davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Three 81. Louis Papers,
~ Theaiers Tied Up
BY Spreading Strikes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Equalization OF
the Glove-Democrat was suspended
last night when striking pressroom
employees unanimously voted to con-
tinue today, at least, a recess"
which has tied up all three metro
politan newspapers.
Already deprived Of almost half of
their movie entertainment through
the closing of 40 theaters, st. Louis
ans also went without the two aft
ernoon papers, the Post-Dispatch
and Star-Times.
The three papers missed their edi-
tions when members of the Paper
Handlers, Flymen, Sheet Straight
eners and Stockmen's Union, Local
GIG (AFI), went into recess" and
failed to report for work.
Joe Marshall, local president, said
the men would continue their "re-
cess" pending renewal of their con-
tract with the St. Louis Newspaper
Publishers Association, which COM
prise the three dailies.
Radio Station KSD, owned by the
Post-Dispatch, and KXOK, the
Star-Times station. Cancelled their
local and network programs yester-
day to read news and editorials and
describe comics from proofsheets.
The theater closings, which have
been increasing daily since Decem-
Der l, stem from refusal of union
projectionists to run films of seven
major Aim exchanges whose en-
ployes are on strike.
Exchange employees walked out in
protest of deliveries to three subur-
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Specialist Says 'Nubbins'
Is Getting Along Nicely
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Dec. 8.-Forest (Nub-
bins) Hoffman is getting along
nicely" = urologist who performed
a serious bladder operation on the
3-year-old Cheyenne (Wyo) boy
reported last night.
"Nubbins" is the lad who was
given Christmas party de luxe No
vember 10 because his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Hoffman, feared
he would not live until December Is.
Sympathetic persons from all over
the United States sent more than
200 presents to make that party a
glorious memory. He was brought
here three weeks ago.
IT no complications develop, the
boy can 60 home next week." the
Denver specialist said.
"HiS recovery now depends on
whether those damaged kidneys will
start functioning."
Evening star., 1944-12-08
The Great Game of Politics
Wallace Speech on Peoples Revolution
Serves Two Useful Purposes, Says Kent

place for Mr.. Wallace In his new
administration. In the main, he
likes Mr.. Wallace's ideas. though he
never publicly goes as far with
them as Mr.. Wallace goes. In the
main, they were his ideas before
they were Mr.. Wallace's. So does
the CIO, with which he is politically
linked, like them.
Between them they are In posi-
ton to make progress along those
lines in the next four years, despite
the fact that, with the war over and
freed from party label restrictions,
the bulk of the Democrats OF the
country-and, in fact, the country
would not want to 90 in that
direction.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Is st. Peters Church in Rome
a part Of Vatican City?-H. A. E.
A. Although the church and the
square are within the boundaries of
the state of Vatican City they are
not considered part of the Vatican
@. What is the greatest depth
reached by diver?-E. L. H.
A. The Navy Department says
that simulated dives have been
made to depth of 500 feet, actual
dives to a depth Of 440 feet. Very
little salvage work at the present
time Is being done at depths greater
than so or 60 feet.
@. What are the duties OF a fire.
man in the Navy?-O. E. B.
A. The duties Of firemen include
firing and tending boilers, operating,
adjusting and repairing pumps; d.
recting safety precautions in emer-
gencies, obtaining engineering data
and entering them In the log.
@. What is meant by "helden-
tenor" and tenor "robusto2"-
r. r. g.
A. The term "heldentenor means
dramatic tenor. A tenor "robusto"
is one whose voice is especially firm
and bold.
@. What was the first industry In
the United States?-W, H. K.
A. The first industrial enterprise
in the United States was a glass
bottle factory erected in the Virginia
Colony soon after 1907. The works
were about one mile from James,
town.
Q. Please name the nine muses..
s. r. B.
A. The nine muses. were: Clio,
the muse of history; Calliope, the
muse Of epic poetry: Melpomene,
the muse of tragedy; Thalia, the
muse Of comedy; Terpsichore, the
muse of the choral lyric and the
dance; Erato, the muse of love
poetry; Euterpe, the muse of flute
music; Urania, the muse of astron-
omy; Polymnia, the muse of re-
ligious poetry or the pantomime.
@. Is soldier stationed In
Hawaii overseas?-L. T. A.
A. A soldier stationed In Hawaii
is considered on foreign duty for
pay purposes.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Navy Ordnance Scientists
Win Civilian Awards

