davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
COPYRIGHT. teAt. NEA SERVICE. ING.

Sara didn't care about injur- ing others. Just me-" Judy ans wered, her voice growing bitter.
 Judy honey, Sara didn't want your by-line-oh, yes, I saw those delayed proof sheets, but 1t was too late to do anything about It. so kept still-Sara wanted your man. You're safe"
 Judy felt better as she returned to the tall, narrow cage that had been her home for so many days.
 It was good to know that her contact with the outside world had been re-established. Good to know that their magazine wanted her. For a fleeting moment she thought of Sandy It was so un- like him to let her down.
 Maybe he was askirfg the Cor dans to help him so he could in- crease his $1,000 and help her Yes, that was 1t only she would never accept help from any of them. Sandy could take that rush. ing country flight.
 She went to sleep and did not waken until the matron sum moned her for the opening ot court For a moment she remem- bered Sandy, tried to hate him wondered why she couldn't then followed the matron.
 (To Be Concluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
LEGISLATOR IN COLLEGE

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

"FiredP You better knock that idea into cooked hat. You're promotedl To one of the two asso- ciate editors. We need a column on courage for girls and you're the one to do it. Features are on your schedule, but no collecting hats and gloves c"
 Miss Barnard, you're peaches and cream and caviar, but I'm doomed here. My falliiy won't bail me out and won't appear be- fore the court tomorrow, I'm stuck here for 50 years"
 Don't worry. They'll come across or I will. Judy, I've always wanted to go to jail, but crashing a traffic light is my worst offense, Report in as soon you can" the lovely, Hitting voice that was so crisp and capable sang on. You've put Under Twenty in every paper in the country. I love the publicity as much as dear, dear Philip hates it."
 For the first time in two days Judy laughed happily. You mean you've seen him? He was at your offlce?'
 Proud and angry and a perfect trump Judy, how did you ever come so close to joining him at the altar?"
 Judys voice was filled with laughter as she answered. T haven't any idea I think Sara will console him and they'll make each other happy now"
 Why she answered thus, Judy did not know
 "The reason he played you my child, was because he liked you, liked you very much but I knew her aunt's money lent weight to Sara's campaign. Sara liked his profile and neckties, too. Anyway, Sara was q sieve and PhariSee and now she is placed where we can watch her"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
SERIAL STORY
sANDYs SACRIFICE
CHAPTER xxIII

Inc world had not been a com pletely terrible place as long as Sandy was there. Not so frighten- sng. Not so lonely. True, she had re- xused to see him, and banged doors in his face.
 Yet all of the time she had known that he was within call or that he would return. He had caused all this trouble because he loved her and had believed she loved him.
 Now he was gone
 She would take the door in her heart marked Sandy and lock 1t Forever. She would throw the key high, through the upper windows that fringed the cells, and maybe stranger would pick 1t up, or 1zlck it into the sewer. She never would know, she never would care.
 She had hoped that Sandy would stand watch, then she re- xnembered that he had contributed 70 her criminal record Quite probably he had gone of to Peg
 New papers were brought in a0d she studied pictures, read @eorles, and carried a little. It was 1polish to cry for someone whom you didn't want, and who didn't WAnt you. Funny to be crying 1QE two people. She grinned 8 Meale, remembering that she was swing goodby to Philip, too She wiped her eyes and leafed through the newspapers again. NaItco dresses were selling for
 1.SD. That was nice, Hers was purdered in rick-raek. Hers prob hbly came to $l.79 She should Heel well dressed.
 She turned another page. An, there was a picture of Sandy with his ship. There was brief story, reviewing his records. One fact alone stood out from the story sandy Zimmerman had withdrawn from the cross country competition. xzls entrance fee had been refunded.
 The fee was $l,o00, Judy real ixed. What a silly thing to do. Ae might have won $l0.00o in the cross-country flight. Then he Icould work harder on his para chute. He was a reckless, unrea- wonabie fool and she might as well 3urn him in since nobody else would.
 That was something she couldn't do, she discovered. The courts, one and all, wouldn't listen to her because she was under local juris- diction. Had she been turned over Go the aviation commissioners im- snediately she could have been releaged and search warrant issued for Sandy.
 For . trembling moment, half ecstatic, half fearful, she wondered tf the gay young aviator intended co use the money for her bail What if he had thought of this? Maybe Peg had told him her fam fly would pay the bond and save a pride that already was page one stun everywhere.
 The courthouse clock across the street gave four long gongs. From the upper window Judy could see three marble angels upholding the clock. Nearby, church chimes sound cd medley of hymns.
 Long distance call for you, Miss Allen" a turnkey said. She stepped from the unlocked cell and went to the booth reserved Tor prisoners who had friends who kept up the relationship
 New York City calling" the ailvery voice of a distance operator answered Judy's hesitant Hello" ITS this Judy Allen2"
 "Yes, I'm Judy Allen"
 Judy darlingl" A woman's voice enthused.
 sOh, Miss Earnardl Then you've been reading the papers, too2" She tried for lightness that did not come. "Am I fired?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Providence, R. I.-(UP)-Walter Kane of Woonsocket, a sophomore, is working his way through proyi- dence College. Kane was elected two years ago to the Rhode Island Gen. eral Assembly and this year was reelected for second two-year term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

