davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Dewey Says New Deal
Has Deserted West;
Pledges Cabinet Post
Promises He Will Gust
Ickes and Perkins If
e He Enters White House
BY J. A. O'LEARY,

SPOKANE, Sept. 16.-Charging
that the New Deal has neglected
the West, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
tonight promised this region an
era of continued expansion un-
der a Republican administration
as he began his tight for the
electoral votes Of the Pacific
Coast States.
In two press conferences during
the day the Republican presidential
nominee pledged the inclusion Of
: Westernef In his cabinet and de-
clared that Interior Secretary Har-
old L. Ickes and Labor Secretary
Frances Perkins would be high on
the list" Of onicials he would get
rid Of In Washington.
He described as "an astonishing
Misrepresentation" any claim by
Democratic campaigners that a Re-
publican administration would tuva
over the industrial plants of the
West to Eastern capitalists.
Denies Hoover Contact.
Governor. the last Republican
President was a Westerner. To
what extent have you been availing
yourself of his advice?" a reporter
asked him at his press conference
here.
II have not had the benefit of
it," Gov. Dewey replied.
DO you mean you have not COM
municated in any way with ex-
President Hoover?" another news
man continued.
II don't know where he has been,"
the Governor replied.
The candidate declared his recent
talks with Westerners had con-
vinced him that the Western part
of the country "is entitled to a cab
met post"
They also are entitled" he de-
clared, ito have people who under
stand their special problems in ad-
AAAAAAAooA0eA ROoAeAOAA0 AA tAlC Nd.
tional Government.
THE West feels it has been de-
serted by the New Deal. This part
of the country has most unlimited
promise. The possibilities for fur
ther reclamation of land, and for
development of natural resources
are beyond belief"
He has found a universal feel
ing" the nominee said, that there
Is no one in the National Govern
ment in Washington who even un-
derstands their problems" Mem
bers Of Congress, he pointed out,
have mo participation in the execu-
tive branch Of the administration.
The general sentiment Of the peo-
pie he has talked with, Mr.. Dewey
said, Is that they Jolly we'll want
to be consulted and work out their
own problems" They don't want
the Federal Government to make
decisions In an ivory tower and then
give them ORDERS" he declared.
Gov Dewey, after quiet Sunday
(Gnn rTvvHyEvU
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Ford Says He Will Increase Pay
As Soon as Government Permits
Auto Maker Won't Be Happier Than WLB,
When Time Comes, Chairman Dovis Replies

White House that labor's wages be
adjusted to meet increased living
costs.
(Shown Mr.. Fords statement,
Chairman Davis said that Mr..
Ford will not be any happier
than the WLB when the time
comes that wages can be in
creased without threatening in
flation."
As to when that time might be,
other board sources said that de-
pends on economic conditions.)
Twice before Mr.. Ford has pub
licly announced . decision to in.
crease wages In his factories. II
1914 he set . $5-a-day minimum
Evening star., 1944-09-17
British, German Tank,
Locked in Big Battle
) Miles From Rimini
American 5th Army
Scores Limited Coins
North of Florence
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Sept. 16.-British and
German tanks today were locked
in a great battle within 3 miles
of the Adriatic stronghold Of
Rimini, whose fall would let the
8th Army into the plains of the
Pc Valley to roll up the enemy's
Gothic Line from behind.
Tanks and self propelled guns
widened the crossing Of the Marano
River southwest Of Rimini to S miles
while Greek troops on the east
moved up to the edge Of the airport
less than miles from the city.
The American 5th Army, assault
ing the Gothic Line north OF Flor
ence, scored limited gains against
savage resistance. Gen. Sir Harold
Alexander's headquarters said every
approach to the defense zone was
contested bitterly and heavily mined.
CThe German high command
communicate said the 5th Army
had rammed breaches In the de-
fense positions, but these had
been sealed Off.
Nazis Have Little Choice.
The German defenders of Rimini
had little choice but to stand or die,
because along the Adriatic front they
were mostly without transport.
Along the Marano River and be-
tbre Rimini the Germans brought
up Tiger and Panther tanks and
self-propelled artillery to bolster
their thin line of infantry.
They were fighting to keep the
9th Army off the broad highway
from Rimini northwestward to Bo-
logna and Milan behind the Gothic
Line.
Canadians were the first to cross
the Marano River and were en-
gagged by panzer grenadiers. British
tanks and infantry came up, crossed
the stream and captured the viii
lagos Of Ospedaletto and Patrignano,
5 miles south of Rimini.
Greeks Force River.
Greek troops fighting up the coast
captured San Lorenzo and Instrada,
5 miles southeast of Rimini, then
forced the Marano and pushed on
2 miles to the airfield.
Farther inland the British cap
tured Montescudo, almost at the
eastern frontier of the tiny state of
San Marino.
Prisoners captured since the start
of the Adriatic offensive rose to
$500, headquarters announced.
Headquarters also disclosed that
the British 46th Division, which as
a part of the Army assault force
captured the city of Salerno last
September. scored the preliminary
break which opened the way to
Rimini. ..
Evening star., 1944-09-17

SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR.
TERS, Sept. 16 R.-Col. Ernest
Dupuy, acting chief of the public
relations division Of Supreme Head.
quarters, today received the Legion
Of Merit award by order Gen. Essen.
hover.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

QUITO, Ecuador. Sept. 16 R.-
Reports from Cotopai Province to-
day said the village of Pastocalle
was destroyed in yesterdays earth
quake which shook i've towns.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
First Army Reaches
Big Highway Within
rs Miles of CoIoqne
Putton's Tanks Cut
In Behind Metz in
Lightning Move
BY the Associated Press.

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUAR- TIE S, Sept. 16.-The
American 1st Army, driving
through the famed Siegfried
Line in "a hours, fought out into
the open today on one of Hitler's
superhighways within 26 miles
of Cologne as six Allied armies
pounded forward on a 500-mile
front.
-z The hard-hitting American Sd
Army freed the western half of the
town Of Thionville, only Is miles
from the rich German industrial
Saar Basin and, in lightning move,
sent tanks cutting in behind Metz,
the most important French fortress
city still in enemy hands.
The approach to Cologne was re-
ported in front dispatch which
said 1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges
infantry had moved on IL miles east
of the surrounded German frontier
fortress of Aachen and asserted the
West Wall breach south of the city
was so wide the whole German
defense system was in peril.
Patrols at number of points were
beyond the last fortiflcations be-
fore the Rhine.
Fight Way Into Aachen.
Doughboys fought their way into
Aachen, guarding the shortest road
to Berlin and it appeared to be
toppling.
(The Paris radio, adding to the
picture of spreading German re-
verses, declared the Americans
had fought into the center of the
great Breton port of Brest and
had taken $4,000 prisoners. This
report was without official con-
flrmation)
At Thionville, 1t. Gen. George S.
Patton's Sd Army seized section of
the Maginot Line, which had been
remodeled to form outworks for the
Siegfried Line, and turned its Ger
man-installed 105-mm. guns on the
enemy holding the half OF the town
on the east bank Of the MoseIle.
The flaming German frontier
village of Wallendorf, So miles south
east OF Aachen, marked the point
OF the fourth American entry into
Germany and brought war grimly
home to the German citizen. The
village was put to the torch by
doughboys to smoke out snipers.
Hard Cores of Resistance.
This penetration was about half
way between two others at Prum
and Trier, where the doughboys
after driving to 10 miles inside
Germany, struck hard cores of re-
sistance in the main belt of forti-
f1cations-some with walls six feet
thick.
1t was disclosed officially that in
the Prum area the 1st Army had
made narrow penetration" in the
Siegfried Line at Brandscheid
against very heavy opposition.
The bag Of prisoners taken by the
LIST Army alone rose to 173,375, max
ing a total for the Americans OF
341,375 since the June 6 landings.
On the northern reaches of the
front, the Germans threw in nu-
merous counterattacks in an at
tempt to check an American push
from the captured Dutch city of
Maastricht eastward toward the
thinner line of Siegfried defenses
stretching north from Aachen.
The 7th Army on the extreme
southern portion of the front soli-
dified its junction with the Sd
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Rodio Programs, Ps. Clio
Complete Index, Ps. AZ
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Col. Dupuy Decorated