Two scientists of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory have received
Meritoriors Civilian Service Awards
for 'heroic assistance" during an
explosion and fire at Pearl Harbor
last May.
DR.. G. B. Brown, ia Forester
street S.W., and Arthur q. Russell
1908 North Illinois street, Arlington
were on temporary duty in the Ha.
waiian Islands. According to the
citation, they assisted in preventine
Evening star., 1944-12-08

further loss Of life and damage to
war materials in the best tradi-
tions Of these serving In the Navy"
Rear Admiral Willard A. kits,
assistant chief, Bureau Of Ordnance,
made the presentation at the Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

villainous heads
with the Holy
Bible, favorably
compared tn e
Russian system
with our own
a n d excoriated
a venal aud ig-
norant press for
its failure to
recognize t h a t
the "p e ople e s
r e v O. u ton" Is
on, has served,
p e r APPS, two
useful purposes.
For one 1t has
~4~r {ro$,l
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve.
ming Star Information Bureau, 316 I
street N: E.. Washington 2, D. c. Please
inclose cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Bv Frank r. Kenf

The extraordinary Chicago speech
Of Mr. Henry wallace, in which,
making one notable exception, he
Justify beat the rich over their
Evening star., 1944-12-08

ban tteaters employing nonunion
projectionists. There are Ill the
aters In st, Louis City and county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24
DRY WEATHER

Droughts of the Midwest have
given the idea that food require
ments for next winter will be
something else to worry about.
True that through lack Of rain
many crops have dried and agri-
culture has suffered relapse in
many sections. Yet, the dryness
hasn't damaged the crops enough
but that the United States has one
of the largest wheat crops in all
history. The total is estimated at
1 ,128, 900, 900 bushels. Corn is way
above average while other foods
show up well since the truck gar
dens have amply taken care of the
tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, peas
and such. Fruits have been abun-
dant though potatoes are less than
last year. The Victory gardens
didn't produce as much, but many
of these families have shelves well
stocked from last years produce.
Besides, the commercial Gamers
will fill up this lack. On the
whole, congratulations are in or
der for agriculturalists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24
CALL A HALT

The urgent appeal to save waste
paper comes often to this editors
desk, almost daily. You too hear
it on the air and across the back
fence and are cooperating. Still
too much paper crowds our elbow,
issued from so many departments
of government that we can't bother
to read it or recognize all the de-
partments that produce the bulle-
tins. We haven't the time. It isn't
lust the government that issues so
much waste paper, but many kinds
of organizations putting out adj
vertising matter that is unneces-
sary at the present time. Too
much in regard to private policies,
plans, arguments, that it generally
isn't digested but showed into the
waste basket. AS it is here on our
Courier-Reporter desk, so you will
find it where editors are even bus
Ter. Why should mail be heavier
in wartime than in peace, with a
paper shortage on hand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

A city or town is beautiful not
because it has a beautiful public
library or a magnificent town hall
or a modern office building. 1t is
only when the individual
citizen of the town or city makes
an effort to make it beautiful by
his personal contribution OF clean
illness, good order and pride OF ap-
pearance about his own premises.
A city cannot be made beautiful
when a few of its residents have
the concept of what makes beau
tiful city. It becomes beautiful
only when thruout the whole city
there exists an individual pride in
a beautiful home. A city to be
beautiful does not have to have its
streets lined with pretentious
homes. The size of the home has
little to do with it. The smallest
home may easily be as beautiful
as a mansion if its owner is an ar
fist and has in his heart the love
of the beautiful. The home in
which one lives, the things with
which he surrounds himself, are
the true expression of himself. "A
town is beautiful when the individ-
ual citizen has a concept of ano
a love for the beautiful and causes
the place he calls home to reflect
it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24
The American army has alwa-

