davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-25

The our Corners 4 Club mot
ct tho I2scnojc homo. Ia 5c1ot lie
NoVin end .arc0l Vasanojc ol,2 work.
ing on G demons tlocti n cf aow to
make hot dish h ldona, Viii eli Will be
given en Rally 4cy.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-25

ST. JOINS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Woodrow Kurtla, Pastor
Sunday School ct 1880 /
Monning lorship ct 1900 H..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Pray for Peace
| In Ford Strike,
|CIergymenUrge
Pastors See Governor
and Support Plan TO
Prevent Violence

An appeal for the citizens o'
Detroit 70 pray for peace in the
settlement Of the Ford strike. was
made Saturday by group Of Is
heading Protes tant clefgNn1or
after a conference with Coy Muir
ray =. Van Wagner al the HotcI
tatler.
DR.. Henry Hit Crane Of the
central Methodist Church was
spokesman for the group, which
discussed the strike situation with
Van Wagner for IS minutes
Doctor Crane said
THE ministers of the city
were anxious 10 express them
selves with reference 60 some
phases OF this difficult situs-
ton. We therefore called the
Representative ministers To meet
with Governor Van Wagner.
Approve His Policies
we heartily. in fact enthu-
slasticAlly. support his policies
as he explained them 10 US.
ANY resort 10 violence will
only serve 20 cemplicAte the
situation. We have the gov
ernor's assurance that he will
try TO maintain his policy Of
peace through mediation.
I'VE endorse this policy 10 the
limit. We were asked by Mr..
Van Wagner 20 ask our peo-
pie 10 pray about this As well
as tn think and act about II.
So through the press we are
asking our people TO pray for
peace.
Governor Van Wagner Is
right In saying that unless we
give a demonstration of faith
In democratic procedure and in
our properly constituted authori-
ties we are doing a grave injus-
flee TO democracy"
Governor APpreciatiUe
Governor Van Wagner SAID
81 appreciate meeting with
the ministers Just before Palm
Sunday. and appreciate their
help in this time of stress"
Besides the Rev. Mr. Crane the
delegation consisted of the Right
Rev. Frank y. Creighton. bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Michi-
gan; the Rev. Owen A Knox Of
Bethlehem Methodist Church. the
Rev. Shirley Johnson. assistant 10
Doctor Crane: Or BENJAMIN J.
Bush of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church
DR.. F. II. Olert Of First PreShy-
terian Church, the Rev Herbert
p. Hudnut Of Woodward Avenue
Presbyterian Church, the Rev VIII
liam II. Hudnut, retired. Of MaSss-
chusetts; John Marvin. editor Of
the Christian Advocate. Bishop
Raymond Wade Of the Methodist
churches of the Detroit area.
DR.. Oscar G. Starrett Of Central
Methodist Church. the Rev Fred
Poole, director Of religious educa-
ton of the Methodist Church:
Tracy Pullman Of the Church Of
Our Father, the Rev. Charles Hill
of Hartford Avenue 3 aptiS
Church, and the Rev Marshall
Reed. president Of the Detroit
Council OF Churches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Polish Ballet Dancers
In Benefit on April II

A ballet composed Of dancers Of
the Grand Opera Company and
the Polish National E ii>trrt
Warsaw, Will give two benefits
Sunday, April q. IN Masonic
Temple
The program VIII be comprised
of Polish dances and Is being d.
rected by Felix Sadowski former
ballet master of the Grand Opera
Company Of Warsaw The Friends
of Polish Art are sponsors. The
proceeds will 90 for work Of the
Friends and for Polish war relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Windsor Tops Quota
In War Aid Drive

Windsor went over the top IN
the Canadian War Service Drive.
Chairman Walker Whiteside an
nounced today The quota for the
city was $40 600 and collections
10 date total Sl16.346 with some
donations still 70 be reported Tho
proceeds VII be used bt agencies
doing welfare work with the, Can
adam Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
DEfR9TTsg TIMES

pgpusheo every Week Dss Evun.re anc
sunday hornine oy The Tines Puarshire
Company a. t2z5 Times Square. Detroit
Mich
Entered A. Deuolt Mich a. ssco6d-c ass
NsI Mater
TVTVpVn.-p g~uvusv 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
rKLEpHONE-cHEKRY ssol

subscriptiou rates tr sdva-ee5 ny ma
% any riaos IL TIE Gated states. canadi
of Nexcos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
WIFE LEAVES HIM

He told me a few weeks later
that his wife had left him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
r. Clyde Ford Heads
Historical Society
ANSWERS on Editorial Page

LUDINGTON, Aug. 1s.-T h &
Michigan State Historical Society
today reelected r. Clyde Ford, OF
Ypsilanti. as president at the
groups seventh annual convention
here.
Other officers are George N
Fuller, Lansing, executive secre.
tary; Harold c. Brooks. Marshall
Russell r. McPeek, Charlotte;
Joseph Bayles, Sault Ste Marie;
Henry Brown, Ann Arbor, and
Ford, directors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
KnowIedg Test
BY DIR. sABINA H. connolly