(See QUEBEC, page A-3.J
Evening star., 1944-09-17

(See FOOD, Page A-10o
Evening star., 1944-09-17

(See GALLINGER. PAGE A-2l
Evening star., 1944-09-17
'Quoke Destroys Village

(See DEWEY, Page AS.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

(See FINNS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1944-09-17

(See FORD, Page A-l0.l
Evening star., 1944-09-17

(See SEDIT1ON. Page A-S)
Evening star., 1944-09-17

(See PACIFIC, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1944-09-17

(see WESTERN FRONT, Pa(
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Temperatures Highest.
81, at 4:l0 PM; lowest, "a. at 7:06 am.
United States Weather Bureau Report
The sub., 1944-11-25
Former E. B. Employee
 Gets Bid of ZOnta Club

At their November 9th meeting held in honor of Mrs. Woodhouse Mrs. Jane Connors, late an em- ployee of the Victory Yard, as a Crane Operator, had a bid for membership given to her by the exclusive and elite ZONTA CLUB INTERNATIONAL which brags amongst it's members Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the President. Mrs. Connors furnished the musical program for the evening. 3t s'a}
 Mrs. Connors, blond, viVaciouS, certainly talented is missed by her fellow employees at the V. Y. She is quite a musician and singer of note, an author of verse, one publi- cation in book form, and has now added a vital invitation to her list of jaccompl pliShments.
 Her experience record in coming to work for the E. B. reads like famous explorer. She Is besides being Hoisting Engineer. an air. plane pilot, and a marine pilot.
 We feel that she will bring honor and credit to- the ZONTA CLUB INTERNATIONAL. Good luck. Jane, and we hope you do go to work for Walsh-Kaiser in Provi- dence.
The sub., 1944-11-25
RADIO CORNER WNLC MUTUAL = YANKEE I49O kC
MUTUAL - YANKEE

the evening many times to achieve the perfection. that his critical ear demands
 Reyes Perrin, alert and enthuSi- aStic producer announcer of the STEEL HORIZONS" broadcast, handles the technical end of the program, from Split-secoUd timing to writing the Script-he even de- termineS the number of inches these vocalistS shall stand from the micro phone.
 And possibly most important of all, Metropolitan Opera Star John Baker, star of the show and a dis tinguiShed performer. is encour- agement itself to these CinderellaS who hope to make their mark in the world of music. From their first introduction to the moment before the curtin rises, when MT. Baker pins an orchid on the young aSpirant of the week, his musical knowledge that can only come with a seasoned performance gives confidence and hope to 'fCinder- ella"
 Gabriel Heater. the Mutual Net works ace commenta tor. person ally oversees the laying away for the winter of his trout flies, many of which are handmade by MT. Heater, who is one of Isaac Wall tons most ardent disciples. MT. Heaters commentaries on the days news ay be heard at 9 p. m. Monday through Friday. and at 8:45 p. m. on Sunday.
 Eevry Monday night on Mutual and WNLC a mythical character known as ''Dr. Watson" and DOT trayed by Nigel Bruce sets in the patio of a mythical house by the shores of the Pacific agd spins a tale of the valor of one Sherlock Holmes.
 Now that little house came true with the purchase of exactly such 8 house as is described in the SHERLOCK HOLMES" radio dramas. It is little and white with patio for the serving of British tea and balcony that looks out over the California coastline. And Nigel Bruce finds his dream house just as ideal and perfectly suited to his needs as Dr. Watson finds his. Petri Wine presents the SHERLOCK HOLMES" series each Monday at 8:30 D. m.
The sub., 1944-11-25

Marine and soldier who hits the beach.
 The assault ships operate as part of task force of which they are landing of the troops and weapons and supplies which they carry con- stitutes the whole point of the ann phibious operation. For their pro lection, task groups of fighting ships, made up of some combina- tionS of battleShlps, carriers, cruis- CTS and destroyers. go up with the APA's and AKA'S to the area of attack. The latter stand offshore while the big guns of the warShips soften up the enemy with a power full Naval bombardment. Then, af- ter the initial waves of attacking troops have landed in smaller land ing craft, the APA'S and AKA'S move in toward the beach to facili- tate disembarking more men, sup plies and equipment. :. a '.
 We do not have as many work CTS engaged on the assault shipping program as we would like to have. Right now the job is tagging be- hind schedule-due mainly to a lack of manpower. If we are going to meet the timetable which has been set up for our operations in the Pacific, every man and woman who is working in this program will have to carry a heavier load to make up for the additional work CTS who are needed and whom we have been unable to obtain. This program is the key to the early success of the war in the Pacific.
The sub., 1944-11-25
5 A
 DOLLAR BARGAIN THAT CAN'T BE BEAT SEE PAGE IS
Assault Shipping Key to Early Victory Against Japan
SEE PAGE IS
By Rear Admiral E. l.. COchrane, USN, Chief of the Bureau of
 Ships, Navy Department

