davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16
zakon poput naCistiCOg
ugr0zava radnike S. D.

nlka u ovon1 jednon naEeGitor
slucaju jeste u zapanjauajuGo
slprotnosti sa protite-svesnil
Eontro'isane po Pochefeller Ana
conda Wire & Gable Co, "a periof
cd /. noven1bra 1870. tle /. ser
tenbra 1912, u kojem je vlad
ohrivila da je Anaconda kemp,
mia proizvodila j "oaasbEIa vo
nom korpusu stetnu ziea.. ziean
konope. ! Japan java JUICE je,. take
der razli6itost < a me cd 8
godi1a robbie koja sHssava rae
rika Z, Navy Yard nlakeimalne
ka2ni cd $4,000 globe dive &c
dine zatvora, sseja saosa4as Heke
lil.o n1aajih Ginovniia, '.pkimajuf
batine' u in1e Anaconda kerpera
cije.
Japan iui5e sussetne-ti sam
su deo hapitalistioSog - sEizera. I
slutaju reopreznog faaa Il Nav,
Yard radnika koji jese eamah biz
sspravljen, izgovo1 je~~aa bi pa
lenje velikog topa n.gle SO ostva
-iti nogucu ozbil ;n4lr stetu. I
nedavno izvescenon1- slesaiu DO
Kaiser-u sagradejnonn Iibes4y=bro
du koji sc styarno razbadas n
konade upravo Aad ->u-4pspe. tire
bale da Sc u MEGA -.satse avaju
Maritime Conrnission.-jee jeeeprcstil:
Kaiser-ovoj aoHpaniji~1a oval !;
druge sluGajeve na osnesu.toga. St.
i drgge kompanije .proizSs4le- Wis
brodova sa sIicno ST tntm struk.
turon dok, je sAore nepe4ssAno n
da -e3e1o da nikakav~oetsetni.
S. D. nije izveo Kaistsa. pred fe
deralni visi sud. | Il ne -kSaon
sluEaju, izvesten po '.9sAes Nation
26. februara, da je -Uaiehss Steam.
ship ko,npanija biIa cx}sbljene
"a 800 u fedralnam-< tts3sl xa.pro
-1asaj da snabde bred ..f4s44hern'
sa dovoljno spasapaj ajaeiasAsan,aca
koji je potoplien sac gssitAsm Sc
6amnaest zivota.
ProseSni je radnik, ,.nasaxne, "a.
poznat sa izreaon, 'Vi.se >sneze.
te osuditi million dolara.".. ie
zapoznat sa siroInastsasa Aeego
djelog ne-hanjtalistieksg biea
poslatog IA dpgoTotns,. ksbiiu "a
kradju cd reaolike -lsia.a ii s.
drugim izpes1ajina o~Aasitalis
tlGkim varalicama, krsa3jivaims
It'd. da budu csiscsni-,A. esudji
vani IA kratki REX p,Jtpesa IF
kradiui IA stotine hiljatBa,. ismili
one d 0 a. o4,;tnes pGnEina
ME kapitalisaiSkih i.zs-i n
da Sc takve suprotaertt<4Asgujr
politickoj Aorupciji, tohsze -psois
tiSucoj 'iz slajhosstilitral.e- priro
de-. naginje 'delenju -uzrsha o6
posledica - buduci. da,-.ja uzr2
sapitalistiGha Ron.rola .arnstva
ukljuJujuci politNku, atzavu, ko
ia je korumpirana pcate~sa>dfzavs
politidko orudje kapitali-tssheakla
Sc koja izrabljJje dfuss~e za~svo.;
pofit.
<Weekly People, 8 E>44.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16
Pitanja i odgovori
n Ii &c Socijalizmu postojati zakoni?

