davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
1oId Musical

TIE DETROIT ALUMNAE
CHAPTER OF Delta Omicron,
national musical sorority, will
hold buffet supper and musical
next Saturday at 4 p m. at
26705 Middlebelt road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
The Program

In the order of the perform
ance, the program: Haydn, Sym
phony in G Major, No. 90;
Strauss, Tone Poem, Don
Juan" OPP. 20; Beethoven, Third
Symphony in E-hat, OPP, So
(Eroica).
Rehearsals for the seasons
first concert are scheduled 10
start at 10 a. m. Monday, in
Masonic Auditorium. Walter
will be in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

THE MUSIC STUDY CLUB
will open their nineteenth sea-
son Wednesday with a luncheon
program at the Y. w. {. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

VnIfD-Forest ~ Ne. Elliott. PL. it9e =
IVVh Nat IFS n yosz gleo1sn
Roland Young in "TOPPEH HETuMNaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To. 1-OeSe =
VI TWIN Open 12:45. Park Free Gary
Cooper, b. Stanwyck, "MEET JOHN DOE"
Allan Jones, Margaret Lindsay, sTHERED
MAGIC IN MUSIC" Cartoon. News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

PICCADILLYfen66seaar a, ,1 PstO'k syr, rr.s
Joan Crawford and MelYyn Douglas in
"A WOMAN's FACE" Joan Bondell.
Roland Young in TOPPER RETURNS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

oLMCn-7-Mile at Russell To. S-Sf6l A
11fHLV open 12:45 Cont. Gary Cooper,
Barbara stanwyck Ia MET JOHN DOE
"OFFICER AND THE LADY" r. Hudson.
Head Phones for the Hard ~ Hearing
0AptT0I -7s15 West Vernon Highway \
Ihl llUL Open 1890 Park Free Don
aids Vacation" "Dead End" Kids IN
"BONERN RLITZKRIEG. F." UNDER
EIFSTA STARS % vrifb Gene Atit~v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

ICCCrDcnN--I1O0s East Jefferson Avenue
JErTEhOUN Comedy. News. Jungle
Girl" James cagney in "GREAT GUY"
"PUDDIN' HEAD" with judy Canova
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

NOW IN NEW LOCATION FEATURING SRA
ROOD AND SHORE DINNERS. BEDFORD 7If0.
stVEN.NtLE. CORNER TtItGRAPH ROAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Icr-HArper and frontenne. PL. 034T. 4
AL Cont. II Noon. Bob Hope, Dorothy
Lamour Ia CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT"
John Howard and Binnie Barnes ia
TIGHT SHOES"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

D LMnNA-Gratiot and Smile Park Free.
Mat. 12.45 Last Show $40.
Cary Cooper and Barbara stanwyck in
'sMEFT JOHN DOE" Susanna Foster, A.
Jones THERE'S MAGIC IN MUSIC"
Evening star., 1941-02-22
BIitzkrieo Names
BY FRANK COLBY.

In these cataClysmic times. the
new and strange names that march
across the front pages are already
on their way to the history books.
We should be familiar with them
and know how to pronounce them
correctly. The pronunciations that
follow have come from highest au-
thority. Capital letters indicate the
syllables to be accented.
ASMARA. An important italian
base in Northwest Eritrea. object of
British thrust. The as" in Asmara
are broad (ah). as in father: ahss-
MAH-rah.
DARLAN. French admiral and
one of the leaders of occupied
France. The "a in the first syllable
is fiat as in the word arrogant. The
m is strongly nasalized: dar-
LAHCN).
DJIBUTI (also spelled JIBUTD.
Capital of French Somaliland. Ac-
cent the third syllable: jee-boot-
TEE.
GONDAR. Italian base in North
west ETHIOPIA; a British objective.
The first syllable is accented:
GAHN-dahr.
1STANBUL formerly Constanti-
nople). Capital of Turkey. Do not
say ISS-tun-bull.' Accent the
third syllable, which rhymes with
pool: ee-Stahn-BOOL.
PIERRE LAVAL. Pro-Nazi French
leader recently forced to resign by
Marshal Petain. In Laval both "a s."
are fiat as in lad, pal: PYAIR la
VAL.
PHILIPPE PETAIN. Head of
French government in occupied
France. In PHILIPPE both 'i's" have
the long sound of "e" as in fee The
"e" in Petain has the sound of "a"
as in the English word pay. The
second syllable is an approximate
rhyme for man, pan, with the n"
nasalized; fee-LEEP pay-TA(N.
VICHY. Capital of occupied
France. Do not rhyme the name
with "f1Shy," nor put the accent on
the first syllable. The only correct
pronunciation is: vee-SHEE.
WEYGAND. Commander of
french forces in North Africa. The
w is pronounced "v." The "no
IN -gand is nasalized and the ID,
Is not sounded: vay-GAH(N
Evening star., 1941-02-22