Two things most impressed me in my recent six-weeks' inspection tour of the Pacific theater, includ- ing direct observation of the Palau invasion: First, the coordination of the tremendous forces needed for the operations; and secondly, the suitability and the reliability of the ships and crafts of all kinds which took part. One of the big gest problems we face in the Paci- fife is the great distances over which our conveys have to travel. For instance, in the Palau opera tion, our LSTs had to start out to the objective several days before the main convoy started. The LSTs needed the head start because of their slower speed.
 Today our biggest shipbuilding job is the program of assault ship ping. APA,S and AKA's. which the Navy is carrying on as joint op- eration with the Maritime team, complete unit of Marines or Army troops fully equipped for battle. It is designed to provide living ac- comodatiOnS for the troops and at the same time it is equipped with the landing craft and tank lighters needed to carry the troops and tanks to the beachhead.
 The AKA-attack cargo ship carries the ammunition, vehicles, gasoline food, medical SupplieS-in other words. all the equipment and supplies required to keep the com- bat units going until they have gained a firm toehold on enemy territory. They are combat-loaded so that the equipment needed first may be unloaded first. For ex- ample, tanks and jeeps are in last and out first-then ammunition and gasoline and next food and medical supplies. It is estimated that from 5 to 10 tons of equipment and sup plies must be landed for every
The sub., 1944-11-25
Doe. GiIger's Column in Verse

I never worry about things That people say about me. Especially when they come from A gossip like SybH McGee. She's just scandal monger Exaggerating each story. And other peoples misfortunes Always puts her in her glory. In other peoples business She always puts her nose The Wench-elI from Poquonnock The seed of islander Sows. She tells the most ridiculus lies And Swears their truth upon the
 Bible But the day of reckoning will surely
 come And she'll get thirty years for libel. She'd have been better off the oth-
 CT day
The sub., 1944-11-25

Had the surgeon put six stitches
 in her lip Instead of removing and sewing up That harmless cyst above her hip. I don't like McGee Especially in SlackS They show only too plainly There's something she lacks, On the other hand They're becoming to Marge Some things are not too small And others, not too large.
 Doc Gilgeg
The sub., 1944-11-25

Approximately 27 per cent OG the population of the Philippines knows some English.
The sub., 1944-11-25

Most CinderellaS consider them selves lucky to have one Prince Charming, but the singing Cin- dereIlas" on Mutual'S STEEL HORIZONS" heard Sundays at 9 D. m, have three!
 Frederick Dvonch. brilliant young conductor of the Alleghany- Ludlum concert orchestra leads his men through the musical score Of
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
z bojI u Kijeva.

New York (CTK) = "Nase
Noviny" pfsf: "V bojfch "a
padne cd Kijeva mnohy, drive
neznamy cesky a slovensky vo-
jim a dGstojnfk -pokryl sve jme-
no slavou, pravf dopisovatel
Tassu. General Svoboda dopo-
rucil pro vyznamenanf mezi il
nymi diva stTelce, rim. Mikula-
Sc Sumanskiho a por. Jir1ho
PetraSe. Jednou jeli rim. Su-
manski a jeho muzi do 1toku
ma tanc1ch. Sumanski jel ma
tanku, ktery vedl skupinu a ne
81 jmeno hrdiny Sovetskeho
svazu npor. Jarose. Nahle Mem
ci, kterf privolali posily, obkli-
covali tanky. Seskocivse s tan
XII zahajili automatcici palbu
ma Nemce, ably branili tanky
proti vrhacGm granatl. Kdyz
tanky pfejely, spatril Suman-
ski, re Nemci chystajl kamu-
flazovana della k palbe ma tan
ky re zadu.
Vybrav nekolik automats1kG
rotmistr napadl nemecke bate
RE s boku a nez molly zahajit
palbu, ~postrfleli posadku do
poslednfho muze. Ma druhy
den odevzdal rotmistr sedm
nemeckych ukoristenych del
ruskemu plukovnfku, ktery jej
objal a blahopral k tomuto
skvelemu vykonu.
Pr1tel Sumanskiho npor. JiTl
PetraS chodil do 1toku v cele
sve jednotky S valecnym pokri-
KEN GA Lidice". Nedavno &C.
ia pod velenfm npor. Petrase
vydrzela pc tri hodiny proti
velike sfle nemeckych tank1 a
pechoty a umoznila tax rus
kym jednotkam obchvatit ne
pfftele s boku, napadnout jej v
lyle a 1plne jej vyhladit."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
Argentina jest dosud zaklad-
nou nemeckych vyzvsdacHH.

