davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
New York Boxer
Losing License

Boston, jan. 7.-[UP)--Revoca~
ton of a New York boxers license
and the suspension of two other
fighters were announced today by
the Massachusetts, boxing commits
sion.
Raymond (Ray) Taylor, a middle
weight from (400 West i50th ST.
New York city, had his license re-
voked at the request of the New
York state boxing commission boz
cause he came ~ massachusetts, to
box while on parole from q correc-
tional institution. Subsequently his
parole was revoked.
The suspensions were thos0
against Gilbert Stromquist, Dallas
Texas, heavyweight who failed 70
appear for a bout with Bul Weln-
berg of Chelsea at Fan River last
Thursday: and Nal SmailwOOd.
Roxbury, middleweight.
Smallwood's recent bouts, tho
commission said, have been glnsatig~
factory. Last week he fought three
times on successive nights Ia Mass
achusetts rings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Greg. U. s. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York. January Z. - (UP) -
Rhode Island states basketball team
has rolled UP the adding-machine
total Of 1888 points while winning
seven Of eight games this season;
yet its tallest player barely touches
six feet.
This terrific scoring by a COM
paratively small "whippet" squad
might threaten the supremacy Of
sky-scraping Giants who have taken
command OF the nations courts. 1t
might - until one talks with Frank
w. Keaney, Rhode Island coach.
Says Keaney. relax, my boy. Re-
lax. There's nothing particularly
significant about our scoring. We
are not ushering in new era in
basketball. The old adage still
holds true: A good big man can
geat q good little man. Personally. ]
would like to have team Of good
big man fellows averaging about
Gtx foot five. Then I would show
you some real scoring. But ]
haven't got that kind of men,"
Rhode Islands star performer Is
Ernie Calverly. a frail little Teller
packing only 1873 pounds on a five
foot-nine frame. This sophomore,
discharged by the Army because OF
a heart murmur, clicked off 2S5
points In eight contests. He regis
tered 346 points last season. as q
freshman playing on the vorsity.
Coach Keaney doubts that Calver-
ly - during his sophomore, junior
and senior years - viii lbe able to
exceed the 1900 points amassed by
Stan Modzelewski, who finished at
Rhode Island La 1871.
Keaney explained, over the tele-
phone from Kingston. r. l., "Cal-
verify might be able to make 1t II !
could keep him In throughout every
game. But ] can't let him stay IN
too long, because Of his ticker. !
take him out Just as soon as he
begins to tire. Sometimes he's un-
der more stress than the other boys
on the team-when the opposition
gangs up on him, ! hope the boys
from st. Johns don't gang up ON
him Saturday night" Rhode Island
plays st. Johns at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night.
Calverly Is the only veteran" on
the squad. which includes one sub
from last seasons team and Q flock
Of freshmen.
Keaney has coached basketball ct
Rhode Island State for 23 years. He
now combines the duties Of athletic
director. baseball coach and bas-
ketbau mentor. His philosophy Of
basketball Is simply: "outscore the
other team" Hence, for several
years. Rhode Island State hes been
noted for is hell-for- leather. fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
$4,000 House
TO SEE RIVALS
IN GARDEN 50

UNITED Press Stnfk CoEx1# 1NA&N6E
New York, January Z. - (URD
Lulu Costantino. fieet phantom q
the ring. win try 10 give ughtwe,glIt
champion Beau Jack Q lesson ga
shadow boxing tonight IA their 10
round non-title bout ct Medleon
Square Garden.
Costantino, wraithlike New YORKER
viii try to make Brown skinned
Beau bore holes In the air willis
chasing the will-o-the-wisp, inealls
while tapping Beau on the nogBln
often enough o win the decision.
Betting men do not share Cos
tantino's confidence In his speed ana
elusiveness. They have made bull
shouldered Beau q Bel fav0rite -
catch UP with the Phantom ana
give him q licking.
Beau, former Georgia bootblack, q
favored because Of his tmpreegivs
showing November 10, when he re-
captured the crown New xofk
version) from Bob Montgomery and
his stunning bolo punches and per-
sistent attack.
However, Costantino was receiE-
ing fair support from "short-end~
ers" who hoped that his agility and
cleverness could achieve an upset
similar to that scored by Bobby
Ruffin against Beau Jack on Oc-
tober 4. They question primitive
Beau's ability to land on such Q
fast-moving target.
Both are %. tough and nelthee
has been kayoed. Slender Costan~
tho, despite his frail appearances
has been floored but once in % proc
fessional bouts. The New Yorkee
should be razor sharp, also, because
Of IS trips through the ropes during
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Jumping Joe"
Duqon Injured

