davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-18
Ballet Russo Presented Here:
Many Countries Represented

When the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo dancers arrive at the Mem
orial Hall, on Thursday, Oct. 19,
they will be truly representative
of the United Nations, with more
than a dozen countries represented.
There are Americans, English,
Canadian, one Mexican, a Guata-
malan, Brazilian, Russian, Hungar-
ian, Slavs, Poles, Czec and
French, all united in the greatest
of all Russian Ballet groups.
Heading the list is, of course,
the most loved ballerina of our
times, Alexandra Danilova, ma
tive of Russia. Frederic Franklin,
principal male dancer and new
maitre de ballet, was born in Liver
pool, England. Nathalie Krassov-
ska is Russian-English; Leon Dan
ielian is a New Yorker and Yurek
Lazowski's birthplace is brav e
Warsaw.
Ruthanna Boris is Russian
American; Maria Tallchief is a
"real," American having Indian
blood; Pauline Goddard is a Bra
lillian.
Of course, all these dancers have
been trained in the great traditions
of the Russian ballet-a tradition
which the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo has maintained ever since its
first visit to our shores more than
a decade ago.
A cross-section of the ballet's
own symphony orchestra would re-
veal even more of a divergence ir
nationality, but more important
each musician is a virtuoso in his
own right. The organization, un
der the leadership of Emanuel Bal
aban, a New York-born Russian
is known as one of the finest in tht
world.
Tickets for the brilliant Bale
Russo performances are on sale a
Town Hall headquarters in th'
north lobby of the Biltmore Hotel
The office is open daily 9 am. tt
pm. and Monday and Wednesda,
evenings from Z to 9 o'clock.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-18
SENTENCED FOR 5TABBING

William Lowe, So, Of Dunbar ave-
nue., near Webbert street, who
pleaded guilty to first degree man.
slaughter, was sentenced to the
Ohio penitentiary for l to 20 years
yesterday by Common Pleas Judge
Lester L. Cecil. Lowe was charged
with stabbing fatally Dave Cope
land during an argument over
money August % at the Dunbar
avenue address.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-18

Pfc. William E. Johnson who was in
Quoted April 9, 1943, is now stationed
somewhere in Iidia. Pfc. Johnson gradu-
ated from Dunbar High School in 1941.
His wife, the former JOethel Sims and his
small son and daughter reside at 214
Homestead Ave. He is the son of Mrs.
Sadie Johnson of 355 Mound st.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-18

and between the police and other
government officials, and the Ne
groes."
McNaughten said that on a ma
tional scale, the situation looks suf-
ficiently critical to indicate the
need for storm signals, but this is
no time for merchants to gloom
and traders of despair" in facing
these problems.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Large AFL Unions Give
War Production PLEDGE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-(R-
Chiefs of four major labor unions
pledged to William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor, here today their every
effort to speed up the production
of military supplies.
Presidents of the molders. ma
chinists, garment and textile work
ers unions volunteered to urge
workers to transfer from less cri-
teal industries into plants engag-
ed in the manufacture of vital war
supplies. y
The session was held behind
closed doors and the army's re-
quest for the most critical needs
was laid before the conferees by
Colonel A. H Raskin, from the
office of Under-secretary of War
Patterson.
The union officials were told that
most needed now were heavy
trucks and motorized equipment,
ducks for army tents and shipping,
together with ammunition.
After the meeting Green an
nounced the appointment Of Louis
Hines, AFL director in Wa shington,
to handle exclusively the plan for
intensifying the production of crit
icaI goods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
UNC Koch Memorial
Theatre Plans Begun

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. rs. -(P-
Plans are underway for a memor-
ial theatre on the University of
North Carolina campus here in
tribute to the late Frederick H.
Koch, founder and director of the
Carolina playmakers and head of
the department of dramatic art
for more than Is years.
Shortly after Professor Koch died
last August, alumni of the Caro-
lima Playmakers expressed hope
that a suitable memorial theatre
would be established.
"Blueprints for this theatre have
been drawn. a sit has been select
ed and a large foundation has pro-
missed to endow the theatre" Ro-
bert B. House, dean Of administra-
ton at the University, said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
CANADIAN DRAFT
CRISIS EXPECTED

