davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Moss. Priests
 .Rop Secret Diplomacy

snrinpfeld. Mass, Nov. 3-~(UP) , "A group of Massachusetts Polish Roman Catholic priests bitterly as- sail the secret diplomacy" with which Prime Minister winston Churchill conferred with Premier Josef Stalin on the Polish question.
 The priests, all members of the nationwide Polish Catholic Clergy Association, declared in statement last night that the Sovtet-spon- sored Polish Liberation committee represents "only the smallest frac. tion of the Polish people e-the Com. muniStS." - most definitely protest against all attempts to create the semblance of equality between the legal Polish government and the Moscow con- trolled liberation committee.
 Americans of Polish descent will absolutely oppose and combat all endeavors to introduce into the Polish government any individual member of the Moscow committee since they are Communist agents of Moscow.
 we expect from the British gov- ernment, our ally, to return to the very spirit of the law and treaty obligations which were assumed in regard to Poland and not to hide behind the Polish quislings in order to free Britain from her word given to Poland.
 Signed by more than Q dozen leaders of the Polish Catholic clergy headed by Rt. Rev. Boleslaw Bojan- owsh of Worcester, honorary chair man of the Polish Roman Catholic Clergy Association of the Spring. field diocese, the statement con- tended that the Polish problem is an international issue of highest gravity and the test case for future peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Hollywood Director Staged Comic Opera Surrender of 10000 Nazis
By CHARLES T. HACKER NEA-Acme War Photographer

L-&LOAAAO
 Paris, Nov. S.-The surrender of 10000 fully-armed Germans to o young American lieutenant and his platoon of 30 men was something more than an unprecedented event in modern military history to me. at was also photographers Held nay-or rather week.
 I was the only war correspond ent photographer on an assign ment that had started before day break. Collie Small of the United Press, Fred Mackenzie of the Buff halo Evening News, and set out then to jeep 100 miles to town called Chateaurenault, where we were told that this great catch of Berries was going to surrender.
 At Chateuranault we heard about Eieut. Sam Magill and his platoon, who 8 few days before had crossed the Lorie to ascertain the enemy's strength and movements. They met up with a British Major Stafford, who had parachuted in a year be- tore to work with the Maquis, and Colonel Martell, the Maquis leader. AGREE TO GIVE UP
 Learning that the German force contained many older men and in- 6erior weapons, Lieutenant Magill had made contact with the German commander, Maj. Gen. Erich Elster, and had Robert c. Macon together at Issoudon the day before we ar- rived.
 The surrender was agreed upon, but neither the French nor the German soldiers knew it. Communi- cations were so poor that the Maquis could not be warned of the negotiations. The Germans were to anarch toward the Loire under sealed orders to be opened two days later. Their reaction would deter mine, whether this fabulous, al- most -700-to-1 prisoner bag would go through, or whether a great body of our troops would have to be sent into the area to capture them by force. Meanwhile the MaquiS continued to harasS the Germans.
 The next day we headed for Beaugency, where the main pris- aner stockade was to be built. Here we saw our first prisoners, who were minor casualties. They clambered out of ambulances, carrying their rifles and full equipment, including pistols and potato-maSher genades. But they were very mild and CO.,. perative, taking the cartridges out of their guns and even showing some of our boys how to open the guns.
 By this time the German forces were on the march. There were three groups - 5000 marines. and 5000 each of Luftwaffe and Wehr- macht. The Wehrmacht were the l oldeg men, and they made no bones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Quods Are
 ProqreSSinq.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3 = (U.P) = With their most critical first 48 hours of life safely passed, the Cir minello quadruplets were reported progressing nicely" today except for a slight respiratory trouble of the boy baby.
 Physicians at the Philadelphia Lying-In Hospital, where the two- day old infants are kept in separ- ate incubators, said the boys lungs were not fully expanded, but that he had 8 good lusty cry' and good color, and retains his food well.
 No difficulties have been encoun- tered with the three girls, and the mother, Mrs. Joseph Cirminello, 30, of Upper Darby, Pa, is reported getting along very well indeed and making normal progress
 Little "A', "B", co, and ID" have not yet been named. Their mother probably will not see them until she is able to walk to the nur- sery, in about 10 days. The quads were born Wednesday in the first known Caesarian delivery of four babies in medical history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
French Communists Attack De GouIIe