The American army has always
had the reputation of being the
best fed and the best clothed army
in the world. To this may also be
added the casualties of the Amer
lean army are the best cared for
of any army in the world. Instead
of being required to remain in hos
pital tents within a few miles of
the front and within enemy bomb
ing range, wounded men are load
ed on air transports and flown
from France and the italian front
to the United States to convalesent
hospitals far removed from the
fighting front. 1t is but one of the
details that tends to make the
American army more efficient.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24
IT ISN'T OVER

There has been unlimited suppo-
sition of the ending of the war In
Germany. Recently the odds are
in favor of it being over in Octo-
Der. It begins to point to an early
victory that has been suggested Tor
some time. Such a prediction is
logical enough since the power OF
Hitler seems to be daily decreasing
in the theatres of war in the east,
west and south. Not daunted by
such happy tidings, our home
front will continue to work the
weapons which our fighters need
to bring about this defeat to our
enemy. With the end Of the war
with Germany the picture of fight
ing on the japanese front appears
less awesome. Misery will come
with the increased pressure we
bring on Germany, as she will
want to wreck the world with her
own failure to survive. Her death
throes may stun us with their bar
barism. We are not, however, 60
ing to permit false idea of peace
to give us an inflated view of our
own power and lull us to sleep
when we should rather keep on
our toes. There. is much to be re-
taken, to be won from our enemy
on the other side. Peace is still a
long way off when you count it in
the cost of lives.
We are having a taste right now
of what lies ahead after the peace
when nations are international
problems and call for international
understanding. We must look to
the system of organization that
will give all countries voice, and
we must then listen to what that
voice has to say. This is just a re-
minder of what comes with victory
when the war is over and we re-
turn to our lives of pleasant
dreams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

The best story we have seen
coming out of the Suth Pacific is
the one about Saipan, chief island
of the Marianas. The officer was
instructing the men who were to
make a landing on the island. Re-
member, he said, the water about
the island has coral formation
with razor sharp edges, the water
is also infested with sharks anG
the vicious barracuda that will at
tack without warning. On the lane
there are many poisonous snakes.
bottomless swamps filled with tro-
pical sword grass that will cut
through clothing like razor. fever
producing mosquitoes, no whole
some water and a hot and humid
climate. After he had finished his
instruction the officer asked if
anyone had any questions. Eyes,
sir" spoke up a private, "why
don't we just let the japs have Sal
PAM"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24
WE'D GIVE A FIG!

We can't say how many states
can boast of such as Georgia, but
there one finds product that dates
back to ancient times when clothes
were made from the leaf and the
fruit was a delicious bit finding
it's way into appreciative, antique
stomachs. 1t was lauded in poetry
and prose by bards from way back
and often mentioned in the Bible.
We allude to the fig and consider
it a topic worthy of recognition
considering its flavor and senti-
mental value. Figs grown in many
a Georgia backyard, chosen for
their taste, made into jams and
preserves and giving often more
than one crop of their fruit year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

The CT bill of rights provides
$25 a week unemployment insur-
ance to service men for any 81
weeks after discharge. The Clio
asked for $35 week for industrial
workers. The spectacle of the
stay at home workers demanding
more than the soldiers was reliev-
ed when senator Murray introduce
ed bill providing that the service
man be paid the $35 the same as
the CIOerS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24
A LOT more good would be a,

A lot more good would be ac-
complished in this world if critics
instead of criticising what others
are doing would devise some plan
by which things might be done
better. 1t is a singular fact that few
of the achievements of society
have been accomplished by those
who have spent their time criticiz-
ing others. The fellow who is real
Iy trying to get something useful
done doesn't have time to criticise
some one else.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