The summer business lull in the turned into prosperity when motion picture company ar- rived and spent considerable money while making picture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

comes frums - new revised and
enlarged edition ok The MERRY
Mixer Cook noo1k,s
MAY. 4AlG
One baked han, 3 cups light
brown sugar, 3 cups bread
crumbs. I teoopoon prepared
m U stard. vinoG1e 70 moisten.
cloves, 10 OF ~ pseeh halves,
currant Jelly.
Prepare ham. Combine brown
sugar and bread crumbs. Work
mustard % . smooth paste with
. small amount @ vinegar, blend
into bread crumhe and sugar,
adding enough vinegar to make .
paste. Coat ham with paste. Stick
In whole cloves It regular inter-
walls. Return 70 rooster and con-
tinue roasting ats325' r.. until
thoroughly cooked and the coat
Ing Il Drowned lightly.
Before ham u done, remove
two tablespoons Of the ham FIT
to q frying pan. put in each
halves and saute on either side
until heated through and deli
cately Drowned. shout 3 minutes.
Place around ham cup side up
and in each cup put . cube of
currant Jelly. For green, use
parsley, watercress or fresh
mint.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Be glad for prepared foods on
the days you want to serve meals
that practically cook themselves.
Be glad, too, that they lend them.
selves 80 easily to ingenious touches
Of your own devising. You can b
just as original with foods which
are already to serve - you can
when you start your meal from
scratch-and far more easily. Thus
on your busiest days you may serve
the meals which bring you the
most compliments.
Here is q hot bean salad with lots
of good flavor made in q matter
Of Z half hour. Serve it with
wieners or sausages or just by
itself % . special treat for the
family after you've had Z grand
afternoon at club. The oven.baked
beans, Boston-style, which 60 into
the making provide . wealth Of
good flavor just ~ they would il
you had baked them in your own
kitchen. Serve them frequently just
heated up in . casserole with bacon
strips over the top, but for variety
make them into delicious hot bean
salad according to the recipe below:
Hot Bean Salad
Browm in skillet -
a strips bacon cut in small pieces
v cup thinly sliced onion.
Add
= cup finely chopped celery
II cup tomato ketchup
q tablespoons pure cider vinegar
Il tablespoons water
Il teaspoons prepared brown
mustard
IL medium (18-oz.) cans oven.
baked beans, Boston-styie.
Simmer together 20 minutes OF
until thickened. Serve hot with
curly endivs or lettuce. Serves 6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Vary Methods
Of Cooking Ham
for New Flavors