VOL, 5:OO-NationaI Rifle and Pistol
Association matches.
WJSV, 5:30-ArthibaId hadeish, Librarian
OF Congress; The New Americanism.
WEV, 6:00-pepot 10 The Nation: Mr..
NatLeish and Alan Lomax. American fok.Sonc
researcher appear in program devoted 10 the
Congressional Library.
WpC, 7:00-Defense for America: New
series Of weekly reports 10 the Nation Gov
ering all phases Of defense production; pre-,
5ented by The Manufacturers Association and
KB.C.
WJSV, 7OO-PeopIes Platform: Are Our
School Textbooks SubveTsiVel" -Four prominent
educators consider The question in connection
with ihe annual convention Of The American
Association Of School Administrators.
WINK, unconditional Indoor Speed Skat-
Ing championship contests al UIine Ice Arena.
W0L, o3O-Senafor Pepper Of Florida de.
IiyeB an address in honor Of George Wash
ngion.
WINK, 93O-Senatof Reynolds Of Noth
Carolina is interviewed on District affairs
WNAL, 9;35-N. B. {. Symphony: Helen
TraubeI, soprano, and Lauritz heIthiur tenor,
are Tostdnini's guests in an aII-Wagner pro-
gram; Prelude 10 AT "Lohengrin, 'Dioh
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When BoWser the Hound is fol-
lowing the trail of a fox, it takes
a great deal to make him leave
that trail. His love of the hunt is
so great that as a rule nothing
short of losing the trail will make
him stop. He will follow it until
he cannot follow it any longer.
But for once, BoWser actually
forgot that he was following Reddy
Fox. Yes, sir, he did. AS he came
down that old road with his nose
to Reddy's tracks, he was so intent
on what he was doing that he didn't
see Farmer Browns Boy waiting
for him. He didn't see him until
he almost ran into him. For just
a second he stared in utter sur
prise. Then with a little yelp of
pure joy, he leaped up and did
his best to lick his masters face.
Could you have seen BoWser, you
might have thought that he was
just a foolish young puppy, he cut
up such foolish antics to express
his joy. He yelped and whined
and barked. He nearly knocked
Farmer Browns Boy down by leap
ing up on him. He raced around
in circles. When at last he was
still long enough, Farmer Browns
Boy just threw his arms around
him and Rugged him. He Rugged
him so hard he made BoWser
squeal. Then two of the happiest
folks in the great world started
back across SnoW-covered fields to
the sleigh.
BoWser and Farmer Browns Boy
were not the only ones who re-
joiced. Reddy Fox had been badly
worried. Although he had tried
every trick he could think of, he
had not been able to get rid of
Bowser, and he had just about made
up his mind that there was nothing
for him to do but to start back
to the. Old Pasture which was SO
far away. That would mean giving
up the fat hen which he had hidden
in a hollow stump.
OF course, Reddy knew, the in
slant that BoWSer began to yelp
and bark, that something had hap
pened. What it was he couldn't
imagine. He sat down to wait
and listen. Then he heard the
voice of Farmer Browns Boy. Red
dy knew that voice and he grinned,
for he felt sure that BoWser would
give up the hunt. He grinned be-
cause now he would have chance
to 60 back for that fat hen. At the
same time that grin was not wholly
a happy grin, because Reddy knew
that now BoWser would return to
his home
Presently, Reddy very carefully
crept back to a place where he
could see what was going on. He
watched Farmer Browns Boy start
back for the road and the sleigh,
BoWSer jumping up on him and rae
ing around him like foolish young
puppy. He waited only long enough
to make sure that BoWSer would
not come back, then turned and
trotted swiftly along his own back
trail toward that hollow stump into
which he had tossed that fat hen.
Reddys thoughts were very pleas
ant thoughts, for they were all of
the fine dinner he now felt sure of.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Burlington breeder, new system
will be used in the State wide judg-
ing tour of the washington Guern-
sey Cattle Club. Each heifer will
appear before the judges blanketed
to the ears. Then the blanket will
be stripped back, exposing section
after section of the anatomy to the
critical eyes Of the judges. allowing
them to rate just one part at time.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
School Made Easier
For Young Japanese