Paris, Nov. 3. (UP)-The political bureuu of the French Communist party, in an angry attack on Gen. Charles De Gaulles provisional gov- ernment, protested last night against disarming of the patriotic militia and announced that the party is disassociating itself from any future decisions taken by the government.
 In a proclamation that fell just short of instructing the patriotic militia to defy the government and retain their arms, the bureau charged that the French resistance movement is being ignored by De Gaulle and that certain circles" are provoking disorders to "dis- crediet democracy for the benefit of conceptions of personal power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
YOUTH DIVISION TO
 HEAR J. M. MORAN

James E. Moran will address all representatives of the youth divi- sion of the War Finance Committee next Wednesday at gathering to be held at the Connecticut Light & Power Co., auditorium.
 Roy Scharwtz, chairman of the youth division, has announced plans for a military Set-up within the division to be conducted along the lines of the retail division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

soldiers and equipment A little later saw an admiral, riding in an old buggy, but he refused to be photographed in the embarrassing one-hoss shay.
 The formal surrender was staged" by colonel who had been movie director. And it did have Hollywood touch = sound cameras, microphones and record ing machines. Though unrehears- ed, it went off without a hitch, with the Germans all spit and polish and the American officers in their neatest battle dress.
 The morning after the surrend- CT they were still coming in, jam ming the roads to the river where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

about being glad to be out of the war.
 I made some pictures of them and then ran into the column of marines. In the lead was 8 group of youngsters carrying huge swastika banner. Behind came the querrest procession I have ever seen. There were men on foot and men on bicycles. The motor trans port was meager and of inferior quality, and most of the convey ances were horse-drawn.
 RIDE IN STYLE"
 Somewhere the ferries had got hold of an old white ice cream wagon, with three rubber tires and rim, which was filled with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
DECISION RESERVED
 ON CIANO'S MOTION

Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger today reserved decesion on motion for receivers allowance made by Attorney Michael A. Ciano, receiver of the DiVito Music Com pany. The lawyer did not specify any sum and said he would leave the matter for determination by the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Army Program Will Aid Mony

Southbridge Mass, Nov. 3. (UP) The arrny'S eye-correction pro- gram will encourage millions of persons to seek visual aid after the war, the American Optical Go. pre- dicted today.
 In an army-approved release, the company disclosed that it has filled more than 2,5OO,0O prescriptions to correct soldiers eyes since Pearl Harbor..
 Having once enjoyed good vi- sion, the majority of these men .. |. will take steps to keep their eye sight and that of their families up to par by seeking professional ad- vice." said a company spokesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
INDUSTRIAL FOREMEN
 ENJOY FALL SMOKER

Sound movies on "The Grinding of Carbides" were shown at the first Fall smoker of the Industrial Fore mems Club at the Y. M. c. A. last night.
 Frank Knowles of the Norton Company of Worcester spoke at the meeting followed by a panel of three representatives from the White Sup ply Company, Carl Blade, Louis Main and Louis Lussier. President Cyril F. Cross opened the meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

The West Indies were bulging with riches, which drew British merchant men, which in turn drew the att tention of pirates,
 notably s t e d e Bonnet, Vane and Blackboard and Anne Bonney, who had 8 price on her glamorous head. The coastal area which today is North and Snllth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
FRANCES STEWART
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

Edgar Stewart of Waterbury to- day filed a divorce action in super for court against Frances Cromier Stewart, also of this city. The couple marreid Nov. IA, 1941, and the peti- tioner alleges his wife became intol- erably cruel in January, 1942. He seeks custody of their child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
FOUND DEAD
 ON RAILROAD HILL ST

