of New Haven, allegedly referred to the American Red Cross as a PRESSURE GROUP, he, un- wittingly may have loaded on the single straw that broke the camel's back" At any rate, have before me letter of United States Con- greSsman, Joseph E. Talbot, mem- ber of the powerful judiciary com mittee of the House of Representa- tives at Washington, in which the popular Fifth Congressional District representative says: If 1t is true that the GAG stated that the Red Cross was PRESSURE GROUP, then this Is an INSULT to the AMERICAN RED CROSS, and to every red-blooded American. II the Red Cross is pressure group then 1t is one organization that is exerting its pressure in the right direction"
 AS to what he intends doing about the situation, which Cit is hopedO may result in Q probe of the GAO since It's inception, es- pecially from a financial angle, Congressman Talbot adds the fol- lowing: T am today (March I'D writing Dr. Alonzo Grace of the State Board of Education. asking him to reconsider this matter and to exert all influence on GAG (Ed Note; pr, Grace has al- ready publicly supported the stand of the GAG, relative to refusal to the American Red Cross to stage q track and field meet in Hartford). I am also notifying NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS of American Red Cross here in Wash ington of the action of GAG, and It's refusal to sanction what l consider to be a most worthy cause"
 w VVVVV
 Some ten days ago, tho writer in. sisted that the Connecticut Inter. scholastic Athletic Conference was NOT BIG ENOUGH to stop tho American Red Cross and It's friends coaches and high school athleti' who wish to give of their time, ef- fort and money for the hid of thu greatest Humanitarian organization in this wide world. So far, tho Hartford Red Cross has beer stopped COLD by the miserable ac' ton Of a small, dictatorial grouy of high school principals who dt not, and never have represented thu entire state of Connecticut, despite It's name md lack of knowledge O. ATHLETICS.
 However, with the aid of sucl men as Congressman Talbot, thert Is yet hope that my opinion wa correct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
DeII'Orto Defects Lewis At Providence

Providence, R. l., March 2l - (U.P.) - Vince DellOrto, l32. Hard punching Philadelphia lightweight today had outpointed Charles (Can- by) Lewis, l2e, of New York after being knocked down in the fifth round of their iO.round bout at the Auditorium last night.
 Tony Brandino, lD0, Hamilton Ont, drew with Joe dombaro, IA Brooklyn. N. r., in eight rounds. II sizes, Cerefino Bronco, 140 Fal River, Mass, knocked out Johnny Harmon, 140, Chatham, Mass, 1T one; Paul Coliucci, 16e, Providence knocked out Johnny Green, 160 Rochester, N. H., in two. In fours Irish> Patsy Pryor, 14s, Providence knocked out Bert Chisholm, l38 Nashua, N. H., in one: Jimmie Ruz. 70, 173, West Warwick knocked out Bobby Hall, 177, Boston in one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Larkin, StOLtz Ln Jersey Bounce" Thursday
SKEETER STATE
 ALREADY BOASTS TWO CHAMPIONS

New York, March 2i-New Jersey Is rightfully proud of It's place in the flstic world. Today two world champions haid from that state Gus Lesnevich, world light-heavy' weight titleholder; Freddie (Red) Cochrane, welterweight champion.
 New Jersey is also the home ot the president of the National Box ing ASsoclation-Abe J. Greene, who lives in Paterson.
 Down through the years the dar- den State has produced outStand- ing representatives in every division of boxing, boasts many champions and near-champions, going oil the way back to Cal Mccarthy, of jer- sey City, who boxed 7b rounds with George Dixon.
 The Jersey champions, LeSnevich and Cochrane, are now in the Serv- Ice and their titles arc frozen for the duration. But the state lays claim to two of tho foremost box CTS in action today - Allie Stolz of Newark, and Tippy Larkin, of Garfield.
 These two, bitter rivals for the past several years, are finlaly being brought together at Madison Square Garden Thursday night in Q coEa- test scheduled for ten rounds.
 Both Stoiz and Larkin have coEiG close to capturing world titles, still have hopes of arnexing champion" ships.
 Had IEls Chance
 Two years ago, when Sammy An- gott WIS lightweight champion stol2 faced Angott in . title cons test at the Garden. On that occaS- ion the classy Newark youngster turned in one of the finest perform. anees of his career. A majority of the spectators and most of the expertS at the Fingside thought Allie entitled to the decision. But tho officials decided otherwise and voted for Angott.
 Late in i042, after Angott had given up the title, Larkin opposed, Beau Jack in A match to determine Angotts successor. But Tippy misS- cd out on his opportunity, Beau Jack becoming world champion.
 Since then Larkln-and stolz, too -haVe had their ups and downs. But both have been dbpalying EubeFg form of late and each aFl" tielpates q victory Thursday night, One will Dc disappointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Fiqhts Lost Night
(By United Press)