Spring cir seems to sharpen
the appetite for baked ham. Let's
70 slightly festive and add , few
aarlands Of flavor TO familiar
recipes.
HAM WITH HONEY.
PINEAPPLE GLAZE
Bake your ham accordins to
the manufacturer's directions.
but finish Il off the Hawaiian
way with q glaze made from
canned unsweetened pineapple
Juice, honey and mustard.
To prepare the glaze, combine
q cup canned u nsweetened
pineapple Juice, Y cup strained
honey, and y teaspoon dry mus
tard, bring to q boil and con-
tinue boiling until syrup Is thick
and drops from spoon In thick
drops.
After the ham has been baked,
remove from the rooster to Q
clean sh q 10 W pan, skin and
score, and garnish with halved
maraschino cherries II desired.
Spread with syrup. Return to q
hot oven (45O' to 475' F.) for
Is to 20 minutes or until surface
of ham Is golden brown. Place
ham in warming oven viii e
sauce Is being prepared.
Pour drippings from pan in
which ham was glazed into q
saucepan. Skin fat off, If neces-
sary. Add / tablespoon flour and
stir until mixture Is smooth. Add
/ cup canned unsweetened pine
apple Juice. Bring to boil, add
/ cup seeded raisins, and SIM
mer for 10 minutes. Add 2 table
spoons brandy or non-alcoholic
brandy flavoring just before
serving.
May Ham Is another spring
like variatio MS. This recipe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

SeO
You can-build Q grand Spring
meal around creamed salmon with
mushrooms. Serve the salmon on
toast or crisp wa6les or In bread
cups. For accompaniment, have Z
crisp salad and . green vegetable
such % broccoli. This meal II In
expensive enough for everyday
family fare and "dressy" enough
for any company occasion. You'll
And you can enhance many other
ereamed dishes In the same way
BY using the DELIGHTFULLY."- seasoned
home-style cream Of mushroom
soup to make the sauce.
Creamed Salmon with Mushrooms
Mslt IL Saucepan
2 tablespoons butter.
Add, blexdimg WelI-
8 tablespoons -four.
Cook until bMbbling, then odd
1 medium (16-oz.) can cream Of
mushroom soup.
Mir until thoroughly combined,
then add
tablespoon chopped onion
"A teaspoon salt
Y cup chill sauce
6 large ripe mission olives,
sliced.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
thickemed. Clean and break into
medium sized piece
/ lib. can red salmon.
Add salmon to sauce and hea'
thoroughly without stirring any
moro than necessary. Serve ho
over crisp toast, in bread baskets
or on crisp waffles. Serves 6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

: tablespoons chopped parsley
] tablespoon finely chopped
onion.
Cook N skillst xxtI goldsx
: strips bacon cut In h-ineh
pieces.
Remove. "a broscx psper 70 draix.
Add 10 baoow fat
I tablespoon pure cider vinegar
y teaspoon salt \
y cup mayopnaiss..
Stir until thoroughly combined.
Add bacon and mix. Pour Over
vegetables, then toss lightly and
serve In bowl lined with lsttucs
leaves or serve on individual salad
plates with lettuce. SefVes 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
wAFFLEs

2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
8 egg yolks, well beaten
! cup milk
4 tablespoons melted butter
or other shortening
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Silt flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Combine egg yolks, milk.
and butter; add to flour. beating
until smooth. Fold in egg whites.
Bake in hit waffle iron. Serve
hot with butter and honey.
Makes four 4-section waffles.
Note: This batter may also be
baked on . hot, creased griddle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Better Than Ever

No sour cream in the house ?
Then use this recipe for cole slaw
and you'll find you've got . salad
that's better than ever. Mayonnaise
gives it the fluffy, creamy quality
and pure cider vinegar adds just Q
touch Of extra tanginess.
Mayonnsise Cole Slsw
Combine lightly and keep crisp
and chilled IN refrigerator
2 cups shredded cabbage
y cup chopped green pepper
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
CITRUS SALMON SALAD

(Serves ~
/ pound canned salmon
l. cup cabbage
(finely shredded)
" cup pineapple
(cut In pieces)
Is grapefruit sections
VI cup green pepper
(cut In strips)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Cornish
WHEN PLANNING