Japan is going to make school
easier. One handicap which has
forced the young Japanese to study
longer hours than the students in
other countries is the great num-
Der OF Chinese ideographs.
Fewer ideographs will be memo
rlzed in the earlier grades and a
simpler arrangement of syllables
will be adopted. The Imperial Rules
Assistance Association in Toxic has
decided that out of the 1856 COM
plicated characters about 500 pri-
mary characters will be taught the
children thoroughly and that the
remaining will be so explained that
the pupils will be able to decipher
them later in reading.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
SH0RT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

SYDNEY, 4:55-News and commentary. Wo7,
1888 meg. 25.7m.
BUDAPEST. 7:30-husic; news in English.
HAT4, 9.12 megy 37.6 m.
BERLIN, 8:l5-News in English. DJB, 1870
meg, 19 m.; DID. I'LL meg. IS n; DID.
1854 meg, 28 m.; Die, 6.O2 meg 49 m.
LONDON, 9:00-WeekIy visit 10 American
Eagle Club, London. CSC, 9.58 meg, 3l.3 m.;
GSD. ti.75 meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, 9:t5-"Ths Empire Ar.Training
Scheme" CSC, 95S megy 3i.3 m.; GSD.
Ills meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, tt:30-News summary. CSC, 958
meg 3i.3 m.; esd, Ills meg, 255 m.;
G5L, Gil meg, 49.t m.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Teure Halle" from "Tannhauser" (hiH TraubeD.
Third scene from Act Die WaIkure" GrdubeI
and heIchioD, Prelude from Tristan" and
excerpts from "6otterdamerung.
WSV, 10:15-Senator Truman Of Missouri:
Washington as Man and hdson"
WRC, t030-Vte President Wallace:
"DemOusps Road Ahead in The World Crisis"
WJSV, 10:35-Senaior Wheeler Of Mon
lana: War or Pedce!"
WJSN 1t;00-Senator Reynolds speaks In
opposition 10 Iend-ledse.
WJSV, tt:t5-Senaior Mead Of New York:
Democracy Supports The Lend,lease Bill"
VOL, 1t:t5-Joseph {. henendez, national
commander Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
speaks from the George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
The EYENING'l HIGH LI6HTy.

Star Sports: Late sports by Burt Hawkins.
WhAL, 500 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Strip Tease Proposed
In Stock Judging

BY the Associated Press.
CENTRALIA, Wash. - S eve
dozen Guernsey heiferS are sched-
uled for little strip-tease competi-
ton this summer.
At the suggestion Of Dan Barclay,
Evening star., 1941-02-22

500 Nat. Speed Skating
900 News
9:0l The Bible Wav
$50 Sen. Robert Reynolds
9:45 For Mother and Dad
1000 Between Headlines
1913 Treasure Chest.
1890 Parkway Party
HOO News
11:05 Dream Time
1870 News From London
1875 Dream Time
1900 News Nitecap
100 Sign OF
Evening star., 1941-02-22
WINy--750w.; f,3tN.

800 News
sol Arlington Vespers
5:l5 Christians and Jews
$50 Keys to Happiness
5:45 News
800 Name the Band
6:15 Shirley Povich
$50 Radio Guide Anniv.
6:45 Mental Hygiene
ZOO News
7:05 Don Alba
7:l5 Sunday School Lesson
7::30 Freund's GYPSY Chor
7.45 In Modern Tempo.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

relieved from his assignment at
Spokane, Wash, to command the
interceptor force at Fort George
Wright, Wash.
Reichelderfer Shifted.
Orders also were issued today as
signing 1t. Col Harry Reichel-
derfer of the Signal Corps as a
member of the general staff corps in
Washington. He will be relieved of
his present duties at Wright Field,
Ohio, May l.
The War Department also an
nounced that steps are being taken
to establish an active headquarters
group at Fort Knox. KY, under COM
mand of Maj Gen. Adna r. Chaffee,
who recently returned to duty after
a long illness.
For general tactical purposes,
especially in view of the spring
mareuvering, the lst Armored Corps.
now organized at Fort Knox, will
continue under command of Maj.
Gen. Charles l.. Scott.
Two New Divisions.
With Gen. Chaffee in command
of the administration of the ar
mored force. the two existing divi-
sions and the two additional divi-
sions being organized this month
will function under the 1st Corps.
Maj Gen. Bruce Magruder COM
mands the 1st Division at Fort
Knox and Brig. Gen. George S.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
G. 0. P. to Offer
WiUkie Doctor
Third of Bill
Associated Press.