What quality would be no,
ticeable: ta) if you were called g
Falstaff; (b) if you were called e
Methusaleh; (c) if you were called
a Jonah.
Pin what country is this the
largest city: (a) Cairo; OBJ Buda-
pest; Co Sydney.
3-Name the title of the novel
that begins with the word: (a)
Anna; OBJ Jane; (c) Lorna.
4-Who is called: (a) the great
est Belgian composer: OBJ the
greatest Venetian painter; (c) the
greatest English poet.
5--What are the chief ports Of
(a) Palestine; (b) Canada; (c)
China.
6-Who was the discoverer of:
(a) gravitation; (b) the circulation
of the blood; Co Canada.
Finish these lines: (a) "By
the rude bridge that (b) The
curfew tolls the knell-- (c) Not
a drum was heard, not "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Few Lose silk Jobs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-1NS)
Initial effect of the curtailment
o: silk has been less drastic than
trade reports indicate" said A. F.
Hinrichs. acting commissioner of
labor statistics, today. He said
employment in 33S hosiery mills.
both seamless and full-faShioned
declined from 113,7s5 during the
week ended August 2 10 1923
during the week ending August @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
GOES FISHING

When left for my vacation
thst first Summer. / happened Il
mention 20 him that / was goinl
20 get II a lot Of fishing and sail
ing
Going up to Canada ." he
asked
Heck no. I said. I'm just
going TO Maine. The family's
got q place up there. and II you
want some real sailing, come on
MP for q weekend"
boy I'd like that" he said,
Il haven't had q chance TO get
in any real exercise in months.
And IL there's anything 1 love
It's sailing. I've always thought
that when I got a little money
ahead, I'd buy boat"
well you come on up" l
said. Bring your wife along"
i didn't want to make any
definite dates because I wasn't
anxious to spend a weekend
anywhere near his wife.
I'm afraid Celeste wouldn't
want 20 come" he said. "She
gets seasick and she hates the
smell of fish,"
That's too bad" ] said hap
PLY. But you come on next
weekend anyway. She has
friends In town hasn't she?"
SHE'LL GET ALONG
ooh sure. Shed get along all
right. Probably be glad to get
rid Of me for a couple of days"
He was as excited and please
with my invitation as a kid. An
the next weekend when h
arrived, he still had that happ
look on his face. He was a dif
ferent person away from tn
office.
When he was working. he wa
quiet and slow But when yo
gave him something 10 do with hi
hands he was as fast as light
He insisted on cutting a suppl
Of logs for the fireplace and h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

lOlI Iilt a lew NtOhS AhANA
that his wife had left him.
WIFE LEAVES HIM
"She got q job" he told me.
"She's going to model. I told
her that was all right with me.
She could have a Job and /
wouldn't make any objections,
but she says she's going to get
divorce"
He was pretty broken up about
it and for the next few weeks his
work showed il. The boss finally
called him in and told him he'o
have to buckle down if he wanted
to stay on.
Johnny didn't seem worried
about il. He'd never liked the
work. He was like Gagged animal
in the office anyhow. He liked 9
lot of air and in the Winter wher
all the windows were closed he
really suffered.
saw a lot of him after his wife
left. 1 tried TO get him to &c
home with me sometimes, but he
always said he didn't think he'd be
good company for my folks &c
have around.
Then one day he came into the
office with a smile on his face and
more spring in his walk than had
been there for months. He said
good morning" 10 all of us and
walked right into the boss office
and resigned.
1t seems some relative-a great
uncle. l think il was-had died
and left him $4,000. l asked him
what he was going to do with il
and he said he was going 10 give
Celeste half and buy boat with
his half.
He asked II know where he
could get a good one and told
him about an old fellow in Maine
who would see that he got a good
buy.
I'll get In touch with you
soon," he promised. I could see
he had some plan but l didn't
try 10 find out what il was.
/ didn't see him again until the
next Summer. I'd expected TO
hear from him and when the
weeks went by with no word. !
felt pretty hurt.
On my vacation, dropped over
10 see the old man I'd recon-
mended TO Johnny and he said:
"Sure, / sold a boat to that
young fellow. A fishing boat IL
was. Sea worthy. He said he
was going into the business"
A few days later the doorbell
rang and in walked Johnny He
was tanned dark brown and his
eyes were clear and happy.
II meant 10 write to YOU" he
said, but I've been awfully
busy. I've got something 10
show you"
With that he took me out to his
Up-ve~MWNvY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Daily Quiz:
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

lin military parlance each o.
these authorizations has meaning
Pvt, M. p, X. p. What are theil
meanings?
2-The few hundred Harmless:
Indians now residing in the Florida
Everglades are descendants Of
what tribe?
-3Classifying a person as being
in the hobbledehoy stage of de-
velopment dubs him as: awkward
stubborn, reserved. Which?
(Which of these is the most
abundant metallic element in ma.
ture: iron, aluminium, copper?
5-Give the order of these box.
ing weights from the lightest to
the heaviest: welterweight, feath.
|erweight, lightweight, bantam.
weight?
6-In the character of 10, the
author of Little Women" is said
to have depicted herself. What is
the authors name?
Are modern reptiles classified
as warmblooded or coldblooded?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
ACCEPTS INVITATION