n Ii &c u Socijalizmu postojati zakoni?
&c posoat Socaizmu bti tako razIici
Cd zakona kane opravdan ogradvaniu
ref kao sto ucn nayodnjaka
Easne vladavine kasnu vadavinu kasna vadavna
hasue nerese ova uponost n ogrneena
ns izmedu vadara vladanh ona je
tenn ukobu zmedu svh eanoa dustva zmedju kueeposed
znajmvaea muzeva prvorenka rgova-
mustera prodavaoca, bankara pozajmljvaea
Pc prirodi zakon koj "regua ukobe poz
vadane asnom vladavinom koe syoo ronnoj neprstras
nos zastcavau somaha isto bogaasa spr
vode krepost tojago bajonema ceiama So
sopu Masnm zakonma de shvacane primer iva
MIA oga zakona Razum vladauee kase pom
Takav ode sukob ouda nj otpor cd "a
kona.
sada kako je socjalizmu? ameriek Markssa auto
r zakonu Daniel De Leon poglaso e jedna cd zad
ca sacane Revouc a proeisti shvacane cd pav
sne koa e klasna vladavina nane kapazam oga
nagomlao"
"Pogledajte zeeznieku me tablet To e zakon
adrzne zakona nednu Kad h svako
doovao vak "a ga odnese do njegove desnace
hoe neb niko Dobrovono adosno popma
ME ablice cd ceog nova nerekdno
da drze akona zakona DO
sresnost kapastiekh] dvu teorja e mo-
z adosno poprm duga da e njegovo
negoa usvajana oravdava zakuea ne opste
bao bti usvojen'".
socazam unisti sukobe prozvod soca
iam ee mesto oga nagradit kooperacu
oaistskog dustva bee zradni
Dni asni prosti zakon tako da automaki pmenv
ne trebaju pocjsku noenu pacu prvi cd ovih biee:
0na ko bude bude hteo radi sam
samoubsvom smrt cd skapavana ako guo
sko nebi stgao vreme da ga uhvati
10 de styarat zakone'' Socijalizmu?
zakon socjalizmu, resulace "a una
ped5ene kooperacije zyota deatno be
sIndrstrijalnih Junia Ma primer
udananjim ustanoyljenim knigama koji
Hesu POLAR Oni bave gradvanem kuea spravama
zatu cd pozara estvima it'd Ali ko kvalko
odreduje sta e sta ne sguna grada
t dosolno da Cd pozara zast pribor
taskasc dobome Ga e jes
Do vecina cd nash pozarnh
vogasaca nsu postal zakoni nje
potvrdo nhovo shvaGanj Pvatni interest," kaceposednc
peadc hotea d zakon trosenje
d potve njihovm usvajanma kada poll
tari akaju zakon uvedu knige prvatn interest da
III zaobdju dovodec pozarne nadzornke.
socjaizmu, zaedneka vatrogasaa
dvace spsak egulaca naboe racunate precavane
izasiaavanje dustva
ogovon privanim nteresma da odugovace dok gozna
gea da auu Bice zaedniekom pojednacnom nte
vh da zgrade grade koko wise BIZ
10 potrebno da reguacije mace budu postovane
Sleno ce bti drugm podruma Transporni radnici
nihoy Indusrno Junik odredvace Transporting
ne" Sanesk [bonieki lekas itd nhov
trano Junsk Savet odredvace santetske
1e uzduz cele liniie.
(Weekly People, 2-12-44.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16

Prayi j najgori neprijatelj ma
roda jeste d4na5nja bur1oaska
4tsmpa. Zato Sc drkite. atrogo svom
du9oms device. Ito VAN je. dobacp
jem: Prexir ismrknja, ssmrt |. pro-
past dansxajoj burzoaskoj ftau,s
pi! - kaspo1je.s
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16
BuduCi tTgoVaCki ratoVi U pripreIni