A recent advance from II to l6
ration points for pound Of butter
was made for the reason that at IL
points a pound civilians were buy
ing more butter than was allotted
for civilian consumption. The in
crease of four ration points per
pound at once slowed down civil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

The robot bombs being used by
the Germans against England are
but another step toward more COM
plete mechanization of war. Some
day we may be able to get this
thing worked out to a point where
it will be fought altogether with
robot euuipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

Even as they are lettering on
their heels the Germans cannot re-
frain from their habitually inhu-
man and savage war practices.
The robot plane, the new weapon,
are being used excessively on the
women and children at home in
stead of on the army.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

A local connoisseur says that
there is only one pair of legs in
seven thousand that look better
without hose than they do clothed
i'm NylOnS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

ian purchases to the desi,,s
amount. The instance furri.,s
good example Of the flexihn,,,, -.
the rationing system. By the sim !
pie eXpedient OF changing noin,
values the nation wide cons,,n,n
ton of d scarce product was uuicL
ly and easily adjusted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

The revolt by military men in
Germany is evidence that the mil
itary leaders feel that the hope of
winning the war is gone.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

gla zopet vsta in preboleti zadobjene udarce Nemc
grade zda letaa raketnim pogonom, XII razvjao veil
ko brzino - toda ehncna znanost zaveznskih deze in
nh produkcijske se bodo brez vsakega dvoma kos
nu kar bodo poslal boj nenlski znanstveniki
5. Nemska avijacija bo zelo prizadeta tudi to zmo
Vsaka nemska tovarna XII della letala ali sestavne DELE
bo seveda prvi Wst tarea nasega etastva Toda zda
DO zaveznskim letalcem dosegljiv Sc c ma ka-
terega dozdaj MISC mogli patti - etasca katerih
vezbao Nemci svoe etalce Pilot Focke Wulfov in Mes
serschmdtov morali dolgo vezbat predno 50 mog
zases svoja mesta pri kriu borbenih letal Taxi ucen
ci piloskh Sol sede pocasnh etalih, XII MISC oboro
zena - in nelnskem obzorju bo mixer koticka V
zralzu, XII .bi bill warren zanje...
Po vsem kar misliti, caka Nemcijo to zmo
strahota unGevanja in pusosenja taken neverjetnem
obsegu, da 81 tega nikdo nt predociti more - sal
tudi nikdo Sc nj nkdar vel neka scnega Ako hocejo
Nemc, da Sc njhova mesta zrusi pod zavezniskm og
men, da cd njhovih obmejnih NEST ne ostane nt kam-
ma ma kamenu, jim bodo zavezriski artierist menda
prav radi izpon to zeljo In ako hoceo, da njihov
ndustrijsk okraji spremene kupe saastega kamenja
j. nekaj Cassinu podobnega preprican da so ma
Sc zracne sile sanju tudi to storiti.
Prva in poglavitna naloga zavezniskega letastva,
ango-ame1iskega zrakopovstva in ruske zracne sle -
namrec zlomiti hrbtenico nemske Luftwaffe ze maj
mani napol zvedena in videti e skoro sigurno da DO
knau zpolnjena Druga naloga pa je popono unicenJe
vseh sredstev "a vo zvrsitev te druge naloge
g0cue sele poponi poraz nemske zracne sle tore iz
pontev prve nloge Toda ko bo to storeno bo tud ko
nee nemske vojne industrije lie Sc vprasanje casa.
Ako Sc nahaja nemskem glavnem stanu Sc nekaj
t2h generalov, XII ao nekaj vojaske postenosti sebi
morajo vedeti vso asnosto da bo nadaljevane vol
skozi zimo pomeno nh dezelo lie popono uncene in
mic drugega Vedeti morao, da DO ia zadna zina pogu
ba Nemco in pognala memo prebvastvo stopnj 10 -
tudi gospodarskem pogedu - ludi, zivecih kane
nj dob
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