Washington-Henry Armstrong l42 Los Angeles, outpointed Frankie Wills, l40, Washington, (lW.
 Newark, N J.-Harold (Red! Green, 148 l-2, Brooklyn outpointed Danny Martin l46 3-4, Newark, t8).
 Scranton, Pa.-Joe Reddlek, l96, Paterson, N. J" decisioned John F!nney, 160, Philadelphia, tG,
 New Orleans-Buddy Scott, l8l IA Dallas, Tex, outpointed dunnaf Barland, 204 IA, New York. Qo).
 Bath, Me.-Al Evans, l40, New port, R. l., knocked out Ernie Forte, l46, Providence, R. l. @.
 Providence, R. 1,-Vince DellOrto, l32, Philadelphia, outpointed Charles (Cahbey) Lewis, l2s, New York, CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Armstrong Wins Over Fronk Wills

Washington. March 2i-(UP)-- Henry Armstrong brought his corile- back record to seven straight vic. tories today, achieving the latest triumph in q i0.round decision over Frankie Wills Of Washington q ranking wclterweight. last night.
 Wills, fighting Q defensive bout, stalled Arinstrong's two listed at- tack by clinching and Jabbing. keep ing q left fist in the Negro's face most of the time.
 Armstrong, who weighed 142 pounds, used his right to good ad- vantage and appeared strong at the finish. It was the first time he had been required to 90 the distance in his comeback tour, the six previous triumphs having come by knock outs. Wills weighed 140.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
White EIephonts Win

The White Elephants last night in the Intermediate Hi-Y league, de- feated the Corsairs 32-l3, fighting desperately to knock of the league leading team. The Vultures and the Ravens are sure Of entering the play-oR championships but In this third round the White Elephants are really forcing the issue and are anxious to get into the three-way play-offs.
 Jerry D'Ambrosi went on a scor- ing spree to gather IS points while his teammate, Carlascio gathered II For the losers, McGrath was the high scorer by 6 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
FioreIIo Wins

Holyoke, Mass, March 2l = ~ P.) -- Jerry Fiorello, 169, Of Brook lyn, N. Y., today held Q decision nS | wide margin over Freddy Wilson I5s, of New York after q l0-roilno battle last night at the Valley Arena before 1900 fans.
 Tn sizes, Gene Finks, ls6, Akron O., knocked out Billy Sutton, 11S Boston in two; Johnny Coe, lS2 Medford decisiOncd Eddie Reardon, I27, Hartford, Conn, Lou Falco. lSS Hartford, Conn., deciSioned Billy Adams, 137, Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
MeDoweII Best

Tynn, Mnssn March 2l = VU,pI In n closely-contcsted battle, Wild BDl Mcdowell, 103, of Dallas. Tex. deeisioned Bobby Howard, i63, or Worcester, in m eight-found bout at the Arena last night. .
 Tn sizes. Tommy Reardof, l37 Bror,ton decisioned Al Dionne, l3B, Providence, Tt l.; Ernie Dundee. leJ Brockton knocked out Johnny parf, lB7, New Bedford in two; Johnny Luz l48, New Bedford, declsioned Young Scot, 162, British Navy. In four, Todd Morgan, i38, Brockton, Knocked ont Jimmy plnkeny, l33, Boston in three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
At The Baseb0II
 Troinins Camps
(By UnitedI PFess)
 Braves