Moze Sc pretpostaviti da su Sa-
veznicki i nemacki militant sta
hovi dcvrsili iii dovrslju niihove
respektiyne napadne i odbranbene
planove "a oeekivanu militarnu in
vaziju zapadne Europe. Nile nuz-
no pretpostavljati da kapitalisti
Sjedinjenlh Drzava Velike Bri-
tanije ne cekaju militarnu ,pobe-
du mad nemaekim kapital;zmom
da. fogmulisu njihove posleratne
planove "a trgovaeke ratove jed
nj protiv drugih. Finansijske stra-
nice americkih britanskih ka-
pitalistickih novina priznaju ovo
prilicno otvoreno.
Proglas trogovaGkog rata.
Ma primer, q. februara, New
York Times" u finansiiskom clan
XII, pod naslovom: "Starh cd bri-
tanskog kretan.ja u borbi protiv
trgovine S. d., iznese da je anne
r'cka strana trgovina primila IL
vestaj Federaeije Britanske IN
6ustrije "kao trgovacki 'nagoves-
tai rata. Budufi da su Sjedi-
njene Drzave j Britannia savezni-
CT militarnom konfliktu, po-
gledu federacijskog polozaja reko-
Sc trgovci, druga razjasnjenja su
nemoguca. -
Federacija Britanske Industri-
je, predpostavljauci "vecinu mai
mocnijih britanskih tvornicara"
obelodanila je svoj izvestaj pos
leratnoj trgovini %. februara. Il
vestai kaze da &c ma kraju rata
Britannia biti zaduzena, ne zaj-
modavacka nacija, sa svojim do
hctkom IL stranih ulozaka i slaz-
be sus.astveno iseeznutim, da bi
uvazala robu cak i u predratnoj
kolicini, britanska industrija mora
povecati svoi izvoz "a najmanje
40 iii so posto iznad predratne
ininje. klanjajuci Sc obicno "pri-
vatnom preduzeeu", izvestaj pred-
laze da ENTHUSIASTICALLY mora
da Sc uspostavi u najskorijem mo-
queen vremenu izmedjn sastav-
nth delova imperije da predstav-
nici raznih poslovnih interesa ko-
iih Sc najvise tite, trebaju da bu-
du udruzeni sa ovim medjusa-
vetovanjima.' Izvestaj jos predlo-
Ii: "Stalno telo Sc mora stvorlti
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16

drugu, "a posleratnu trgovinu II
Juznoj America - koji mogu IL
iskivati veci stepen regulacije kao
razlicit cd kontrole," rekao je Lord
Warrington u svojem godisnjem
] Zv G q Ii, "moraJu otu-
da biti ma realisticnoj osnovi pot
lpuno slobodni od ikakvih napome-
ia "laissez faire". fKoje, kad Sc
protumaci, znaci kartelizovanje
celih trgovaGkih odnosa Britani-
je.) /, saglasno "Times"-u cd
q. februara, "a pogledu kojem,
kaze Sc cd ameriSkih stranih tr-
govaca1, da postoji uveeavajuca
uaklonjenost medju anaerickim tr-
govcima da ma kako nepozeljno u
raceIu bilo, drzavna kontrola i
pomoc moze biti zahtevana.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16

u Ujedinjenom Kraljevstvu cd
Wade ola regulise glediSta drzav-
nth odelenja da hi vlada mogla
govoriti sa jednim glasom 0 i'm
perijskim styarima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16
SaglasnOst O reZultatima
kapitalisticke utakmice

sta je rezultat drzavne kontya-
ie i pomd5i"? TrgoyaSki rat koii
vodi nacisticki kapitalizam II Juz-
no-ameri6kim drugim piiacama
koJi sc ostyario u americki i bri-
tanski otpor. sa drzavnim mesa
MEM swim cajevima, ! konae-
nom pribegavanja militarnom ra-
tu. dava jedan odgovor. Mamie
Iii wise jednaka podela mediuna-
rodne trgovine po drzavnom nalo-
GU, drzi Sc, da te posluziti sano
"a ostvarenje polit;cke situaciie
koja zahteva jos vece drzavne ak
tivnosti dok owe aktiynosti prod j.
zavaju pogorsavaju Sc, konacno
Sc mora ostvariti rat"
! tako, rasmatrajuci izglede pos
leratnih rezultata nedju sadas-
MIN militarnim saveznicima, Sic
dinjenim Drzavama Velikom Bri-
tanijom, kapitalisti strane trgo-
vine potvrdjuju nedavnu tvrdnju
Mariner Eccles-a, governera Fee
deral Reserve Bank New York, da,
Rat je presto otvoreno naoruza-
no produzenje naseg poslovanja j
utakmice mirnog doba.' tvrdnja
Woodrow Wilsona u st. Lousi-l
1919. godine, da su "klice rata
Il modernom svetu u industriii
trgovackoj utakmici.'
Weekly People, 3-11-44.) >.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
MUKDEN PLANE
PLANT BOMBED
iContinued from Page One)