slaviji najmanj million ljudi cd
lakote in mraza, ako ne dobijo
nujne pomoci. SANS Sc tega
dejstva zaveda, cato je takoj
organiziral nujno pomozno ak
clio in DO skupno 2 hrvatskirni
in srbskimi organizacijami, sku.
Sal napolniti ladjo, XII bas pri-
haja il Jugoslavije. Pri tenn hui
manitarnem delu, ne smemo po-
zabiti tn di Progresivnih Slo-
venk, Xxi Sc trudijo kot cebelice,
da bi cimvec obleke in jedil po-
slale ma parnik. Es
" Po uvodnih govorih sc ie u
stanovila podruznica st. 1O6, h
kateri je takoj pristopilo mad
30 clanov. Ampak to je sele "a
cetek. znani agilni narodni de-
lavec, Jim Rotter Sc je izjavil,
da bono posekali Sc St. Clair
sko podruznico in kar on rece,
to tudi misli.
Euclidska drustva imajo pri-
pravljene ze kar cele stotake,
da jih podarijo "a pomoc nesrec-
nezem v domovini. Pevski zbor
"Slovan' je pa sklenil, da bo
korporativno pristopil k podruz-
nici.
Odbor podruznice sestoji il
sledecih clanov: Predsednik A.
hacij Prezel; podpredsednik F.
zagar; tajnik Frank Cesen;
blagaj jnicarka Mary Konestabo;
zapisnikar James Rottar; mad
zorniki: Mary Yapel, Antonija
Svetek in Mary Segulin. Publi-
cijski odbor: Frank Fende, FIR.
Rupert, Jennie Hrvatin in Jo-
seph Nah. Prireditveni odbor:
Martin Vogrin, Frank Segulin,
John Ivancic, Mary Ster, Fran
ces >zajc, Frances Mezget in
Frances Rotter. Seje sc vrsiio
vsak tretji torek v mesecu v
Slovenskem drustvenem domu
ma Recher Ave. - Pristopite
in pomagajte!
Frank Cesen, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
Uredlliltova
poSta
Nova podruznica
SANSa v Euclidu

Euclid, Ohio. - Dne 1. no.
.vembra so .ustanovili zavedni
rojaki v clevelandskem pred
mestju Euclidu, ze davno po-
trebno postojanko Slovensko-
ameriskega narodnega sveta =.
SANS. - Direktorji Slovenske
ga drustvenega donna so sklica-
Ii v to svrho sestanek, kateri
je bill nepricakovano dobro O.
biskan, kar znaGi, da SO SANS
owe smernice ma zdravi podla-
gi. ~+@. r..
Ma sestanku = sta govorila
glavna odbornika SANsa, Leo.
kushlan in Janko Rogelj. K be-
sedi je bill poklican tudi Krist
Stokel. Vsi ttrije SO v poljudnih
besedah povdarjali .SANSove
zasluge v korist nasega naro-
da. Naglasali SO, da Sc SANS
oVo politieno delo bliza svojenu
korcu in da DO treba v bodo6e
posvetiti precej energije tudi "a
materijalrlo pomoc nasim lju-
dem.
Po yerodost tojnih porocilih DO
prihodnjo limo umrlo Y Jugo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
PLESNA VESELICA v SIND

Nocoj, Sc v Slov. mar. domu
ma St. Clair Ave-, vrsi plesna
veselica drustva Slovenec st. |
SDZ. Odbor je pripravil fino
zabavo, in med drugim Sc bo vr-
sil tudi kontest "a najboljsi val
eek in polko. Tisti par, XII bo
zmagal bo delezen nagrade "
gotovini. Pete Srnickov orkester
DO skrbel "a plesazeljne. Dru-
stvo Sc priporoca clanstvu SDZ
kot tudi ostalemu obcinstvu. pu-
sebno pa vabi MARITIME, da pri-
dejo, in Sc v veselem krogu do
bro zabavajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
koncert Zarje