Zastupce sekretare statu Stet-
tinius oznamil, re Argentina
jest dosud zakladnfm parents
tenn nemeckych vyzvedacskych
selem a uznanf vlady gen. E.
delmiro Farrella nebude Spo-
jenymi Staty ucineno, dokud
situace nebude 1plne vyfesena.
Pravil, re vyslanec Spojenych
StatG Norman Armour v Bue-
nos Aires, byl uvedomen, ably
nenavazoval zadnych dfednfch
styk1, dokud otazka v Argent
ne nebude pine vyresena. Vse
zalezf nynf ma Argentine, ably
dokazala svymi ciny, IDA chce
spolupracovati S ostatnfmi re-
publikami americkymi, neb IDA
chce slouziti choutkam Adolfa
Hitlera a jeho spojence Japa-
nu. Stettinius udal, re Argen-
tina dosud Sc hemzf n6mecky-
mi vyzvedaci, kteTf dodavajf
tajne zpravy do rise O zasil-
kach dopravnfch lodi a pohybu
transportace vojska Spojenych
Statu. Stettinius prohlasil, re
Argentina must drive inferno
vati vsechny diplomatick6 "a
stupce Osy, jejich vojenske at
ltache a jine MAJESTY, kteff test
Sc v Argentine 1plne svobode.
Dale jest ma Argentine zadano,
ably Sc zbavila vsech vyzveda-
ca, kteff Sc test 1plne svobode
v Buenos Aires, jak sam doznal
byvaly president Ramirez jenz
udal, re Buenos Aires jest Sc
menistem nemeckeho vyzve-
dacstv1 JIM Americe. Dale
lie pozadovano, ably bylo zasta-
veno vse podloudnicke pasova-
nj Argentinou valecnych zbra-
nj a dodavanf Nemecku. Ably
bylo zastaveno vsechno vyrozu
mlvac1 Sc spojenf mezi nemec-
kymi spehouny~a jejich domo-
vinou. Vyslanec Velke Brita-
ME dostal rozkazy podobneho
znenl a dokud Argentina nepo-
da d1kaz, re nespolupracuje s
Nemci, nebude nova jejf vlada
uznana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
cesky illegalni Gasopis varuje
pred domacimi zradci.

New York (cTK) = Nova
kratkovlnna stanice t. Nv.
Protektorate, vysflajfcf denne
ma vine SO metrd, oznamila ne
davno, re v posledn1m elsie &C.
skeho illegalnfho casopisu
"Vpfed" bylo ceske obyvatel-
stvo varovano pred dvema
zradci. Jednfm je Frantisek
Janik, byvaly rotmistr cesko-
slovenske armady z Hodonfna,
ktery sc skryva pod jmenem
Frantisek DvoTak nebo Franti-
SEX Novak a udava Gestapu.
PRAGUE" nejcasteji jake ces-
tujfcf sc znamkami. Je We sluz-
bach brnenske odbocky Gesta-
pa, kde je IMAM pod skrytym
jmenem Maly nebo Stryc.
Druhym zradcem je jisty
Brazda, ktery Sc vydava "a u
rednfka firmy Optotechna v
Prerove. Bydlf u rodicd v.
predmest1 PTerova a slldf hlav-
ne v moravskych lesfch pc IL
dech, kteTi Sc tam skryvaji
pred Gestapem. Take ma ma
mnoho ceskych zivotG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
Letecka frOnta.