Boston. Jan. = (UP) - Jo-
seph A. Dumping joel Dugan, 30,
Of Boston, former star third base
man for the New York Yankees In
the days Of Miller Higgins. was re-
covering at hospital today Of cuts
and = skull injury sustained when
struck by an automobile.
Dugan, who began his diamond
career at Holy Cross and entered
the big leagues with the Boston Red
Sox. sustained q brain conclusion
and head cut last night while cross
ing Back Bay street during g
snow-storm. Hospital attaches said
pugau was "fairly comfortable"
and not critical.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
WeIch Decisions
Johnny Finuzzo

Portland, Me-. Jan. T-(UPl-NeW
England middleweight champion
Coley WEIGH OF Portland today held
q win over Johnny Finazx0 Of Ba1lI-
more after coming from behind IN
one OF the toughest fights since the
champion was mustered cue ~ ne
Navy.
WEIGH was s0rely pressed q flIe
first four rounds Of their i0-ruEHa&
match at the Exposition HuildIMz
last night and IN the fifth spiiIG4
onto the press tables when q ring
rope gave way. Both fighters WeE2
groggy In the third but the cham
pion weathered the storm % take
six rounds. One was even.
Maurice Cloutier. iao. MmnchoskeFs
N. H.. decisloned Billy NappeT. ~.
Boston In the eight round seui'.
final.
In six round bouts. Eddie Berry.
1870. Portland declsloned Fern Re's
letter. 1876. Lewiston: Tony QNhzkH
i2T. Boston technically knncKeN aHt
Billy Constance. z24. pogef. N. M I'll
the fifth. -Four round bouts s4#
Young Miehaud. 1se. AssHzza feelzsFl
cally knockout Eddie NallA z
Portland IA two; Roy NenszeN|A
Portland decision Eafi ray'K
ockland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Bear Mountain
Plans Ski Jomp

Bear Mountain, N. Y. Jan. SKI
fans were informed today that the
former National Champion, Torger
Toxic, will make his first Eastern
jump in more than year at Bear
Mountain Parks Ski Jumping tour
nament, to be held on Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock on January
9th. Toxic, Sergeant In the Ski
Troops at Camp Hale, Colorado, a
member of the Norway Ski Club,
will be joined by his brother, Chief
Petty Officer KyrTe Toxic, veter-
an jumper.
Harry Morse and Merrill Barber.
two Glass A experts from New
England, will also participate. Clubs
entering the competition include the
Norsemen, Telemark, Swedish and
Norway, all from Greater New
York, the Battleboro, Vermont Out
ing Club and the Bear Mountain
Sports Association. The latter club
will enter Hans Strand, former
Senior National Champion. Edward
Blood, one of the several Olympic
veterans who will be present, will
represent the University of New
Hampshire.
This will be the first ski even Of
the Winter season at the Hudson
River resort. Palisades Interstate
Park Commission authorities an
nounce that the Old Silvermine Ski
Center, located on a mountainside
some four miles from Bear Noun
tain Inn, will be open for the first
time this season, with both novice
and expert slides ready. The arti-
fetal ice rink, besides Hessian Lake,
has been in operation since Thanks
giving day. 1t is pointed out that
skiers have bombarded Park people
with requests for jumps to help keep
the sport alive during the war. A
ski jamboree is scheduled for Feb
ruary 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
American League Hockey Roundup

American League Hockey Roundup
The Indianapolis capitols, held
scoreless through two periods, came
from behind to score two goals and
defeat Buffalo 2 to / on their home
ice In an American League Hockey
game last night.
The Indianapolis victory had no
effect on the standings, giving them
a two points boost which still left
them 10 points behind the Cleveland
Barons, leaders Of the eastern di-
vision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Hartford To See
Bennett. MoIoni