OTTAWA, Nov. 25.-P)- Cana
da's red-hot overseas CONSUMPTION
issue is due to come to new cri-
sis Monday when the house of com.
mons debates a motion to laid
the government in it's policy OF
maintaining vigorous war et-
fort"
The question was not settled by
this weeks order-in- council per-
hitting employment in foreign SER
vice or drafted men, who hereto
fore have been subject only to
duty in Canada.
The newspaper lie Soleil, in Que
bee, center Of resistance to the
CONSUMPTION movement, said today
that with few exceptions French.
speaking members Of the house OF
commons will vote against the
king government if the prime min
lister moves his confidence mo-
ton"
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King placed a motion on the house
of commons order paper today pro-
viding for adjournment of the pre-
sent emergency session until Jan.
81 as soon as the CONSUMPTION dis
cussed is ended. He has said the
life of the present parliament will
end April II in any case.
The depth OF the dissent over
CONSUMPTION, however, could force
an earlier dissolution and a gen
eral election.
While the present. state of flux
makes party lines in the house Of
commons indefinite, the latest pre-
vious standing gave an overwhelm-
ing majority to Kings liberal par
L y, with ISL members compared
with 80 for the progressive-conser-
vatives, next most numerous, and
total opposition OF 70.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Southeastern Men
Wounded In Action

The names of four more South
eastern North Carolina soldiers
that have been wounded in action
in the European area were an
nounced yesterday by the War de-
partment.
They are:
Pvt. William B. Coombs, son of
Mrs. Alice Coombs of r. F. D 2,
Beulaville
PFC. Arthur R., Donat, Jr., son
of Mrs. Pansy S. Donat of Kure's
Beach.
Pvt. Ralph S. Marlowe, son Of
Lowell M. Marlowe of r. F. D. 4,
Whiteville.
Pvt. Wilson R. Sneeden, son of
Mrs. Sarah E. Sneeden of 217
Meares street, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
|JAPS ACTIVE WEST
OF HWAIYUANCHEN

CHUNGKING, Nov. 25.-(P)-Ac-
tive Japanese patrolling was re-
ported today west of Hwaiyuan-
chen, some 1875 miles southeast of
Kweiyang, amid indications that
the enemy might be planning to
drive from three directions on that
KWeichow province capital in a
strategic. position on the Burma
road.
The Chinese high command
claimed the Japanese were thrown
back northwest Of Kungsheng, 40
miles northwest of Kweilin, from
which some quarters believe the
second drive might begin.
The third, if it develops, would
be from Paoching, west of Heng-
yang in Human province and some
200 miles northeast Of Kweiy ang.
An Army spokesman said yes
terday the Japanese in Kwangsi
province were more likely to push
south on Yungning (Nanning) than
to swing northwest toward Kwei-
chow. The high commad made no
mention Of further activity in that
quarter.
The Japanese plausibly laid
claim to the capture of Pinyang,
on the Liuchow- Yungning highway
less than so miles from Yungning,
by forces which had slashed half
way through Kwangsi province
from KWangtung.
(Tokyo radio claimed the Japa-
nese now were only seven miles
from Yungning and its fall was
imminent)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
NURSERY SERVICE
PROVIDED BY US0

pnxv mothers without domestic
- uho find it necessary to
Dt' their children with them
' 'sn they go shopping will be in
wasted S. in the new Uso service
''' he offered, beginning Tuesday,
Nv ,r,s. Tanet Nee, assistant direc-
N A ~ tbe UsO Industrial club, an
to a,,o W yesterday that on each
nIs Oa,.dG and Thursday during the
l rasist13as season mothers may
Cni heir children at the USO
Ig s,s 81 223 Princess street, be-
tneen the hours Of 2 and 4 o'clock
IN Ybe afternoon.
il assisting ',, Miss Nee in charge
n NE rrogram, designed for chill
o. d.. "" between the ages of three
a I'D six. will b emiss Cherry Ogil-
anu ar; nrogram director at the
- Mi and Grace street UsO club:
A ~ nrogram in games, child
-,rnes, story plays and the read
IN, Of stories has been planned.
Wy who wish to donate cray
Nv, color books and story books
''' The schedule of activities at the
nso this week include:
sunday-open house.
Wonday-Bridge lessons men
md women 8 p. N.
Tutsday-Children's hour 2 p. m.
women's physical fitness class.
An. M; finger papintnig.
Wednesday Social dancing
class this class for beginners),
-.3o .. m. Sewing class.
Thursday-Children's hour, 2 p.
No.; square dancing.
Friday-Business and Profess
;ional Women's club party; sew
ing class.
saturday-Intormal dancing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Rev. William Crowe
To Review Book Of Job