Republican leaders indicated today
that DR.. Harold Barnard would be
offered payment of about one-third
of the $4,000 bill he presented to
the National Committee for treating
Wendell L. WILKES throat during
the past presidential campaign.
1t was said reliably that between
So, 900 and 5000 would be suggested
as full settlement of the obligation.
DR.. Barnard Travelled with the Re-
publican presidential nominee for
almost two months. He did not sub
NIT his bill until recently. 1t
amounted to $3.50 day for the period
in which he was in attendance on
Mr.. Willkie,
Evening star., 1941-04-07
U. 5. Declared Liable
Only for Proceeds Of
War-Seized Property
Appeals Court DisoIIows
Mons Suit to Recover
Claimed Additional Value

Under the Trading with the En-
emy Act suit for recovery against
the United States Government for
property seized during the World
War is limited to the proceeds of
the property. the United States
Court of Appeals held today in sus-
tanning District Court, which had
dismissed an action involving this
question.
In the suit, Johann Carl Pfueger,
native of Hawaii. who was engaged
in business in Bremen, Germany,
during the war and was later con-
strued to be a naturalized American
citizen, claimed "just compensation"
for his seized property. His suit
contended that fixing of compensa-
tion in such case is judicial func-
ton. but District Court dismissed
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Patton, jr, is in command of the
I'd Division at Fort Bennnig, Ga.
The other two divisions will be
placed in operation about April Is
and trained as separate units.
They are the Sd Division, to be To-
Gated at Camp Polk, La, under
Brig. Gen. Alvin c. Gillem, jr., and
the 4th at Pine Camp, N. Y, under
Brig. Gen. Henry w. Baird.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
-Four Generals Shifted
Command Of
Interceptor Forces
Fronk, Mcdonnell, Wash
And Harmon Assigned
To New Duties

Army orders transferring four
generals to Air Corps interceptor
commands were announced today.
Brig. Gen. Walter H. Frank was
relieved from duty at New Orleans
and assigned as commanding GER
eral, interceptor command, Sd Air
Force, at Tampa, Fla.
Brig. Gen. John c. Mcdonnell was
relieved of his present assignment
At Mitchell Field, Long Island. to
command the interceptor force at
that station.
Brig. Gen. Millard F. Harmon was
transferred from Hamilton Field,
Calf, to Riverside, Calf. where
he will command the interceptor
force
Brig. Gen. CARLYLE H. Wash was
Evening star., 1941-04-07

the action for lack of Jurisdiction.
An opinion written today by Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner, recalled
that in 1920 the alien property Gus
todian allowed Mr.. Pflueger's claims
for seized property, and $500, ,169,
representing the value of stocks
seized, was returned to him.
He signed releases of any other
claims against the United States, but
later sought to obtain through the
German n-American Mixed Claims
Commission $4,000 additional, de-
claring his seized property was worth
that much. This action was dis
allowed, and In November, 1887, he
started the suit In District Court.
The appellate courts opinion said
that to do as Mr.. Pflueger's counsel
desired would, in effect, be making
a new law and this, of course, would
be to substitute the judicial for the
legislative department of govern
ment." With Chief Justice Groner,
Associate Justices Justin Miller and
Wiley Rutlidge considered the case.
Representing the Government in
the case were Attorneys Frederick
Bernays Wiener, Harry Leroy Jones
and Frederick L. Smith.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Among the foods restricted in
Denmark are bread. butter, oat-
meal, certain animal vegetable fats
and oils and cream and cheese con-
tanning too much butterfat
La gaceta., 1941-08-08