V sobotu a opet v pondeli
provedlo americke letectvo vel
mi prudke nalety ma Berlin "a
dennfho svetla. V obou techto
naletech byla zpGsobena v tros
kach Berlina dalsi obrovska
skoda. Poole nemecke zpravy
dosud spojenci peoverene, do
slo pfi pondeln1m naletu k vel
mi prudkym leteckym boj1m.
Fakt re Berlin zacal byt bonn
bardovan We dine Americany
ma velky vyznam. Dokazuje,
re lie bombardovat kterakoli
mesta v Nemecku We dine i v
noel, a re nemecke letectvo je
w tax seslabeno, re nemnze
pGsobit spojenc1m velke ztra-
ty ami We dine.
Anglicane provadeli mensi
nalety v noel ma Nemecko.
Krone toho provedli America
ne a Anglicane radu nalet1 ma
letiste We Francii v o.
koli Bordeaux a PaT1ze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
SportOvnf Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY 0
MISTROVSTVf SVETA
" mi ROrRY

Pf1stf dtery, dine IA. bTezna
poradany budou kTfzkove "a
pasy O mistrovstvf sveta v Coli
scum Mr.. Ed Contosem.
ED LEWIS
268 ID. z Los Angeles
zvitezil mad Jim Londosem
We IA utkani
VS..
BABE SHARKEY
253 ID. z Texas
V1tez turnaje konaneho
minuly tyden
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu jedne porazky.
ZAPAS VOL
Leo Wallock, 218 ID. Ode
troitsky zapasnfk) a Maurice
LaChappelle, 1877 lb. z Francie
utkajf Sc S Cliff Olson, 220 ID.
z Minneapolis a John Vanskey,
218 Id. (Litvfn).
VlCeZl Z1Skatl muS1 Owe VI
tezstv1 re tTech utkanf.
V nasleduj1c1ch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
The Great Don Eevans, 1921
ID. z Texasu VS.. Sander Szabo,
228 ID. Hungarian Adonis).
Michael Leone, 218 ID. I'll
Champion) VS.. Johnnie
1877 Id. z Baltimore.
Nick Campofreda, 238 ID. z
Baltimore VS.. Tom Mahoney,
Miami.
Kdo sc chce mile pobavit
dostavf Sc prfsti 1tery do
Coliseum.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
TichOmOf1.

z MacArthurova stabu Sc o.
znamuje, re Japonci dopravili
posily ma Admiralitnf ostrovy,
ktere patrne jsou ochotni st1j
co stGj branit. V kazdem pTi-
pade nem1ze sc mluvit O japon
ske evakuaci ostrovG. Ma O.
strov6 Los Negros, ma ktery Sc
vylodili Americana, doslo k
prudkemu boji, kdyz Sc Japon-
ci pokousejf opet dobyt letiste,
obsazene Americany. Celkem
pablo ma Los Negros 5000 ia
ponc1. Ztraty Americana jsou
male a japonsky utok byl Cd
razen.
z Nimitzova Stabu ma Ha-
wal Sc oznamuje, re americke
letectvo provadelo opet slime
bombardovanf japonskych "a
kladen v Karolinskem souostro-
vi predevS1m ostrov1 Kusaie a
Ponape.
Bylo oznameno, re americka
jednotka v Burme organisova-
ma z casti z odd1l1, ktere Sc zu-
castnily boj1 ma Guadalcanalu,
provedla velkou obchvatnou o.
peraci a v soucinnosti S cfnsky-
mi oddly obklfcila velky ja-
ponsky oddfl v dzungli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10

most S pomalym postupem v l.
tall, %poukazuje Sc We spojenec-
kych kruzfch, re kampan pre-
ce mela velky vyznam, protoze
upoutala ted pres 20 nemec-
kych divisf v Italii, ktere by j.
max byly pouzity ma zapade.
$4,000 Nemc1 pablo v Italii cd
zacatku kampane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
Sport prazske a londynske po-
licie pc valce.

New York (CTK) - z Lon
dyna je hlaseno, jak sdeluji
Noviny", re pc valce bu-
de uspoTadano kazdorocnl ut
kanf prazske a londynske poll
Gle v r1znych odvetvfch sportu
a to stTidave v Londyne a v
Praze. Prvnf zapas Dude Sc ko-
nat v PraZe.