ed. seven probably destroyed and
II others damaged.
A War Department communique
reported the SuperfortresseS used
visual bombing methods n d
struck the target with good re-
suits"
1.-The weather was clear, but
haze and smoke obscured part Of
the bombing results from the B.
20 crews" it was added. The
enemy's antiaircraft fire W S
meager."
The Japanese radio reported
that B-29's also bombed Dairen,
principal port Of the enemy's Man
churian puppet state, but there
was not mention Of this in the
American communique. Radio
Tokyo said three or four Saipan-
based B-29's flew over Honshu,
main Japanese island, last night
and early today but did "abso-
lutely no damage" 1t also belat-
eddy reported that Two Jima, Japa-
nese base in the Volcano islands
$50 miles south of Tokyo, was
bombed by about Is Superfortresses
on Wednesday, japanese time.
No official information W a S
availale here on the size and ma
ture of the Japanese aircraft plant
at Mukden. The city itself has a
population approaching 5000, 900
and is an important steel center
as well as the site of other war
industries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
FRANCE EXPECTS
TO AID IN PEACE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
it will be our forces and those of
other liberated countries which will
stand watch on the Rhine
The industries of the Ruhr val
ley" he said, will no longer work
for the Prussian war machine,
but first of all for reconstruction Of
the damages caused by Germany"
The minister did not specify
whether France wanted these in
dust-ies under French or interna-
tional supervision. He implied that
the Russians would support the
French claim to sovereignty over,
or occupation of, the left bank of
the Rhine. Reports on the Moscow
conferences have said that the
French desire to establish a sep
arate state under French protec-
ton embracing roughly both banks
of the Rhine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
GERMANS BOAST
OF FRESH UNITS
CONTINUED from Page One)

The No. l Nazi propaganda,
Reichminister Goebbels, wrote in
his periodical, 'Das Reich that
the British American offensive in
the West had failed and now
threatens to turn against them. "
One Berlin commentator said
st must of course be reckoned
with that Gen. Eisenhower will
naturally make great and tena-
cious efforts not only to ward off
the acute danger now threatening
his armies but also to recover
the lost initiative"
Krull said all territory overrun
by the crossing of the Liege-Bas-
togne-Arlon highway now was
firmly held, although within it
were some remaining nests of
resistance one of which, with
q garrison of several thousand
men, has been liquidated in the
snowy Eifel.'
The Eifel mountains r n g e
through Rhenish Prussia westward
into Belgium, and this may have
been a reference to the garrison
at St. With, four miles inside Bel
GUM. Last Allied reports said
German attempts to close pin
GERS on St. With had been frustrat-
ed.
The Germans did not say where
they had cut the Liege-Bastogne
north-south highway, but dispatch
from British-Canadian Western
Front headquarters said the Ger
mans hao reached Werbomont, on
that highway II miles west of
Stavelot and approximately 30
miles west of the German from
tier. Werbomont is 10 miles south
of Liege and IS miles southeast
of Brussels.
With restrained enthusiasm and
cautious warnings Of the danger
OF American thanking attacks on
the big German salient, Berlin
radio accounts said the Germans
had torn a 62-mile-wide gap in the
center Of the Allied Western Front
and that through this breach Ger
man Panzer assault wedges are
streaming toward the Meuse"
river, 35 miles west of the Liege-
Bastogne highway.
The Nazi high command com.
munique said American supply
columns moving off toward the
Meuse were caught up and rolled
over by German tanks"
Freshly brought up American
formations were split into indi.
vldual groups without the enemy
being able ito malt our advance, "
it added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
Continued from Page One)

The powerful northWard orlVe'
travelling 30 miles in three and a
half days, reached the hamlet OF
Habiemont, 10 miles south OF civil
ian,evacuated Liege, IL p e m e
headquarters said. A repor
from British Canadian h d.
quarters declared G m a n
armored column had reached Wer-
bonont. about two miles farther
west and astride the all-importans
lateral highway leading from Llege
to Bastogne, f n miles INSIDE
Belgium west of the Luxembourg
front, er.
The broad Luxembourg push
threatened to become as serious
as the thrust across Belgium.
BY tuesday noon the Germans
who entered Luxembourg near the
northeast border town OF Vlanoeh
had fought II miles west to poln'
lust east of Witt and to near
Gle vaux. seven miles to the north
east,
Wiltz is less than 48 miles north
east of Sedan, where oreak-
through in 1910 unhinged the Magl-
not Line, and is 10 miles west OF
the key road center Of Bastogne.
Included in the German forces
were veterans of Normandy, VINO
took a mauling at Caen and since
had been regrouped and refltted.
Reports from the front said thai
some Germans. presumably Eng
disappearing, had been caught IN
American uniforms-a violation OF
international law which subjects
them to death before firing
squad.
More paratroopers were dropped
we'll behind the American lines
and were adding to the difficulties
of American attempts to form up
for the counterblows that must be
dealt to check the German rush.
Fields craw]ed with German ar
NOR and roads were damned With
German transport moving under
cover of the fog in the sort OF
soupy weather On which the Ger
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
IInnortantAHied Highways OfLieg
CutBvInchecked Maxi Winter Ofensiv<