A review Of the Book Of Job, the
Old Testament drama of human
suffering, will be given at the 8 O.
clock service of the First Pres
bvterian church tonight by the
nastor the Rev. William Grove,
1r Dr. Grove will give a descrip-
ton of the characters and the
theme Of the book
For the morning service at 11:15
o'clock tht minister will speak on
Jesus, the Master" The choir,
led by Mary Eunice Troy, will sing
an anthem, 1--WE Praise Thee" by
Shvedof Sergeant William Watkins,
the organist, will play before the
morning service, "Cantabile" by
7ranck.
Sgt Watkins, an associate Of the
merican Guild Of Organists, will
i've a recital of organ music on
he sprunt memorial organ Mon
day at $50 pm. The public is In
yited
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Chinese Seize More
Bhamo Stronqpoints

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Ceylon,
Nov. 25.-P)-Chinese troops have
seized four more strongpoints at
Bhamo, last major Japanese bar
rier to the reopening Of the Bur
ma rooad in northern Burma,
communique announced today.
Minor gains were scored on the
right flank by the British seth
Division moving down through
central Burma, but they had run
up against stout opposition.
A stiffening of resistance also
was reported in western Burma,
where east African forces pushed
to within II IL miles of the en-
envy base of KaleWa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26

The textile mills are located prin-
clpally in Maine, it was explained,
while the molders are employed
largely in the Chicago and eastern
areas.
Harry Stevenson, president of
the molders' union, told Green that
while his workers pay was gen.
orally below that of those in other
he would appeal directly to their
patriotism to "stay on the job and
increase production"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
USING POOR OIL

LONDON, Nov. Is. -(P- With
their refined oil supply critically
reduced by systematic bombings,
the Germans now are forced to use
metal-corroding crude oil for lubri-
cation in many of their vehicles and
machinery, says Brig. Gen. Ed
ward P. Curtis, chief Of staff of
U. S. Strategic Air Forces in Eu-
rope.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
NEWSPAPER CLOSED

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25.-P-
Authorities in Buenos Aires pro-
vince tonight ordered the newspa-
per Ell Liberal, of Balcarce, closed
for publishing an editorial entitl-
ed eve want to be free"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
Capital Stock Of
Valley National
Increased $500, 900

Stockholders Of the Valley Ma
tional Bank at a special meeting
April q in Phoenix. approved a
plan to increase the banks capital
stock $1.5o0,000. 1t was announced
by Walter r. Bimson. president
The plan involves two steps:
Declaration Of stock dividend OF
so per cent, thus giving stock.
holders one new share for every
two they hold at tie close Of bust.
ness April q.
After the stock dividend, proffer
Of 100000 additional shares to the
stockholders at $40 q share on the
basis of one new share for every
three held.
With the transfer of $500. 900
from reserves to capital. and $780,.
600 from undivided profits to fixed
surplus. the program would In
crease the present total capital
fund from $500. 900 to $4,000, 900.
Bimson said.
The Valley National Bank las
had a very substantial inceares in
business and deposits during re.
cent years." Bimson told the stock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stringer
were in Phoenix Wednesday on
business
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
Program Tea Marks
Womans Club Meet
Thursday Afternoon