Hartford, Conn, Jan. T-(UP)-
Joe Bennett. New York. and Jerry
Maloni. Springfield. Mass. were
signed today to furnish the l0-round
main attraction on the Hartford
Auditorium boxing card next Tues
day night.
Originally, Maloni asked for q l2-
rounder. which was agreeable to
Bennett. and then he cut 1t down
to 10 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Nazs' Touch Even
BEghts Sports

WHAT HAPPENS Order pOkes Us ugly Out into
Ssm not long ago for the EuOpsan championship
,; linking ne N. css:s with Sports
to smne fair play and poEnansnp N the territory they have
Yet attempt sugar doubtful political
encouraging sports is maintained
thus heavyweight championship
sSm Belgium sss me s ss ay iS Of ss TssSSS
nd The contestants we're ole an%SS s s s"SS SAsa n
what he stepping into until he arrived in Brussels wit
only then he found out sy. was non-cOmnonsd officer in mt
naturally '' was trusted party man.
Before the fight TandDers puzzled by the flood Of man
why foreigner should the
UndsT y Na which was the minority staged
OTIS who set mighty cheer for the swede.
ouisng sys
gave nun e oecon se TOSncs OF N which Isndoeg
rcundN Swedish writers accompanied
Germany.
they were n they
arrived back they story.
usually up by making them more hated than
FROM THE FIGHTING LINE italy Lieut.
the ysnks Europe that makes the Official
wilson's some OF his comments on the play
ers" he picked for it. quoted from their official citations:
LIT A. l. GOODMAN. JR, sarve, Displayed
1T sENJSAiN sIAckNE South Dorset Vt Sought out and
DESTROYED particularly effective machine gun nest" Thee ends
Heaven help the opposition.
TACKLES
1T DAVID Single handed he destroyed
nak (Wha tackle this would
that manhanded the opposition
WowD ~ "
SSGT GEORGE @. Library mines on i'm
porant enemy-used roads, ere
eb TO sneak behind the line mad
A good trait for a tackle).
CAPT ALFRED LAUGHIN Mosely Thought only of eff
tevene Of his command Laughln
team captain. " =
SGT RUFUS JACKSON. Paoga did much maintain
stability among the and acted
man win steady hgh-strung club.
SGT FRED TERRY he
uncatns OPEN There doubt
must receive and interpret the signals Terry
the task. - - - ~ -
QUARTERBACK
FT SAUA btD Curiss Ala Assisted to shore completely
xnauo and at the risk Of his life
CIhe quarterback blocking back the man who
goes anead and helps clear hte
HALFBACKS
SGT Anvil e.
e debris under continual fire until
ndatlon enough be bacarier the world)
La OC SAMUEL GRAHAM. Huntsville
force the
ive ION my team this hafback plays He picks
the right - ~ FN'S e P~0
LII COL CLARENCE COCHRAN, Oklahoma
OF neay IRE ne continued traits for
ulbak
team this year,. - - 80 ~
kim Feaur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Pearl StFeeters
Challenge Robins

Charley Williams Pearl Street
Neighborhood Senior Basketball
team wants games with the Enckors,
Oakville Hawks, Robins and Kay
diets. His junior team which aver
ages from II to l6 years Of age are
DESTROYS Of securing games with the
best in Waterbury in that age
group. Teams interested are urged
to call the Neighborhood House.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
BASKETBALL RESULTS
lnv unltad prassl

CBy United press)
Oklahoma A g. M ~. Phillips Uni
versity %.
Great Lakes Naval 76. Fort sheri-
dan 50.
Dartmouth rs. Fort Devens IS.
Ottumwa Naval 81. williams Penn
college 26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07

1913. He won 80 Of his IS starts:
and his six losses were on disputed
decisions. He is a lighter puncher,
sacrificing wallopt for speed.
Each will scale more than the
l35-pound limit for this over-the-
weight match. Beau planned "a
register 1873, about two more than
Lllu.
A crowd Of 5000 and q gate Of
$45, 900 was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
BUILT BY RICHARD

The Miami Beach dog track, con-
sidered the most beautiful In the
country. was built by the famous
promoter. Tex Richard, at a cost OF
more than $500 900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07