WHEN PLANNING a dinner
menu, it's often q good idea
to make the main course gar
nish an important part of the
meal. Try q juicy sirloin roast,
surrounded with tomatoes stun
ed with whole kernel sweet
corn and broiled until the to-
matoes are tender. Serve with
baked lima beans, green salad,
rolls, sliced oranges sprinkled
with Cocoanut, coffee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Canada's stand Of sugar ma
pies b estimated Ut 10000 go
trees, only one-third Of which
hnve been tapped.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
HONEY CREAM DRESSING

n c. strained honey
8 beaten egg yolks
n cup olive oil
" tsp. salt
Dash of paprika
3 tbsp. lemon Juice
cup cream, whipped
tsp. almond
METHOD: Heat honey to
boiling point, pour slowly into
beaten egg yolks, beating con-
SANITY, then cook one minute
over hot water ,(double boiler)
still stirring. Remove from
Are and beat until as thick as
mayonnaise-about 5 minutes--
then pour in gently the olive
oil, salt and paprika and beat
two minutes longer. Cool, and
iust before serving add lemon
}uice and almond extract ana
fold In cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Plenty Of Sugar
Available for
Jam Supply

~ MRS: GAYNOR MADDOX
N8A sssviss 0aass Wvsess
There h plenty Of sugar avail
able for spring jam-makins. Any
advances In refined and raw
sugar, prices would not b justt-
fled. according 70 Harriet Elliott
consumer commissioner Of the
National Defense Advisory Com
mission.
1--WE have been assured that
enough ship tonnage will be
available 70 mqVe In from Off
shUre producing areas sufficient
quantities to safeguard normal
sugar consumption In this coun-
try" she reported recently
Stocks Of sugar readily avail
able to consumers In the United
States remain larger than usual.
Cuba has large surplus stocks Of
sugar currently at han d, and
there are more than sufficient
supplies available from off-shore
areas 70 supplement domestic
production. The importation Of
sugar into the United States Is
regulated by . quota system. The
secretary Of agriculture has
power to make larger supplies
available to consumers by in
creasins the quota. These sup
plies may be further increased,
If prices threaten to Jump, by
the President.
RHUBARB AND PINEAPPLE
CONSERVE
One quart r h u b arb, cut in
small pieces, No. 2 can crushed
pineapple, 4 cups sugar. / lemon,
2 oranges, Y cup seeded raisins,
u cup chopped walnut meats.
Mix the rhubarb, pineapple,
sugar, lemon juice, and the Juice
and grated rind of the oranges.
Cook for half an hour. Add the
raisins which have been chopped
and cook until thick. Add the
nut meats. Seal In clean hot
fruit Jars or turn into Jelly
glasses and cover with melted
paraffin.
PINEAPPLE AND STRAW
BERRY JAM
Two quarts strawberries, I
quart pineapple. 4 cups sugar.
Cut the strawberries in quar-
tiers and chop the pineapple. Add
the sugar, let stand for an hour,
and then cook rapidly for about
half an hour or until thick. Stir
frequently to prevent burning
Seal in clean hot fruit jars or
turn into jelly g,asses and cover
with melted paraffin.
RHUBARB AND STRAW
BERRY JAM
One quart h u b a b. cut In
half-inch pieces, I quart straw
berries, cut in pieces, 4 cups
sugar.
Mix the fruit and sugar and
let stand for an hour. Bring tc
the boiling point and cook rapid.
ly for about 80 minutes or until
thick. Stir frequently to proven
burning. Turn into clean hot
fruit Jars and seal or put In jelly
glasses and cover with melted
paraffin.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
Juice, scrambled eggs, toast
pineapple and strawberry jam
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Toasted cheese
sandwiches, vegeta b lie salad
stewed apricots, cookies, tea
milk.
DINNER: Roast beef hash
catsup, spinach timbales, straw
berry shortcake, cream, coffee
milk.
La gaceta., 1941-11-25
ASFGURA Ell ALMIRAINTE
KEYFS QUE LA MAQUINA
DE GUERRA INGLESA ES-
TIA C~qNTROLADA POR UNI
PODER NEGATIVE