|schau regained several nearby viii
lagos, including Rocherath, nine
miles to the southeast, which cut
the base of the German bulge in
Belgium and Luxembourg to 46
miles.
On the southern flank. 46 miles
south of Monschau, American for
ces still held the Luxembourg Dor
der town of Echternach, and at
last reports they no longer were
surrounded
A German thrust southwest Of
Echternach had made some pro-
gress beyond Condsdorf, which :
IA miles northeast of TIE little
Duchy's capital.
A German pincer attack on Am
erican forces cut off at St. With, 10
miles southeast of Malmedy had
made little progress up to noon
Tuesday.
A First Army staff officer said
the American troops had fought
magnificently through t h first
six days of the German counter
offensive, had blocked one enemy
thrust, stemmed another and had
gained Invaluable time in which
to marshal forces against the deep
est enemy generations.
On the Third Army front, the
Americans, nfter nearly two weeks
of bruising battle, drove the last
German from the heavily fortified
city Of Dillingen in the western
Saarland.
German resistance was rising,
however, on the U. S. Seventh Ar
nv front to the east. The Ameri-
cans were forced to withdraw from
Nieder-Schlet.ernbach, five miles
northwest of Wissembourg, and
from Bundenthal mile and half
east.
At the eastern end of the front,
the Americans were approaching
Buchelberg, strongly-defended base
in a clearing in Eien Valid forest.
German resistance still was saw
a ge in southern Alsace. where the
French were able to make only
limited gains five miles northwest
of Colmar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
WPB RE-SURVEYS
PRODUCTION PLAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

stimson said that Allied coun-
termeasures against the German
drive naturally are under way,
but declined to give details on
grounds of military security. He
appealed for restraint and patti
ence at moment when the stakes
are nigh"
He expressed the utmost con-
fidence" in General Eisenhower,
Supreme Allied Commander, ana
his aides.
To the Krug and Stimson obser-
vations. Rep. Costello O-Callf.)
added his view that Germany may
be able to lash back again and
again. Costello headed a group
of House Military Committeeman
who returned last night from a
long inspection of European fronts:
While there is no question OF
ultimate Allied victory, it will
not come quickly" Costello told
reporters, adding I'VE saw no
indie alton anywhere that Germany
is on the verge of cracking
Krug said it appeared that 1t
might be necessary to re-equip 1t.
Gen. Courtney Hodges First
Army which has borne the brunt
of the Nazi offensive, and an
nounced restoration of part of the
last aircraft production cut-back.
Revision of the 1945 aircraft
program now calls for an output
of 1927 planes, boost of 2.6l7
over the last reported goal.
While Army and Navy fighters
account for most Of the increase,
Krug said the already steep SEIZED
ule for B-29 Superfortresses was
increased significantly for the
war against Japan.
1T is quite possible that fur
ther increases over those an
nounced today may result from
studies of reports currently com.
ing in from the battlefronts, he
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
BOY, IS, KILLS
SISTERS CHILD

Continued from Page One)
Lee county pieced together this
story.
Burton, arrested three times
more than a year ago after three
houses were entered, was releas-
ed on probation 10 his sister, Mrs
Wilbur Tyne, whose husband
farms near Ohio.
Recently the parents obtained
jobs in the nearby Green river
Ordnance plant While they were
gone yesterday, Grisell said n e
boy confessed, he hit Sara Jane
on the head with a hammer and
then slashed her body with a SKIN
ming knife. Then he locked Mary
Lou in the basement and fled. She
pounded on the door until the lock
broke, and ran into the house. TO
await her parents.
Two other children, Jacquellne.
10 months old, and Norman TWO
years old, we're unframed.
Charles Burton said his son was
i'll for some time about two years
ago, but finally seemed to recu-
perate and was sent BACK 20
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
AMERICANS use
MINDORO 'DROME
Continued from Page One)