LOndres, agosto Sci diario
Daily Express" dice en- un ar
ticulo publicado que Inglaterra
debe ayudar a impedir que los
nazis Sc apoderen de los gran
des pozOs de Petr6leo.
Hitler esta al horde del des-
astre, pero tambien Sc halla GER
ca de otra victoria, 81 las cosas
Sc tuercen a su favor.
Las nazis anuncian hoy la
captura de u nfuerte punto de
apoyo en- la Ukrania, con apre-
samiento de $4,000 prisioneros.
AL mismo tempo comunica Der
lin la captura del general CO.
mandante del sexto cuerpo de
ejercito russo.
Fuerzas alemanns parecen
haber penetrado, modNficandD
Ell lugara de ataque, entire Kiev
y Odessa,
La gaceta., 1941-08-08
LEGO WEYGAND A WCHY

Vichy, agosto 8.-Arrib6 por
avi6n, procedente delNorte de
Africa, ell general Weygand.
Viene a conferenciar con ell
mariscal Petain, jefe del go
bierno.
Regres6 de Parls donde estu-
vo en- cOnferencia con los jefes
nazis, ell almirante Darlan.
Dicese ue sera discutido dc
nuevo ell asunto de la colabora-
ci6n en- mayor escala con Hit.
Ter.
Han sido castigados muchas
personas por DIR programs de
Jas radioemisoras inglesas con
las ventanas alberta.
Alguno de los detenidos fue-
ron multados en- LOO frances
Y otros en- 500. Los radios les
fueron confiscados.
Prohibe la ley escuchar la
Radio en- pGblico y Sc interpreta
como "pGblico" el abrir las ven
tanas.
La gaceta., 1941-08-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell juez y ell fiscal. = Weygand y Hitler. = Los
10 meses. = Bruno. = "Chusmita." = "Cuen,
tos de hadas."

FL senior juez saba que ell
senior fiscal contaba con esos
testigos para probar sus car
gos...
Sin contar con ell senior fiscal,
ell senior juez expidi6 una orden
de arresto contra los testigos,
quiza ignorando que Sc trataba
de una maniobra para desacre-
ditarlos.
Debi6 ell senior juez, en- cum
plimiento de su deber, informar
al senior fiscal, pero no 10 hizo...
Y en- ell acto del juicio, ell Juez
que no habfa Sabido cumplir
con su deber y ell fiscal enfada-
do. Sc endilgaron frases POGO
"juiciosas".
NoSotros ayudamos a elegir
al senior fiscal Y no 10 lamenta-
mos; pero en- cuanto al senior
juez... votamos por ell mejor.
La gaceta., 1941-08-08
LOS QUE HAN DESAPARE-
CIDO DE LA CAPITAL

Washington agosto 8.-Aun-
que NADIA Sc ha dicho todavia so
bre La supuesta conferencia en-
tire ell p~residente Roosevelt y Win
ston Churchill, las sospchas au-
mentaron aver con la noticia de
que ell subsecretario Welles ha
salido a descansar.
Sali6 a descansar ell subsecre-
tario, pero no Sc menciona el
lugar. Tambien Sc march6 a
"descansar" el mayor general
Burns, el brazo derecho de Ha-
Try Hopkins.
NADIA Sc sabe tampoco de los
generates Marshall y Arnold,
el primero jefe de estad0 mayor
y el segundo jefe de la aviaci6n.
No s ha podido encontrar al
efe de la marina, almirante
almirante Stark, y NADIA Sc sabe
de dos de sus ayudantes.
Ell secretario de marina, Mr..
Knox, Sc encuentra en- Maine
y es Ell unico personaje de relic
v que los periodistas han pOdi-
do lOcalizar,
La gaceta., 1941-08-08
LA AVIACION RUSA ATACO
ANOCHE A BERLIN

Londres, agosto 8.-Noti-
cias llegada a eta ciudad per-
miten aegurar que la aviaci6n
Sovietica bombarde6 anoche
a Berlin.
POGO antes ell mando ale
man habia informado de las
averfas sufridas por algunos
edificios y fbajas en- la pobla-
ci6n civil.
La aviaci6n' inglesa no pa
SO aver hacia Berlin, aunque
verified formidables ataques
en- Essen, Dortmund y Hamm.
En- la costa de Francia fueron
bombardeados los mueNes de
Boulogne, aer6dromos en- Di-
namarca y ell Norte de Fran
cia y transportes frente a la
costa holandesa.
Los aeroplanos ingleses re-
doblan sus ataques en- todos
los sitios donde pueden oca-
sionar apreciables dahos al
enemigo.
La gaceta., 1941-08-08
Timoshenko asegura que la
bora del triunfo Sc acerca
Las fuerzas alemaas de choque Sc componian de
$4,000 tanques y 80 divisiones Panther