Walllngford, Conn, March 2i-s (UP)-spring training "Connecticus style" found the Boston Braves glif- rounded by snow today, but it didn't hamper their workouts in the big indoor cage at the Choate school Manager Bob Coleman sent the players through q twoshour drill yesterday with the pitching being done by everyone on the squad ex- eept the pitchers. Coleman gave them . rest to prevent development Of sore arms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
CTRLKES <)sgzIREI <)''!
POKER PIN LEAGUE
 STANDING

Schedule for Final Games
 2bth Week Aces Vs SpadeS--i-2 Jokers VB Diamonds-3-4 Jacks Vs Deuces-6-0 Last Weeks Scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
TENNIS FOUNDATION

The widow of Prank H. Took of Philadelphia has contributed a fund to launch the Tennis Founda. ton fin the Middle States area to provide professional coaches at clinics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Senators

College Park, Md, March 2i-' Manager OBsie Biuege of the Wash- ingtofl Senators today gave special ty training to c number of his young Cuban prospects, drilling them olfl the finer arts of base ruTi- ming, bunting, sliding, and judging fiy balls. The Cuban pitchers were drilled by George Uhle, coach Of tho hurlers, and Rick Ferfell, veteran catcher, took the young backStopS h hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
HE nTARTRn LATE

Herb Claggett, leading rider in New England, last season, had never been oiI 6 horse until he was 20 years old. He is 20 now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
BAsKETBALL WONDERS

The Original CeltIcS, famous pro: fessional Basketball team, played about I20 games annually without ever losing Q single ssrieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
AlhIeliM

Frederick, Mdy March 2i-(UP) Another sleigh ride was in pros- pect today for the Philadelphia Athletics, who were forced to divide their big squad and go into separate indoor training sessions at the local armory and the Young Mems Christian Association. Manager Con. nie Mack hired an old fashioned sleigh with 6 team Of horses to transport the players from theiE headquarters. outjelder Rip Rad- cliff notified Mack he would take his e.induction physical exam ination March 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

Totals .,,.,t,,ttld | Score at half tImGi St, Joos 1 Mohawka 10. IeferGe! F, Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Got This! Moore Intlmatos Armstrong Beat Robinson!
By DAN PARKER


 S p %sRss world HE @ nSSns ns sincerity" few paragraphs hter this quotes Moore e trmrong) lost definitely disputed to Ray tsugar) Robinson, one that was unpopular with spectators
 I'll unpopular with the is the bout itself who were that nS of the unanimous opinion that both fighters should have been heavd out the ring when 1t became obvious Henry pu Therefore again nightmares Mir paragon of virtue tahOugh Friday match between Armstrong and Beau natural for the Garden interview which he his ridiculous the decision in the Garden to Beau Jack"
 The the Beau decision definitely disputed that Beau won seven of the ten rounds
 THIS ONLY JUSTIFICATION for the sSO Ops for the Beau In S'y w % c tn. sSy a e ns was Ss. @ m EsS S Ts Hs much 1t would have been with $ 50 tops (which plCayune gave s4OO cah which, 5 % mas sco 5s' s s's r s'1 @ @ is easy for me to give away other peoples money but think
 