Last night at the Central Y. M.
Q. A. the Ravens Club IN the In
termedlate League swamped the
Dixies Csc. Koch Of the Ravens to-
tailed 10 points, 70 more than their
team opponents could score.
Ia the Hl-x league the Alpha
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
DOUBLE DISTINCTION

Friends of Wayne johnson sug-
gest he buy a sweater half crimson
and half blue to show of the foot
ball varsity II and varsity Y he
alone is entitled to wear, meaning
Harvard and Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
TRAVELS BY CYCLE

A race track character known Is
farrell" travels from one meet to
another BY bicycle. He recently COM
pleted the jarlnt from New York to
Miami in about three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07

team beat the BETA team "a tH& NN
Of so-i6 II another ere sided
test. Cauney Of Ina Alpha ENID
don were Tie high scorers z1E
Hey. Relic woH noNH|NH
for 4Ne He.a IEam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
HAGG AND ANDERSON

All regular indoor and outdoor
track meets are scheduled. There
Is little likelihood Of a falling of
in the class of competition. There
will be new faces with a few of the
older ones sticking along.
Gunder Hagg may return for the
outdoro season this time accom-
panied by his illustrious country
man, Arne Anderson.
1t is planned to resume at least
one of the major golf tournaments
the p. @. A. The Victory Open
again is to be held over Chicago's
Tam O'Shanter. The Ryder Cup
team once more will tee of against
Walter Hagen's bunch in Detroit
for the Red Cross. The winter swing
is on at something approaching full
force.
Junior championships never per-
NIT tennis to run out OF attractive
talent.
Many 4-F's may compete. but
sports step up in war, are classed
Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07

George "Pinky" Woods. rookie
hurIer Of the Boston Red Sox Of
the American league. has accepted
the invitation to attend the City
Amateur leagues mld-wlntcr base.
ball dinner ct the Hotel Elton,
January Is, according 10 . tele-
gram received by Chairman Bin
DerWin this morning.
George 6tiFnweiss, youthful re-
serve inilelder Of the worlds
champion New York Yankees. has
also notified Derwin Of his fnten-
tion 70 BE- present fer Che party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Service Men, 4-F's and Frosh
To Keep Sports Alive in a.:
Army Moy ReIent on Sgt. Joe
ny NED BROWN
CNEA Stan Correspondent

New York-Service men, 4-F's
and freshmen viii keep sports alive
In the third war year, 1914.
Despite the fact that professional
competition will be pretty well
limited to punctured eardrummers,
possesSors Of untamed sinuses, suf-
ferers from growing pains, etc.,
sport in all Its branches bids fair
to flourish rs well as 1t did In 1913.
The Army may even loosen up
and let Sgt. Joe Louis fight. A re-
match with Cpl. Billy Conn would
do 500, 600, 900 in War Bonds.
Otherwise boxing will thump
merrily along with Sammy Angott,
the family man; the illiterate Beau
Jack and Bob Montgomery. the war
worker, waging q three-cornered
cloutfeSt for the lightweight leader
ship.
Cleveland has a return heavy
weight match coming up between
Jimmy Bivins and Lee @. Murray,
who manage to stay out Of the
Army, and there is always Tami
Mauriello and his trick heel.
Mike Jacobs announces that he
has all his Madison Squarde Garden
fight dates for January and Feb
ruary filled, plans to hold the third
Jack Montgomery match outdoors.
In baseball, the Chicago Cubs are
the winter-book favorites in the
National league because Philip K.
Wrigley has the rarest collection Of
ATS ever assembled in one dugout.
Because Of numbers. organization
and verve, the st. Louis Cardinals
again will be tough to head off,
however, and the same thing goes
for the New York Yankees in the
American.
There always will be professional
baseball, 1t seems. and something
always happens in baseball. The
clubs will balance In mediocrity. A
hvelier ball will give the hired hands
q lift.
The lifting of the ban on night
games in New York would swell
attendance.
MORE COLLEGES ACTIVE
More colleges will be active in
sports. Many which gave up or
curtailed intercollegiate competition
will resume cheered by the example
Of Yale, Columbia and others that
carried on despite handicaps en-
gendered by the war. New Navy
and Marine trainees and freshmen
will continually swell the ranks.
Service men and freshmen will
keep college football rolling. II the
Army would let trainees compete
the game would be as big as ever.
Professional football steps up
coupled with war work.
This Is a basketball season OF
skyscrapers and no way Of getting
the beanpole goal-tender out from
under the basket until the rules
committee meets in the spring.
With the people crazy about
horses and plenty Of money around,
pari-mutuel handle viii continue
to be rung up in boxcar figures.
Provided he returns to the races
sound, Count Fleet promises to run
the older horses into the ground
jus tas he did the 3-year- oldS. He
Is bred to go on.
HAGG AND ANDERSON
Ali regular indoor and outdoor
track meets are scheduled. There
Is little likelihood Of q falling of
In the class of cnnnnafitinn There
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12