Cleveland, Ohio. - v cetrtek
na Zahvalni dan %. novembra
OBJ 5. uri popoldne priredi pew
ski zbor "Zarja" svoj obicajni
jesenski koncert pod vodstvom
J. V. Krabca, v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
Program DO bogat. Zraven
koncerta bo vprizorjena tudi
spevoigra "Cevljar baron.
Po koncertu Sc bo vrsil ples,
"a ,katerega bo igral rVadnalov
orkester. Vstopnina predpro-
daji je 75c, pri blagajni pa 8Oc,
samo "a pies pa SOC. Vstopnice
SO re v predprodaji in Sc dobe
pri .pevcih in pevkah "Zarje" ter
v starem poslopju Slovenskega
narodnega donna.
Vec o koncertu DO priobceno
pozneje. Nabavite 81 vstopnice
re v poprej in rc-:2:virajte 81.
AahVainl dan "a poset koncerta
"Zarje".
0dhoy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
KrvoloSnos+ nocii ev
v Sloveniiiiii
ie brezmeino
(Nadaljevanje S l. strani)

Gorie druzini, XII bi pomagaia
partizan0m. Y domaci hisi jlh
ta!zo rretepajo, da SO vse stene
in pod V hisi krvave. T u d i SO
slucaji, da jih do golega slecejo
in ooesijo.
100000 Slovencev pablo boju
proti nacijem
Hitlerjeva roparska b a n d a
mas 5e ozjgosala, da smo "pod-
ljudje' (podclovek), in "a vsa-
kega Nemca in izdajalca, XII ga
partizani spravijo V poseben
"zivljenski prostor' Uebens-
raum), ustrelijo ma to 10 Slo-
venccv. Streljali ga so najvec-
krat take, XII sploh MISC incl
pojma, zdkaj jih streljajo.
Cilj hjtlerizma Je oil, uniciti
in iztreOiti vse Slovence. Tako
majhen narod smo, pa je re mad
100000 Slovencev dalo zivljenje
"a domovino.
Toda cim boil: SO nas prega-
njali in streljali, TEN hujsi ja
bill odpor proti barbarom.
Stralot Sc ne da Opisati
Masn0 so streljali in mucill
tudi nase brate Hrvate, in Srbe,
ter Bosance, it'd.
Vse, kar Sc je dogajalo in Sc
dogaja, jc nemogoce popisati in
tudi ne razumeti, kdor tega nj
sam delezen.
JAZZ sem bill pred in Oh pri,
cetku vojne V sluzbi pri vecjem
9~;vatnem podjetju ma stajer-
, SD n. Kakor nitro je dospela
nemslz2 banda, so mi takoj Cd
well sluzho in nastavili ma isto
mesto zagrizenega hitlerjanca,
sudetskega Nemca. Zacasno 50
mi dali podrejeno mesto, am
pax cello tisto je kmalu prevze'
mrtvaskoglavi Gestapo. Prvot-
no so me mislili preseliti v Sr-
bijo, nato pa v Nemcijo, ampak
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
NOW USPEH MA PACIFIkJ
IN FRANCIJI

(Nadaljevanje /. strani)
milf dodge fronte in oklopne in
pshotne sile napredovale neko-
iko vec kot osem mill juno.
vzhodno cd ,velikega ttrdnjav-
skega mesta Metz. 49,"
Ameriske eete Sc sedaj naha-
JaJo samo n mill cd meje We
like nemske sindustrijske trdnja,
We v dolini Saar.
Neko United Press" poroci-
10 pravi, da SO Amerikanci " u,
darih s severa in juga ustvarili
obroc kateremu manjka samo
Sc 16 mill do popolnega obko,
ljenja Meta.
Rdeca ,vojska presekala yazno
progo
LONDON, 10. novembra. -
Moskya je nocoj naznanila, da
30 ruske cete 65 mill severe
yzhodno cd madzarske presto
lice presekale progo m e d Bu-
dimpesto in Miskolcem in 8 tenn
zabile zagozdo med nemSlximi si-