 S Mike would S have S gone through with his original plan think 30 per o HS 1 haSe e % ss sa DEACON GIL DoDDs my announcement w S Essasd % o o G1 o Io @ %s ing 4Gs @ mile week ago Saturday the Garden figured out that mark 4o4 set Cunningham iOss would require %e @ %neh Se % S a @ % % saoo S
  ping nnetenhs of second from his previous weeks to predict now excusvy of that s not only possible but probable person set the pace for the Deacon There hnseH has constantly oedcae6 his life to preachcng the gospel
 BRUCE (CALL ME FATSO) Giants rookie outiiedei ~ tho bay window Is what is known pan player several years FaSo ucked his go up With small. semiro team In Oklahoma vay among tho small communities Territory with can nHcmSOrs buyer ' 'N' moro STsS|!Sy7SA (<1Ess <1E9ss :s;;sza;zz;s ,, e sMIM@M ,,,I,,:;;3||I1 @@1 @1ey .@ss :.ss
 >y NG% "a 4 ? Organized Baseball Little Rock bait In front of him that he his job factory for which he played baseball Saturday the Travellers Proving that scmiprO pitching hadn't ting cye Faso broke In at Little Rock with sensational 760 for three and wound up well over 300 in 80 games
 Besides being good batter Fatso them despite his abdominal goitrc he dont fit ne can always go back making apancs
 Copyright, 1044 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
St, IICdNIH'.
Holy Name

Score nt hnlf tImo; St, lIodwig's ld, Blue Jays l3. Referee; Lon6o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Red ROX

Medford, Mass, March 2i-(UP) Manager Joe Cronin, short on pitchers, was pleased today with tho work of George (Pinky) Woods, pig right handler who won i've and lost eight for the Boston Red Sox iil i043. Woods, who has lost i2 pounds since reporting last Friday, k in excellent form and was the outstanding pitcher in yesterdays indoor drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Dodgers

r=-Aa
 Dodgers
 Bear Mountain, N. YY March 2i -fUP)-Although there was no official announcement, 1t was gen. orally believed today that veteran coaches Adolfo Luque and Clarence (Bubber) Jonnard will take over the reinS of the team If Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants goes into the Army. Ott was in long consultation with both of them throughout the indoor drill yeStre- day. Ott said he was going to give Mike Schwemer, hard hitting Jersey City farm hand chance at the first base position If first stringer Phil Weintraub goes into military service.
 Yankees
 Atlantic City, N. J., March 2i-- (UP)-If the New York Yankees have many more days of indoor training, Manager Joe Mccarthy is fearful that there won't be @ win- dow left in the armory where they work out. Several players became "slass-busters" yesteday with lusty cuts that produced long high fly balls. John Lindell, outfielder,: re- vealed that he had been given per- mission to transfer his draft exam nation from California to Cam den, N. J., on April s.
 CUBS
 Wakefield, Mass, March 21 - (U. PN TarniA MaPifllo ahoPtekNFN fOr the Chicago Cubs, leaves his war job here sometime this weekend for French Lick. Ind. to begin spring training with the National League baseball team.
 Merullo, who moved from East Boston to Wilmington last fall SO as to be near war plant here where he works. said yesterday he had accepted . contract offered by AlaA MNA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
MARIJA BORSO

Vceraj oh SIS uri popoldne
je umrla vdova Maria. Borso,
rojena Zeman, stara sc let, sta
nujoca ma 965 E. 81 st. Pokoj-
MICA je bila rodom Slovakinja.
diva sinova, Johna, XII je
porocen z hcerjo druzine Joseph
in Ursula Lovsin, in Cpl. Jo-
sepha, XII Sc nahaja nekje v An
gliji, brata Mahony City, Pa.
sestro Jones Point, N. Y, pet
vnukov in enega pravnuka. Po-
greb Sc DO vrsil v petek zjutraj
IL pogrebnega zavoda A. Grdina
in sinovi v cerkev sv. Andreja,
E. 81, st. in Superior Ave-, in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
VOJNI CASOPIS HVALI u
SPEH INDUSTRIJE

Vojni department poroca:
Sredozemska izdaja vojnega ca
sopisa "Stars and Strips je pri-
obcila dve-kolonski interview S
Philip Murray-em, predsedni-
kom CIO, XII je povedal vse o
tezkih cash della vojnem casu
in o njegovih uspehih. s
Priobcuje tudi posebno poro-
clio iz Detroita o visku uspeha
v produkciji tam.
"Enotna zavest o namenu
vojnega napora ina edinstven
in vzpodbujajoc znacaj v De
troitu. Rast in vpliv UAW =
CIO sta odgovorna "a globoke
in obcutljive spremembe v NEST
nem zivljenju''.
Porocilo poudarja vazno vlo-
90 zene v detroitskih voinih
tvornicah, S pristavkom, da sc
zene dokazale, da zmorejo maj
tezja in najfinejsa della.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
WPB (ODSEK IA VOJNO
PRODUKCIJO) NOVICE
GOSPODINJAM :