je S svojim govorom v Oklaho-
ma City, katerem je z neza-
slisno strupenostjo n a p a d a |
predsednika Roosevelta, izgubil
v Kentuckyju ma tisoce volilcev,
XII so bill v dvomu, kako maj gla-
sujejo.
dewey je izgubil glavo,' je
rekel senator Chandler, "in pri-
Sci ma Ian z izjavami, katerih
ne more podpreti S fakti. Lju-
die nocejo, da bi tax clovek po-
stal predsednik.'
Senator Wagner udaril po gov.
Deweyju
NEW YORK, II. oktobra. -
Demokratski senator Robert F.
Wagner je incl ma shodu unije
restavracijskih delavcev govor,
v katerem je izjavil, da republi-
kanci nimajo nobenega dokaza,
da so bill kdaj ma strani navad-
mega delovnega ljudstva ter do
stavil, da mora delovno ljud-
stvo danes stati skupaj "a zma-
go Roosevelta, ako noce izgubi-
tt vsega, kar je pridobilo v zad-
njih letih.
Sen. Wagner je udaril po tr-
ditvi gov. Deweyja, da je bill
Wagnerjev delavski zakon spre-
jet pomoejo republikancev v
kongresu. Rekel je:
"Republikanci senatu sc
skozi dive lett zadrzeval spre'
jem Wagnerjevega zakona. Ke
je bill d a n ma glasovanje, je
zanj sglasovalo samo IL republi
kancev izmed 25. Sleherneml
delavcu je znano, da SO republi
kanci skozi leta dvigali kan
panjski kirk: Doll . Wagnerjevt
postavo! Mr.. Dewey Sc zamal
trudi, da bi ameriski delavci t
pozabili.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12

Cincinnatija (v omenjenem me-
stu imajo namrec managerski
sistem vlade), ker je vedel, da
bo Stewart v slucaju izvolitve
delal tako kot mu 30 on uka-
zal.
Kaj je rekel Burton pred
Stirimi lett
Ako bi bill Stewart izvoljen, je
nadalieval Lausche, bi bill pravi
governor boss Schorr - tisti
Schorr, XII je mnogo let liza ku-
lis ukazoval drzavni zbornici,
kateri zakoni maj bodo sprejeti
in kateri porazeni, "a kar 81 je
dal placevati kot "legalni sve-
tovalec" - in prav isti Schorr,
O katerem je senator Harold
Burton, sam republikanec, pred
stirimi lett rekel: ED Schorr je
poguben vpliv. Ako bonn izvo-
lien, bonn prisegel, da hocem
podpirati ustavo, he pa Ed
Schorra.
Ma trditve svojega nasprot-
nika Stewarta, da so republi-
kanci predstavniki "zdrave e.
konomije', je Lausche vprasal,
kako Sc to yendar ujema bahia
vami izjavami ohijskih republi-
kancev, da bodo v letosnji kam-
panji potrosili mic mani kot ST.
100000 "a poraz demokratske-
ga tiketa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12
Rdeca vojska drH Belgrad in Memel jekenem obroGu
I'M. E. S. A." je
preklicala stav-
kOvno odredb0

Unija MESA" je vceraj pre-
klicala "simpaticno stavko' v
ohijskih in michiganskih tovar-
nah, Xxi bi bila prizadela $4,000
delavcev, ter pristala ma to, ds
Sc zadeva glede odslovljenega
lelavca Elmerja Toroka pri Cle-
veland Graphite Bronze Co. re-
81 pogajanjem. FRI omenjeni
druzbi je MESA pred nekaj te-
dni oklicala stavko, XII je bila
preklicana sele, ko je armada
prevzela obrat tovarni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12
Sp0r med Millerjem
in Gornikom je
prikipel ma visek