A tea and special program mark
ed Thursday afternoons meeting
of Coolidge Womans Club. Rain
bow hues were carried out in the
attractively arranged tea table, on
which a crystal punch bowl and
cups were flanked by tall yellow.
tapers, bowls of sweet peas, and
nut cups cleverly fashioned to re-
semble roses The pastel color
scheme was followed throughout in
table appointments. Mrs. r. C..
Morrs was chairmna Of the social
committee, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Cannon and Mrs. S. c. McFar-
land.
Mrs. Leslie J. Ross presented
the program. which was OF out
standing excellence, according to
those present. She is a former
student of Max Reinhart and Isa-
dora Duncan and did professional
radio work In the east before her
marriage. The program follows:
"A Holy Terror" an anonymous
monologue; Ashes OF Roses" q
one-act play by Constance possey
Macay; 1.-THE Youngest In the Fam
ily," o musical reading. accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Phil Farr: selections
from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" by Shakespeare; The
Duel" by Eugene Field. and Time
Eternal" an original reading. Dur
ing iptermission Mrs. Farr played
"The World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" piano solo. Mrs. Bruce
Moody was program chairman.
There was brief business
meeting at which Mrs. H. H.
Wrenn, president, presided, MIS-
Louis Kuhn was voted q new mem
Der.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
Florence School
Will Close Term
For Year May IL

Florence elementary school will
close its term Friday. May IL. ac-
cording to Franklin Allhands, prin-
cipal. Graduation exercises will
be held on the school lawn Thurs.
day, May II, starting at 8 o'clock
in the evening,
Principal Allhands lists the fol-
lowing students as graduates:
Loretta Avenenti, Mike Baca,
Mike Banks. 10 Ann Beall, Billie
Bentley, Maxine Brunenkant, Billie
Bugg. Alfred Celaya, Mercy Cruz,
Pauline Cruz.
Esther EspiHozR. Laura Espi-
noza, Beatrice Feliz, Carl Fergu'
son, Harry Gilbert, Reynaldo Co.
mez. Phyllis Harrington. Dorothy
Lopez. Thomas Lepex.
Bernics Lovelis. Albert Miriam
da, 10 Louis Orteag, Ed Ortiz. Lu-
ellie Padilla. Martha Parker. John
Pearson, Feliz Rico,
Mary Louise Rivera, Aurelito
Rodriguez, Oliyia Ruiz, Wanda
Samuels. Adeline vasquez, Carmen
Vasquez, Bill Vickland. Alfred
Westfall, Mercy Wolvep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
Mrs. Matte Ballard
Honored Thursday
By Farewell Party

Mrs. Matte Ballard OF Valen
tine, Nebraska. was guest oi
honor at q farewell surprise party
on Thursday Afternoon ct the home
Of Mrs. Leon Thompson. Mrs, Clif
ford Griffin was co-hostess. Bridge
and Chinese checkers furnished
the afternoons entertainment
Mrs. Herbert Hanna won higf
score bridge prize and Mrs. G. E
Patrick received low score priae
Mrs. IS. P. Soules was awarded
high score prize at Chinese check
ers and Mrs. J. A. Roberts re
ceived low score prize. The spring
motif was used in table decora
tions and tallies.
Mrs. Ballard has been visiting
at the home of her brother. E o
Thompson, for the past two
months, which marked their first
visit together IN 80 years.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. H. H. Steele. Mrs. Soules
Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. E o. Thomp
son. Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. G. e. Pat
rick, Mrs. Howard Holland. Mrs
E. D. Chandler. Mrs; w. H. Farms
worth. Mrs. Cecil Collarette Of
Casa Grande and Mrs. Lowell Sill
va Of Ryegate. Montana.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
Pre-Nuptial Shower
Honors Julia Gomez
Wednesday Here

Miss Julia Gomez was honored
Wednesday afternoon with a pre-
nuptial shower at which Miss Lu-
pey Gomez and Miss Mary Appel
were co-hostesses at Coolidge
Womans Club. The honor guest,
who Is employed at Florence Pris-
oner of War Camp. will be mar
ried Saturday morning at o'clock
In st. James Catholic Church.
Guests were Mrs. Jim Wallace.
Mrs. Lillian Megliore. Mrs. Harry
Baker, Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs.
Bernard Aros. Mrs. Yvonne Singh.
Mrs. Ben Mirkin. Mrs. Dolores
Gonzales and Mrs. Elinor Vasquez;
Misses Rita Baker. Rose Mary Da-
vison. Gloria Olivas. Pauline Bar
rios, OLIVIA Rarrios, Doris Chacon,
Lena Chacon. Mary Louise Cha
con. Olga Valencia. Dianna Mirkin.
Elva Aros, Elodia Gomez, Carmen
Gomez. Doris Socorro Gomez, and
Mary Ellen Allan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