Priblizno million dvestotisoc
budilk mora biti izdelanih te-
kom aprila, maja' in junija. We
lik del jih DO uporabljenih V
vojaske svrhe. WPB naznanja,
da be ostalem casu tega leta
izdelanih samo dvestotisoc elek-
tricnih likalnikov. Navadno so
izdelali letno diva milijona ze-
lez, zaradi pomanjkanja delav-
nih sill, DO ia stevilka dosegla
samo emo desetino.
WPB naznanja, da co kmalu
ma razpolago vec velikosti pio-
scenih loncev in kozic. Vecja
mnozina raznih velikosti DO O.
mogocala izdelovalcem prihra-
nitev prostora, ker Sc pri po-
siljanju posoda tesnejse prilaga
drugega v druge.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
Titova pobo,ccnika
dospela v London

LONDON, 2. maja. - Danes
je dospela v London vojaska
misija marsala Tita, sestojeca
il enega Hrvata in enega Slo-
venca. To je obnovilo ugibanja
glede moznosti, da zavezniki
podvzamejo invazijo ma Balka-
nu.
Radio postaja "Svobodna Ju-
goslavija" je danes porocala,
da je major Randolph Chur-
chill, sin britskega ,premierja,
XII Sc je nedavno spustil v Jugo-
Slavic padalom, zadnji cas-
potoval po osvobojenih delhi Ju-
goslavije ter direktno stiko S
partizanskimi voditelji, ojacil
sodelovanje z zavezniki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03

AGNES TURsIC

Pc kratki in mucni bolezni je
preminila ma domu hcere ma
19508 Mohawk Ave-, Agnes Tur-
sic, rojena Debevc, stara 81 let.
Pokojnica je bila vdova zadnjih
20 let. Donna je bila il St. Vida
pri Cerknici, odkoder Sc je pre-
selila V Bezuljak pri Begunjih,
kjer zapusca vec sorodnikov. V
Ameriki Sc je nahajala "a let
in je bila clanica drustva Wa
terloo Grove st. no VIC, dru-
Stva Lunder-Adamic st. % SN-
PJ, podr. st. IL SzZ, in Oltar-
mega drustva fare Marie Vne-
bovzetje. Tu zapusca stiri hce-
re Jennie, poroceno Cekada, An
TONIC, poroceno Ianko, Agnes
poroceno Mestek, in Mary, po-
roceno Yager, 8 vnukov, izmed
katerih so tri pri vojakih, diva
pravnuka in vec sorodnikov.
Pogreb Sc vrsi petek oh 8:45
uri zjutraj il Jos. zele in sino-
vi pogrebnega zavoda, 458 E.
152 St., V cerkev Marie Vne-
bovzetje in nato ma Calvary po-
kopaliSce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03

Napad ma Truk, kjer Sc ma
haja najmocnejsa japonska trd-
njava centralnem Pacifiku, so
izvrsila ameriska mornariska
letala, XII so stresla mani 800 to-
nov bomb. Istocasno so nase
bojne ladje bombardirale ja-
ponske instalacije ma otokih Pc:
nape in Satawan, XII strazijo do
hod k Truku.~
Sovrazne obrambe ma vseh
treh japonskih bazah so bile V
napadih mocno poskodovane.
Japonci udarjeni ma begu
Ma Novi Gvineji SO zavezni-
Ska letala bombardirala 20 ja-
ponskih bark, ki so skusale
zbezati z izolirane japonske ba-
re V Wewaku in jih tezko po-
skodovale ali pa potopile.
Ameriski torpedni colni so u
nicili V .blizini Wewaka enajst