Mrs. Margaret Povancher, g, of 31 Railroad Hill St., was found dead in the gas filled kitchen of her home this afternoon, Police Lieut.. Bernard Burns reported.
 The medical examiner, pr. Ed ward H. Kirschbaum has been noti- fled and Detective Raymond Grady is investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
@sIwAsT ATTENDS DINNER

Chicago (UP)-A drake was one of the guests of honor at a lun- cheon at Chicagos Drake hotel. The male duck, "Siwash," was brought to the dinner by Cpl. Fran cis J. Pagan of the Marine Corps. Pagan told the group sponsoring the luncheon that ''Siwash" was Q Marine mascot in the invasion of South Pacific islands and acquitted himself creditably under Ire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

past one of the wesleyan university buildings late last night, spoke ob- scenely to her and fled when she screamed. In the previous assault 21-year-old girl was hospitalized after being hit with a sharp in- strument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

they were carried over on a con- trivance, made of six hatboats lashed together and powered by an outboard motor, which the boys called the. "42nd Street Ferry"
 I don't know how they carried all the equipment that piled up. In- cluded were mountains of guns, acres of bicycles and motor cars, dogs, a large assortment of bags and boxes, and a piano accordion.
 It was the paraphernala of what was once the worlds greatest fight ing machine. Inside huge wire ,stockade was part of the once mighty army of Hitler supermen. They looked rather glad to be there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
INVESTIGATE CRASH

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. g. UP) = Army officials were Investigating today the crash of two planes which collided at low altitude near here Wednesday while on a routine training flight, killing Aviation Cadet Allan c. Norris, (6 Pleasant St.) Methuen, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
B00KMARKS =. By Robert Duncan
Early Carolinas Again Provide
 Background For Fletcher Novel

EUSTY WIND FOR CAROLINA" by ngls Fletcher CBObbs M $ deserves high place in the seasons plumber of costume Miss Fletcher settlement Carolinas Taeighs again back time she capable of bringing to fife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

ing and Walter J. Oldroyd, pro. gram chairman, introduced the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Monthly exports of meat from Australia have dropped during the war from zS.0o0;OO0 pounds to 26.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Production of airplanes in Russia is increasing faster than was plano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Adventure in the early 170O's was to be had for the asking.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

combot behind hmot lost oount-os Flying
Fortress gunner endry hos lot OF this ond Jop
from the dy the Jops hit Peo Horbo He there attending
school Hkhom Field and whot he thot doy
do his fighting the So little oter he
gunner and the bottle of Mdwoy ne nod his t
fohtino chonce gunner He the Silver Stor thot
Jop defect he hos oddd the Distinguished Flying
Leof cluster ond the Air Medal with three Oak leo
clusters.
Photographic mission JonuoY l943 Buko Pos
sos off Boueonv tho Seet Hnd hod his most eHpe
ence Looking from his toll spot he
plone-obout 50womng obove his plane he Couldn't believe o
first they were Jop second the nephone crooked Jop
and then he ond bombers the His
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-12
FLORENCE BOMBING
HIGHLY ACCURATE
nv KENNETH L. DIXON

! AN ADVANCE MEDIIEhhAlN-
Fan AIRBASE, Italy, March H.
R-Three huge American Maraud-
err formations made good their
reputation for pinpoint accuracy
today. when they blasted railroad
yards in Florence with what some
fliers said was 100 per cent de-
struction."
They did it, SO far as could
see, without dropping a single
bomb on any other part of the
historic city where the rennais-
sance was born and which is
known as one of the most beau
tiful in all Europe.
Riding in the second flight OF
the oldest medium bomb group
of the Mediterranean, I watched
the whole thing-coming and 60
ing. The formation in front of us
crossed the freight yards as we
entered the bomb run. By the
time we were over the target,
their bombs were sending huge
mushrooms Of gray smoke up
from the northern point Of the
triangular rail junction.
Hanging out over the catwalk
of the open bomb bay of B-26
piloted by 21-year-old 1t. Jack
Larkin, Fairfield, Mont, I watch
ed our big 1,000-pounder break
away and plummet precisely on
the southern corner of the tri-
angle-our exact target.
1t. David J. Little, 81, bombar-
dier, of st. Paul, Mimi, left our
bomb bay doors open full 10
minutes after we released our load
of destruction-strictly an unusual
procedure since it slows the ship
up-in order to let me check the
accuracy of the entire formations
bombing.
Spurred by their commanding
officers warning that ut is bet
ter for us not to bomb at all than
miss this target" every bombar-
der was on the ball and every
plane laid it's eggs squarely on
the junction of the two key rail
roads which have been supplying
both the beachhead and Casino
fronts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-12
Weather Retarded YankS'
Offensive In AleutianS