Of the children represented flow
ers, and others represented bum
blebees, who went in anud out of
the blossoms. The presentation,
under the direction of Miss La
Verne Marcy, ended in a dance
around the maypole. The older
girls glee club, under the direc-
ton of Miss Margaret Steadman.
also contributed to the program,
which was completed by a solo
from Buddy KenwortEy.
Yearly reports were given dur
ing a brief business meeting. at
which Mrs. George Truitt, presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. George
Monks resignation as secretary
was accepted and Mrs. Carl Slater
was elected to take her place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

holders, "and the directors feel
that now is the appropriate time
to enlarge the capital.
NO new capital has been con-
tributed by stockholders since 1887.
In the seven years intervening.
two stock dividends have been is
sued: one of so per cent and the
other of Sc 2/3 per cent. During
this period $4,000 of preferred
stock has been retired out Of earn
ings, and the net equity beLind the
common stock has been increased
100 per cent"
Bimson told the stockholders
that the bank now ranks 116th
among the commercial banks IN
the nation and stands second larg-
est In the eight mountain states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

Q Jimmy Johnson, son of Mrs. w.
D. Johnson, is confined to his
home with measles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
kenilworth PTA
Sponsors Pre-School
Roundup Tuesday

Kenilworth Parent-Teachers AS
sociation is sponsoring a summer
roundup of preschool children on
Tuesday, May 9Th, from 8 o'clock
in the morning to IL noon at Ken
ilworth School During these hours
free, physical examination will
be given to all pre-school children
Of Kenilworth district by DR.. G. B.
Steward and the county health
nurse. Mrs. John B. White. I'm
munization shots for dipttheria
will also be given.
Mothers are asked to accom-.
pany their children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
Mrs. Talla Returns
From California For
Mothers Last Rites

Mrs. Martin Talla went directly
from Long Beach, California. to
WILCOX, Arizona, upon receiving
word last week of the death OF
her mother. Mrs. T, G. Parker.
Last rites were held Friday at
WILCOX. where Mrs. Parker was
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
May Day Program
Marks PTA Meeting
Tuesday Afternoon

A May Day program was pre-
sented by kindergarten children in
honor of tEeir mothers at a meet
ing of Coolidge Parent-Teacher
Association in South Grammar
Schol on Tuesday afternoon. Some
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

laid to rest in the family plot.
She had been Ill for almost year.
Tie deceased is survived by her
husband, a second daughter, Mrs.
NJ. A. Cook, both of Wilcox, and
a son, who was unable to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Talla arrived in Coolidge.
Sunday. two days after the funeral.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-21
Senator Wheeler "a Evropsko unijo

samo najvecja drzava, z najste-
vilnejsim ljudstvom, ampak hi
vse druge tudi gospodarsko mad
vladala.
&c sevbi tako evropsko unijo
res ustanovilo in bi Anglia in
Russia estate izven ME, bi Mem
CHA V tel vojni zmagala neglede
kako jo porazijo ma bojiscih.
Seveda, tt kritiki racunajo, da
Sc nemsko ljudstvo v svoiih
agresivnih ambicijah pc mad
vladi ne DO niko1i spremenilo.
Kot so razmere sedaj, bi bila Ev-
ropska unija res pod nemsko do
minacijo, kakor SO bill ma pri-
mer narodi v pokojni Avstro-
Ogrski pod nemSkim gospod-
stvom.
Zed. drzave Europe so lived
ljiva in potrebna stvar, toda da
bodo zedinjene, ne pa podjar-
mljene, Sc mora evropski uniji
dati temelj gospodarske vzajem-
nosti in posanneznim narodom
kulturno avtorlomijo in popolno
demokracijo.
Veliki in mali narodi lahko Ii
We med sabo v najvecji slogi, &c
81 svojo zvezo zasnujejo S stall
sea koristiti drug drugemu v
skupno dobro. Vsaka drugacna
reSitev bi bila lie ponovitev zmot
proSlosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-21
1914