LOndres, Nov 25.-Hablan-
do hoy en- la camara de los CO.
munes, 81 almirante Sir Roger
Keyes, h6roe de la guerra mum
dial, que recientemente dimiti6
81 commando de las tropas de cho-
que, critic6 acerbamente al pc
der negative que controla la ma
quina de kuerra en- WHITEHALL.
Isl a mis- hOmbres Sc les hui
biera permitido actuar, hace un
aho, hubiesen electrizado al
mundo y alterado toJo Ell curse
&c la guerra. Listos estabamos
haze un aho, vel primer minis
tro Sc hal,aba tan interasado Co
mo 70 en- un movimiento vigo-
roso y en- hacer frente a los
riesgos para lOgrar resultados.
Durante los Is meses como di-
rector de Comandos, me fue
frustrada tods acci6n ofensiva
de valora toda acci6n que inten-
re emprender.
"Desgracjadamente, ell primer
ministro encuentra grandes obs
taculos no solo en- la misma cla-
Sc dc maquinaria que Whitehall
impuso en- la Ultima guerra, 81
no en- una fuerza a~parentemen-
tie mayor, 81 poder constitution
nal. Hasta que el sistema de es-
tado MAYOR sea por comr.ato
removable, siempre llegaremos
tarde a todas las cosas que ira
de hacer''.
La gaceta., 1941-11-25

I'm que lugar de Francia Sc
efectuara la entreviSta de Hit
Ter con Petain?
81 Dios dOminase las cosas
de esta ''bendito mundo', con
un rayo quedaria resuelto el pro
blema.
I'm "rayito', poducido por el
choque de dos "nubecillas", per
mitiria a la humanidad respi-
rar hondamente Y a los pueblCs
recobrar su dignidad y sus de-
rechoS.
DiOs nos mira y comprende
nueStros errores y tribulacio-
mes; pero no tiene a su cargo el
reparto de los rayOs y tampoco
ell de las bombas.
Dios nos anna y anhela libre-
mente de penas; pero los recur-
SOS para deshacer ell NAL Sc ha-
liam en- las manos de los hon.
bres... iy Hitler esta bien GUS
todiado por sus companeros de
infamia!...
La gaceta., 1941-11-25

Desembarcaran las tropas de
Samuel y ocuparan la Guayana
Holandesa...
JCuando haremos 10 mismo
con la Martinica, pals torturado
por las "viboras de Petain?
Los canoneros americanos del
rio Yangtze van a ser retirados.
81 ell Jap6n insiste en- mar
tirizar" a China Y en- amenazar
a Thailand, mandaremos los
barcos de alto porte a los puer-
tos Y costas, y Chang cOnsegui-
"a dominar 81 rio.
Hay que ponerle la camisa de
fuerza a los militaristas japone-
ses y 10 consequences hacien-
do que la escuadra y la aviaci6n
ayuden a China y en- case nece-
sario a Russia.
La gaceta., 1941-11-25
LAS TROPAS HINDUES HAN
VERIFICADO EN- LIBIA u
MA DE 200
MILLAS
La guarnicion de Tobruk hizo
1000 prisioneros

LOndreS, Nov. 25,-Tropas
hindues que operan en- Libia
aumentaron hoy su penetra-
ci6n en- la costa y calculase
de 200 millas de donde comen
aaron las operaciones. La
guarnici6n inglesa de Tobruk
hizo al enemigo 1000 prisio-
neros, No Sc ha decidido aun
la gran batalla de tanques y
las operaciones continuan.
Berlin y Roma hablan de re
veses sufridos por los ingle-
SEES; pero no e,pecifican sus
exitos.
"HemoS tornado la iniciati-
va - dice la Radio alemana.
Mussolini, animando a sus
partidarios, declare en- Roma
que Las Columns italianas
y alemanas barrieron dos bril-
gadas motorizadas de los in
gleses, en- dos dias de comba-
tie, y que ell Eje esta liquidan-
do fuerzas mecanizadas de In
glaterra.
La guarnicion de Tobruk Sc
encuentra hoy a cuatro millas
de distancia de las tropas in
glesas empenadaS EN- la ofen-
silva.
BESIDE Estados Unidos avi-
san que ell secretario de la
Guerra, Mr.. Stimson, denun-
clio hoy la collaboration de Fin
landia con Alemania y la ca
lific6 de periodical a los in
tereses de Estados UnidOs.
La ofensiva de las tropas
finlandesas, en- ell sector nor
te, segGn ell secretario, permit
te a los nazis concentrar sus
soldados en- OtroS frentes.
La gaceta., 1941-11-25