with moss and grass, sharp stones,
and volcanic-rock splits hamper
wheel and foot travel, and call for
steel mats on emergency landing
fields. The islands have few good
harbors, and ships passing along
the shores must always be alert
for pinnacle rocks, shoals, hidden
islets and rocky Lodges, treacher-
Gus tide rips and whirlpools.
Before the war, the lonely Aleu-
tians were home to around thou
sand inhabitants. Most of the ma
tive Aleuts - swarthy, Russianized
relatives of the Alaskan Eskimo
were concentrated on the major
islands near the mainland. They
lived by fishing, hunting, and fox
raising. Fine basket weaving add
ed to their incomes.
Residents from the Estates" in
Guided a few traders, teachers,
missionaries, and sheep ranchers.
The food value of Aleutian grass
is indicated by the success of one
American owned ranch, which
grazed about $4,000 sheep. A whal-
ing station was operated on one
of the islands.
When the Japs seized Attu, Agat-
tn and Kiska, American authori-
ties evacuated the scattered peace
time inhabitants of h central
Aleutians. From the United States
came troops and military equip
ment to strengthen the Dutch Har-
Dor base and set up advance sta
tons in the middle mo Mans
Land"
The Army ard the Navy have
made life as comfortable as pos
sible for men on duty at this, one
Of Uncle Sans most strategic out
posts. In heavy winter clothing,
sailors and soldiers in Aleutian
service dress alike, keep warm.
Behind storm doors, half-barrel-
shaped "Quonset huts" - built of
corrugated iron and insulated with
pressed fiber - make snug quar-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-12

tiers. Military bands and at least
one battered old piano provide mu-
sic. Turkeys, chickens, steaks and
pork arrive from time to time to
brighten up "chow."
Looking back on her disastrous
venture, Japan must figure that
the loss of her Aleutian hold has
not only wiped out the chance of
land-based attack on Alaska and
West-coast centers, but has left
open the essential United Nations
supply routes across the Pacific
to the Soviet Union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-12
Pile Torture
Sooihed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from
torture of piles. Don't wait an
other day but apply Peterson's
Ointment at once, the cooling,
soothing, astringent formula that
has brought joyful relief to thou
sands for 40 years. Relieves itching
promptly. All druggists have Peter
sons Ointment, 35c box, or Goo in
tube with applicator. Money cheer
fully refunded if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-12

American families increased
their aggregate holdings of life
insurance by $500, 900, 900 during
last wear.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29
Novi grobovi
FRANK sIVIC

Pc sest-mesecni bolezni je
umrl Frank sivic (Schivitz),
star 62 let, stanujoc ma 1109
Norwood Rd. Donna je bill il va
81 Pod-Slevnica pri Cerknici,
odkoder je prisel v Cleveland
pred 43. lett. Bill je clan dru-
stva Napredni Slovenci st. S
SDZ. Tukaj zapusca zalujoco
soprogo Christine, rojeno De-
bevec, diva sinova, Cpl. Edwar-
da in Sgt. Louisa, ter tri hcere {:
Mollie, Sylvijo Sukle in Esther
Lampe, stiri vnuke, diva brata
Antona in Johna ter vec drugih
sorodnikov. Pogreb sc bo vrsil
" cetrtek OBJ TO- uri zjutraj IL
Zakrajskovega pogrebnega "a
voda, 6016 st. Clair Ave, v cer-
kew sv. Vida in nato ma Calvary
pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29
MISS ZAVERTNIK FARO
CENA