A 6,0OO-ton freighter transport
was set afire by Catalina flying
boats off Mindoros northwest
coast.
American tighter planes, contlnu-
ing their attacks on LuZon island
targets. smacked Batangas, dam
aging three planes parked on the
airdrome and barges in the Batan-
gas river.
u S. air patrols swept widely
over japanese dominated islands
of the Western Pacific from the
Philippines southwark to Timor
and New Guinea, sinking or dam
aging several small ships, barges
and luggers, bombing airdromes
and other enemy installations.
New Ireland "a S attacked
heavily in one of these operations.
Dive bombers dropped "a tons OF
explosives on buildings at Kavieng
and another 81 tons on airdromes,
supply facilities and troop concen-
trations on the Gazelle peninsula OF
New Britain, and at Bougainville,
in the nearby Solomon islands.
In a broadcast from the Philip
pines. George Folster of NBC said
the Mndoro air bases pose a
greater menace to the Japanese
than those on Leyte. That is be-
cause the heavy rains which have
hampered Yank filters on Leyte are
not so prevalent on the western
side of the Philippines.
CFolster said this dryness en-
ebled the engineers, who landed
with the soldiers, to complete the
Mindoro air base ahead of SEIZED
ule. Heavy machines carrying the
air base equipment were put
ashore with the assault troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
COLLEGE EXAMS
SET FOR PUPILS

A special examination for ad.
mission to college next year OF
New Hanover High school Junior
and Senior students will be held
January II.
ANY Junior or Senior boy or girl
who is eligible and desires to take
this examination is asked to- fur
nish his or her name to Miss Eliz'
abeth Montgomery in the High
school office not later t h n
Wednesday, January 3, 1915.
The examination will consist OF
two parts: standardized psychol-
ogical test and a standardized
High school content examination.
The names of all persons who
passed the examination successful
ly will be certified to the colleges
in the state which have made pro-
vision for the proper instruction
of such students.
The regulations governing this
examination are: students admit
ted to college by examination must
be is years of age at the time
of entering college; they must
have at least IL units Of High
school work at the time they take
the examination, including the
work being taken at the time OF
examination; they m u t. have
standing in scholastic ability and
training in the upper one-fourth
of their classes; and examinations
given for admission to college
shall demonstrate the student
ability in English and Mathemat.
les
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22

Imam High Command obviously re-
| lied when it mapped the surprise
counteroffensive.
The Germans appeared TO be
throwing everything in men ana
weapons into this push.
What it amounted to was perhaps
battle to the death OF the Ger
man army, but it vas being fought
on the fields Of the enemy's choos-
ling.
For security reasons, Supreme
Headquarters was giving the
ground situation on the U. S. First
Army front only once daily with
48-hour time lag.
On both TANKS, American resls-
lance had stiffened, and Associated
Press Correspondent Hal V. Boyle
told of a battle to the death out
side Stavelot with a trapped Ger
man force of 60 tanks and 200 We
hicles.
A bridge across Ambleve river
was blown by American engineers
to prevent retreat or supply and
then, fighting through dense fog,
the Americans turned their anti
tank guns on tie trapped forces.
Thirty tanks were knocked out
along with at least so vehicles, and
Boyle said the survivors were
turning in churning circles of
ruin" American artillery shatter-
ed an attempt today to come to
the relief of this force.
Large German armored infantry
forces also were encircled by
doughbovs who climbed miles
across the snow-topped forested
ridges and knlfed through the en-
emy's exposed flank.
Reinforced elements of 1t. Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges First Army
had stemmed the northward thrust
and were holding along the north
ern flank on lie running through
Malmedy and Stavelot.
Fierce fighting was ragln" Tor
Malmedy. five miles northeast OF
Stavelot, but the Doughboys still
controlled the town.
On the extreme northern flank.
American forces who rewon Mon
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
Itching, Burning,
.PreSpifinq Feet

Go to any druggist today and get
an original bottle of Moone's Emer-
aid Oil. Don't worry-this power
full penetrating oil brings such ease
and comfort that you'll be able to
60 about your work again, happy
and without that almost unbear-
able aching and soreness.
Rub on Emerald Oil tonight
freely; it does not stain-is eco
nomical. Money back if not salts
fied-good druggists everywhere.
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22

Gd 5T Gons BE- he announced r.-,
b bssn G s+yd,.; Broughton said Y 5s'ter.
tor some time. 's sSd @ e he oa a,'
tlonal time during the - b give add
a review of others. "0"oays t,