Moscu, agosto S.-los peri6-
dicos recogen la noticia inglesa
Sobre que la aviaci6n sovietica
bombarde6 anoche a Berlin.
FL alto mando, apensar de las
nuevas "victorias" de los nazis,
mantiene que las lineas Sc con-
servan intactas en- todos los
frentes.
Hablando por la Radio a los
pueblos de territories ocupados
por los nazis, ell mariscal I'll
moshenko, jefe de los ejercitos
del centric, dijo: "Unnanse a sus
camaradas y combatan, maten
de hambre Y vuelen TODD 10 ale
man. Ayuden al ejercito rojo a
poner en- fuga a los perros de
Hitler. Derramen sangre por
.sangre, muerte por muerte, por
cuanto la honra del triunfo Sc
acerca".
BESIDE Turquia avisan que ell
mando ingles esta preparado
para mandar varias divisiones
de tropas de la India, por ell AT
ghanistan, con el fin de refor-
gar las defensas en- los campos
petroleros del Caucaso.
Afghanistanu protestant al
Soviet, pero finalmente cedera.
NADIA Sc ma dicho aQui sobre
la noticia nazi, dada por la Ra-
do, de la captura de Wesen-
berg, a GO millas de Leningra-
do.
La gaceta., 1941-08-08
Empezo discutir la Camara la ley de IS meses
LINp6LO uISCUuL I'd NdIIIdId Id 10y NC TO IICoOe
Ell repri tante May condena las dimitaciones
Los ~ los alemanes Nacusan a E. Unidos.
MorgenNAaE a~conseja una mayor tributacion
directaS
AQs alemanes sacusan a +. Onldos.

Washington, agosto 8.-ua
eamara empsz6 hoy a discutir
la ley, aprobada va por ell Sc
nado, que extiende ell servicio
militar por Is meses Y aumenta
en- $40 por mes la paga de los
hombres que sirven pas de un
ano.
Los lidereS desean que la vo-
taci6n Sc verifi3ue ell lunes. FL
Representative May, presidente
del comite de asuntos militares,
dice que la camara rechazara la
limitation hecha por ell senado.
"FEstoy va cansado de esa
question de 81 debemos defen-
der a nuestra patria pOr Seis
meses mas, IL o Is. 70 creo en-
la defensa nacional sin limitar.
Los peri6dicos alemanes d.
cen, hoy que EstadOs UnidOs
tiene va establecidos 121 bases
de aviaci6n en- la America Lati-
ma, con la excusa de la instruc-
ci6n, y que sacramento amenaza
a las Azores, islas de Cabo Yer
de y Dakar.
La gaceta., 1941-08-08
BARRIDA POR LOS RUSOS
OTRA DIVISION ALEMANA
DE TANQUES
Berlin hace una protesta
EN- Iran

Moscu, agosto S,-Una div
sion alemana de tanqueS, Ia
20, ha sido destruida por ell e.
jercito russo.
De todos los tanques de esa
division, solo 40 no fueron
des.rozados.
Los nazis uneven hoy tro-
pas en- Smolensk. pero sin ga
mar terreno. Tambi6n operan
sus divisiones al norte de Le-
ningrado Y ell sur de Kiev.
Una poderosa controfensiva
rusa produjo al enemigo un
enorme ndmero de bajas.
De ridicula Sc califica la no
ticia alemana de que esta pro-
xima la caida de Kiev y de
que Sc han cortado las comu-
nicaciones entire Taldinn v lie
ningrado.
Berlin ha mandado una pro-
tesla al gobierno de Iran por-
que mantiene la expulsion de
militares alemanes que entra'
ron en- ell pals haciendose pa
sar por turistas y estudiantes,
Russia e Inglaterra insistiran
en- que esa quinta columna
sea eliminada.
Toxic anuncia la retirada
de la poblaci6n civil en- ell oes-
te del Manchukuo, lugar don
de hace pocos dias combatie-
ron rusos y soTietic"s,
AL mismo tempo ell gobier-
no japones Sc apoder6 de un
barco petrolero de la Stand
ard Oil, en- Shanghai.