Mr.. Joseph Zavertnik, IL En-
glewood, N. j., naznanja FARO
ko svoje hcerke Dorothea, z
Mr.. John Evans Doxsey, simon
Mr.. in Mrs. Walter S. Doxsey,
1924 Sebor Rd., Cleveland
Heights. Miss Zavertnik, kate
re oce je sin pokojnega bivse-
ga urednika Prosvete, Jozeta
Zavertnika, je pohajala Mo-
ravian kolegij V Bethlehem, Pa,
Mr.. Doxsey pa je dovrsil Stu
die V Lehigh univerzi, kjer je
bill clan Sigma Chi, sedaj pa je
uposlen V Newark, N. j. Bilo
srecno!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29
Kako je organizirano jugoslovansko
partizansko taborisce v Egiptu

NEW YORK, 21. augusta.
(ZOJSA) = Pc pismu, datira-
nem %. maja t. L., katero je pi-
sal 6. Petar Anticevic, tajnik e.
mega cd okroznih odborov v Ell
Shatt-u svojemu prijatelju g.
Jozi Tomasevicu v Mount Ra-
nier, Md, sestoji organizacija
taborisc jugoslovanskih parti-
zanskih beguncev v Egiptu IL
sledecih organov:
Osrednji odbor, XII nadzoruje
sledece okrozne odgore: -.
/. Upravni $ sekcijami "a
postno sluzbo, statistiko, par
tizansko strazo, sodisca in splos.
no administracijo.
2. Ekonomski s sekcijami
"a hrano, obleko, obutev,. kanti-
no in blagajno.
3. Prosvetni S sekcijaml
"a solski pouk, izobrazbo odra'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29
PROSNJA IA SOBE

Odborniki lokalnih podruznic
SANSa prosijo cenjene rojake,
kateri imajo kako spalno sobo
ma razpolago, da bi sporocili
Mr.. Jos. Durnu, Mr.. John Sus-
niku ali pa Mr.. John Tavcarju.
Kot znano Sc bo v soboto in ne
deljo vrsila konvencija SANSa:
katere Sc bodo udelezili dele
gatje il raznih krajev, in docim
so 81 v splosnem delegate sa-
mi preskrbeli prenocisea, pa DO
morda kateri navzoc, XII Sc nj
ma prostora "a prenoeevanje.
Torej, kdor ina soho, ,je pro-
Sen, da sporoci zgoraj omenje-
MIN.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29

slih, verski pouk in sportne ak
tivnosti.
4. Tehniski - S sekcijami "a
javna della, logorske delavnice,
vzdrzevanje zgradb in regulaci-
ia prometa. - .
5. Zdravstveni - S sekcijami
"a ustno propaganda, umetni-
ske aktivnosti in propaganda
skozi tisk. q.
Begunci so organizirali svoje
lastno gledalisce, ljudsko uni
verzo (za izobrazbo odraslih) ,
osnovno Solo, visjo Solo, tecaje
"a tuje jezike in tecaje "a ne.
pismene.
v taboriscu vlada vzorna di-
sciplina, red in snaga. Posebno
hvalevredna je snaga, &c Sc wa
me v obzir neznosna klima pu-
scave, v kateri Sc El Shaft ma
haja, ter omejena kolicina vo-
Ide, XII je ljudem ma razpolago.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29
Tito pozdravlja
Zdruzzeni Odbor i