Moscu. Nov. 25,-En ell Sec
tor sur las tropas rusas han re
pulsado al enemigo en- extern
stones que fluctuan entire 40
a 95 millas. FL mando admite,
sin embargo, que los nazis e.
fectuaron un pequeno avance
en- Kiln. Las operaciones en-
olokolamsk y Moshaisk Sc
mantienen con entera furia,
sin que los nazis logren ganar
terreno.
La artilleria lie ha causado
enormes bajas al enemigo, en-
Mozhaisk.
Ell combate es muy fiero en-
tiene, en- estos m~omentos, in
ferioridad numerical.
Una nueva nota del mando
s~ovietico anuncia que ell avan-
ce en- la Ukrania llega a 62
millas y que una division de
tanQues de los alemanes ha 81
do destruida.
Furiosamente Sc combatC
EN- Rostov, sdonde una par4e do
la poblaci6n Sc halla en- poder
del ejercito russo.
La Radio nazi comunicS
que sus tropas Sc encuentran a
80 millas de MoscG. Las lineas
rusas sc mantienen intactas en-
todos los sectores.
Ell ejercito aleman que alta
ca en- ell "circulo" de MoscG Sc
compone de 600, 900 hombres.
Mas de 600 aeroplanos del e.
han sido derribados
en- las 1ltimas semanas. y
La gaceta., 1941-11-25
POR 5 AN0S
POR d DE HITLER,
Ell PACTO

Berlin, Nov. 25.-El pacto
anti ell pacto contra
la Russia S%ovi6tica, fHe prolon
gado no ypor un periodic de
cinco amos. Tomaron p2rte en-
la ceremonial 13 pal 'someti-
dos a la Influenza 0 dominic
del "Fuehr4."
Won Ribbentrop interpreted
ell acto como de "solidaridad
continental" en- contra de Mos
CT, Londres y Washington.
Las naciones signatarias no
descansaran hasta que ell nun
do comunista sea destruido.
"El comunismo, en- ell Este,
ha recibido un golpe del cual
Sc recobrara. Mueho
queda por hacer, no obstante,
antes de que toda acti1ded
comunista Z sea barrida por
complete de la TERRA
'1gnorando ell verdadero pc
para elias mismas, las
La gaceta., 1941-11-25
Elavance russo en- la Ukrania es va de 81 miIIas
Furiosamente Sc combate en- los ~sectores de lula
Mozhaisk y Volokolamsk.
Pasa de 100000 hombres ell Ejercito nazi que
combate en- ell "circulo" de defensas de Moscu.
Pronostica ell embajador ingles cue rusos y
britanicos pelearan unidos

Sir Stafford Grips. ell en-
baiador ingles en- Russia, decla
r6 en- Londres que Sc acerca ell
dia cuando Inglaterra ayuda-
RI a Russia a expulsar a los a
lemanes del frente de MoscG.
LAS perdidas va sc empie-
IAN a sentir hondamente en-
la vitalidad del ejGreito de
Hitler y debemos ayudar al
pueblo Soviet a conquistar
v%entaja hasta que juntos po-
damos asumir la in~iciativa y
arrojar a las hordas alemanas
acumuladas en- las puertas de
Moscu."
Equipo ingl6s continGa lie
gando al ejercito russo. I'm car
gamento de gran importancia
arrib6 por ell puerto de Arcan
gel. Los buques rusos salieron
al encuentro de los barcos
que transportation la cargo y
los custodiaron hasta los niue
lies.
La batalla por la possession
de Rostov sc mantiene con
nueva intensidad y los rusos
lanzan hoy nuevos contraata-
ques.
Walter Thurston, consejero
de la embajada de Estados
Unidos en- Russia, ostenta aho-
ra ell range de ministro, con
caracter honorario. Els un di-
plomatico de carrera y tiene
AZ amos de edad.