Zvezni senator Wheeler liz
Montana je v svojem govoru dine
Is. junija v New Yorku pobiial
vse takozvane "sanjaske" nacr-
tie o "enem svetu", O "svetovni
nadvladi'" it'd, in namesto Nth
evropske dezele urgiral v zdru-
zenje. "Zedinjene draws Evro-
pc" je pc njegovem mnenju edi-
no, kar bi ozdravilo kontinent.
On meni, da bi mai evropsko
unijo tvorile vse dezele ma ev-
ropski celini, razen Sovjetske
unije, XII bi tudi v bodoce ostala
sauna Ease in enako Anglia, ker
v svojem bistvu nista "evropski
dezeli".
Takih predlogov je bio tekom
sedanje vojne re veliko. Tudi po-
selma organiziranja gibanja OBJ
stojajo = emo "a "Zed. drzave
Evrope'', kakor Jill propagira
Wheeler, in pa druga "a krajev-
ne federacije, ma primer "a sred-
njeevropsko zvezo, "a balkan
sko federacijo, skandinavsko
unijo it'd.
Ceski drzavniki, XII poznajo
Use te pokrete do dina, dokazu-
jejo, da bi "Zedinjene drzave
Evrope' brez Rustic in Anglije
ne bile drugega kakor "Vele-
nemcija".
Nemcija bi bila V tel uniji ne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-21
PREGLED vAzNIH DATUMOV Cd POCETKA
DRUGE SvET0vNE YOU'VE DO IS. JUNIJA

16. februarja.--Amerisla sila
napadla ~otok Truk in potopila
16 japonskih ladij ter unicila
mad 200 ~japonskih letal.
4. marca.-Prvi vseameriSki
polet mad Berlin.
IL. interchangeable vlada
omejila potovanja med Anglijo
in Irsko.
Is. marca.-Zavezniki porusi-
Ii Casino v Italiji.
80. marca. - Rdeca armada
stopila prvic v tel vojni ma So
vrazno ozemlje, ko je prekoraci-
la mejo V Rumuniji.
10. aprila.-Odesa, zadnje We
like sovjetsko mesto pod oblast-
10 okupatorjev, spet posesti
rdece armada.
20. ~a.-AmeriSk NORMA
RIGA napadla japonske utrdbe oh
Sumatrl.
%. cete Sc
izkrcale OBJ $50 mill dolgi 'front.'
v Holandski Now Gvineii.
8. maja.-Sovjetska armada
izgnala okupatorje il sovjetske
pomorske trdnjave Sebastopol
in pocistila Krimejo nacijskih
Get.
5. j~unija.-Ameriska peta ar
mazda okupirala Rim.
6. junija.-Invazija zavezni-
ske armada il Anglije v Franci-
10. Pricetek "druge fronte".
Is. junija. - AmeriSki vele-
bombniki napadli industrijska
mesta ma Japonskem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-21
Ameriske izgube v ItoIiji

Meseca maja je bio ma boil
Sou V Italiji 1886 ameriskih vo-
jakov ubitih, 36,910 ranjenih in
1854 pogresanih, skupno $3.50
MOI, ali 1902 vec, kot pa SO
znasale nase izgube Italiji me-
SEGA marca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-21
PR mas

Smo v dobi konvencij. Socia-
listicna stranka je svojo lie ime-
la. Norman Thomas je ponovno
MEN predsedniski kandidat in
Darlington Hopes "a podpred-
sednika. 0 tenn je bio v Prole-
tarcu re pisano in DO Sc.
Republikanska stranka DO
imela svojo nominacijsko kon-
vencijo ia mesec in demokratska
par tednov pozneje. ODE Sc bo-
sta vrsili V Chicago. Politiki
obeh strank SO re poplavili de-