NEW YORK., N. Y. - Zdru-
zeni odbor juznoslovanskih A
merikancev je prejel cd mini
stra g. Sava Kosanovica slede-
ci brzojav:
"Bili smo sedem dni v domo-
vini. Incl sem izredna izkustva,
ali v splosnem je bilo to popol-
nj dokaz mojega dosedanjega
gledanja. Bill sem topic sprejet.
Raztolmacil sem obsirno dobro
delo Zdruzenega odbora, kar je
bilo sprejeto velikim zadovolj-
stvom. Marsal Tito mi je dal "a
new-yorskega zupana La Guar
dija svoj lastni revolver in lepo
pismo sliko. Tito in vsi vodi-
-telji posiljajo celokupnemu od-
boru pozdrave."
KosanOvic nosi Titov revolver
zupanu La Guardiji
v zvezi gornjim, brzojavom
je "New York Times" dne Is
augusta prinesel sledeco vest Cd
Associated Press:
"Glavni Stab marsala Tita v
Jugoslaviji, "a. augusta. - Mar
Sal Tito posilja svoj revolver,
katerega je skozi tri leta borbe
v Jugoslaviji nosil seboj, zu-
panu mesta New Yorka, La
Guardiji kot izraz svojega spo-
stovanja.
"Dr. Sava Kosanopic, mini
ster notranjih del v jugoslo-
vanski vladi, XII je nedavno po-
setil marsala Tita, nosi ia dar
"a La Guardija.
"Ko je pred kratkim, tekom
svojega bivanja v New Yorku
6. Kosanovic bill imenovan ma
sedanje mesto, ga je zupan La
Guardija naprosil, da izraz.
njegovo obcudovanje napram
partizanski borbi Tita in Ma,
rodne osvobodilne vojske.
''V znak priznanja dolgega
prijateljstva zupana "a Narod
no osvobodilno vojsko, Marsal
Tito posilja svoj revolver skup-
no z odgovorom."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29
JOHN BERzAK

Vceraj je bill zadet Cd srcne
kapi ter je kmalu nato umrl
John Berzak, star 62 let, stanu-
joe ma 1741 r. As st. Donna je
bill IL Temas Rekas ma Romun-
skem, kjer zapusca sina Jacoba,
brata Josepha in sestro Rico.
Bill je clan drustva Deutsche
Ungamer. Tukaj. zapusca So
progo Mary, rojeno Prakotar.
Pogreb Sc be vrsil v cetrtek OBJ
l. uri popoidne u JOS. zele in
sinovi pogrebnega zavoda, 65O2
st. Clair Ave, ter Highland
Park pokopaliSce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29

V svojem prodiranju so Ame-
rikanci tudi sli mimo ameriskih
grobov v gozdu Lelleau, pc t
mill zapadno cd Chateau-Thier-
ry, in so skoro brez vsake opo-
zicije udarili okrog % mill Cd
mesta Meaux, kjer so prekora-
cili reko Marno.
Mnogi castniki, XII so vodili O.
fenzivo, so Sc pred 26 lett borili
ma istem terenu pod powell
stvom generala Pershinga. E.
den izmed njih je gen. George
S. Pattson Jr., poveljnik ame-
riske tretje armade, XII je bill V
zadnji svetovni vojni, Pershin-
gov pobocnik.
Amerikanci 94 mill cd nemske
meje
Berlin je danes uradno ma
znaniI, da so Amerikanci v pro-
diranju proti Marni zavzeli po-
stojanke, XII Sc nahajajo samo
81 mill cd nemske meje. Anne
riske cete so napredovale cd
Troyes do reke Vitry LIE Fran
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29

co.'s, oziroma razdaljo 81 mill.
Kakor Sc poroca fronte, so
Amerikanci nasli soominski
most preko Marine pri Chateau
Thierry, XII je bill zgrajen da-
row ameriskega ljudstva, nepo-
skodovan.
Udar proti robotni obali
Pod dolenjem toku reke Sene
so Anglezi in Kanadcani virgil
eetrto mostisce 13 mill JUNO cd
Rouena in udarili proti Calaisu
in belgijski obai, kjer Sc naha-
jajo baze "a obstreljevanje An
glije z letecimi robot.
Nemski odpor ma obeh SEX
torjih fronte je bill izredno 81
bak, il cesar Sc sklepa, da Sc
Nemci umikajo ma novo obram-
bno linijo, XII Sc naslahja ma
Compiegne, 40 mill severo-
vzhodno cd Pariza, kjer je bilo
leta 1918 podpisano premirje v
nekem zelezniskem vagonu, in
kjer je Hitler leta 1910 diktiral
Franciji pogoje premirja.