Spor med Ray T. Millerjem,
predsednikom demokratske O.
krajne eksekutive, in Johnom
H. Gornikom, katerega je Mil
Ter nedavno odstavil kot vard-
mega vodjo %. vardi in imeno-
val ma njegovo mesto Jonna M.
Novaka, je vceraj zavzel novo
obliko, ko je direktorij S. N.
Donna ma St. Clair Ave. odklo-
nil Millerju in Novaku dvorano,
katero Sc je zelelo najeti "a ju-
tri zvecer.
Miller je pref naznanil, da bo-
do ma ia shod poklicani vsi de-
mokratski kampanjski delavci il
okraja in da bo tia pripeljal
podpredsednika H Henry Wal
lace-a, XII Sc bo jutri mudil v
mestu. Govoril bo namrec ma
shodu "drzavljanskega odbora
"a Roosevelta", XII Sc bo vrsil v
Music Hall mestnega avditori-
ia.
Direktorij S. N. Donna je v
torek zvecer S 7 glasovi proti 3
sklenil, da Sc dvorane ne da Mil
lerju in Novaku, ker bi utegnilo
priti do incidentov, XII bi skodo.
vail ugledu donna.
cleveland Press" n vcera,
ma prvi strani objavil porocilo
XII ma prvi pogled della Wits, ka,
kor da so direktorji S. N. Doms
odklonili dvorano podpredsed
niku Wallace-u. To seveda n
res. q ~ ~.~.. ~.~ ~
Gornik in njegoYi prijatelji !
tel zvezi pravijo, da Je bilo Mil
lerjevo naznanilo, da DO Wal
lace govoril v S. N. Domu mai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12
Ameriska po'mloc
morda odloGila
vojno Stain

MOSKVA, cetrtek, IL. okto-
bra. - Marsal Stain je incl
snoci ma banketut v britskem
poslanistvu govor, " katerem je
izjavil, da medtem ko sta Ru-
sija in Anglia igrali veliko vlo-
go v vojni proti Nemciji, pa bi
bill polozaj danes brez dvoma
drugacen, ako bi ne bile Zed.
drzave vrgle ma tehtnico proti
Nemciji svoje ogromne pomoci.
Banket je bill zgodovinski do
godek prvega reda, kajti to je
bill prvi slucaj, da je Stain spre-
jel vabilo in bill navzoc v kakem
tujem poslanistvu. Njegova ma
vzocnost Sc smatra "a dokaz ra-
stoce vaznosti povojnih odnosa-
jew med Rusijo insVeliko Brita-
MILO.
Ma konferenci med Stalinom
in Churchillom .tekom dneva je
bill napravljen korak, da Sc IL
ravna spor med zamejno ePolj-
sko vlado v Lcndonu in Poll
skim narodnim odborom, XII sc
nahaja ma ozemlju osvobojene
Poljske. Voditelji obeh strank
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12

"Jesenska ofenziva je v pol
nen razmahu, in lahko Sc rece,
da Sc je generalni n a p a d na
Vzhodno Prusijo zacel."
TopniSke saIve Moskvi
Velike image ma jugu je ma
znanil marSal Stain S poseb-
MIN dnevnim poveljem in v Mo-
skvi so bile izstreljene topniske
salve.
Mesto Szeged lei 95 mill
juznovzhodno Cd Budimpeste, in
mcdtem ko Sc ma drugem SEX
torju Rusi nahajajo samo As
mill Cd madzarske prestollce, je
padec mesta, XII ina 10000
prebivalcev, mogocen udarec "a
propadajoGo morale Madzarske,
XII je zadnji pomembnejsi Hitler
jev satelit.
Padec Cluja, XII Sc nahaja glo-
boko V Sedmograskih Alpah, je
v posebno zadoscenje Romu-
nom, XII so izgubili mesto S 1OO,-
900 prebivalci leta 1910, ko je
Hitler skoro vso Sedmograsko
"darovaI' Madzarom.
Ma arkticni 'front.' SO glasom
berlinskega porocila Rusi zaceli
z napadom vecjega kalibra V o.
krozju Petsamo.