The Friday after he'd started
work. l asked him TO come out
with me and dig up some excite
rent, but he said he'd have to get
home because his wife was ex-
pecting him.
-r-7fEt-was- The first I'd heard
about his being married and when
he asked me TO come home with
him, ! accepted.
His wife opened the door for us,
and the minute l saw her l knew
Johnny had made a great big mis-
take. She wasn't the kind for
fellow like him.
she was small and blonde with
TIE devil in her eyes and you
could tell by looking at her that
a. easy-going boy like Johnny
wualdn't keep her interested for
locg.
She even flirted With me while
Johnny was out in the kitchen
mixing some drinks. so as soon as
: could l got out of there. In all
me months that ! worked with
Johnny. ! never again went TO his
sc-e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
FINED UP HOUSE

lie q bought III TOT almost
nothing and fixed il up himself
He'd put in new floors and added
a room. and he was very proud OF
IL. Then he took me down 10 his
dock and showed me his boat.
He'd already started taking out
fishing parties and he said he ex-
pected TO do all right.
II haven't decided how to
make money in the winter" he
said But he wasn't worrying.
He knew something would turn
up.
After that he dropped over 10
see us often. It's been a year now
since he left the office and started
doing the work he was really
meant for. II was Carol, who
started him in the business that
may make him famous. She saw
one of the little tables he'd built
and made him get a manufacturer
up there to look il over. There:
more and more demand now foi
his work and he's making a nice
living.
/ wouldn't be surprised if he
and Carol married some day
They're two swell people who like
the same things. They'd bt
happy together as long as no one
tried to coop them up, and make
them lead a modern existence
They're two people who want t.
do things with their hands
Physical labor that tires then
only after they've gotten good us,
out of their strong muscles
tfhrow=backs I guess you'd cal
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

car and we got in and drove about
ten miles. We stopped in front Of
a sturdy old house and Johnny
said:
This Is II. This Is where I
expect TO live for the rest of
my life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
THE END.

Tomorrow's short story: "Re-
turn Receipt Requested" by
Walter Hartman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Daily ShOzI Story
|Throw-Back'

lswunr his axe and all the muscles
in his back were put into play and
YOU could see that he was abso-
lutely content.
Ny sister Carol got along with
him fine. She's as good a sailor
as any man ! know, and she loves
10 get out and fight the ocean.
They'd take the boat out before
I got up in the morning. and come
home for lunch as fresh as If
they'd been resting instead Of
working hard for four or five
hours.
After that first weekend Johnny
cot so that he'd 60 up with me
quite often. My family liked him
a lot and they'd keep telling me 10
bring him.
Once in a while I'd ask him 10
bring his wife along. but he never
got her TO come. He really
wanted her TO at first.
II wish Celeste could see
this" he'd say when we were
looking out at the tossing sea.
Or, "if I could only get Celeste
10 try fishing, i know she'd like
It,"
GETS MOODY
And then, his second Winter
with the company, he began 10 get
more and more moody and J
guessed he was having trouble al
home. His temper wasn't as ever
as il had been and one day wher
Ed was kidding him Johnny go,
up from his desk and caught aholc
of Eds tie. You couldn't tel
Johnny was exerting any pressure
but Eds face got redder anc
redder and began TO get wor
ried.
81 want you to cut out the
funny business, Ed" Johnny said
softly and Ed bobbed his head
as vigorously as he could. Then
Johnny let him 60 and we all
went back 10 work.
But from then on no one tried
TO get smart with Johnny Wher
you see a big man like that ge
mad, it gives you something t.
think about.
Johnny had looked the way
imagine some of the old-tim,
bandits looked. Quiet and for
bidding and as dangerous as
cyclone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
BY TERRY JAMES

IT TOOK me a couple Of year:
Il 10 find out what was the mat
ter with Johnny Austin. And
when did find out, IL was 50
obvious that ! wondered why
hadn't known all along II was
Just that the guy had been born
about a hundred years too late.
remember the first day he
came 10 work. They were start
ING him in our department and
when we cot a look al HIM. we
all Groaned because be was SO bic
and strong looking, and all Of US
who'd been there for a while had
the old prison pallor.
He was about six, two with
shoulders that went on forever.
and a nice face. He wasn't hand
some but there was something
about him that made you like him
right away.
HE GETS ALONG
He got along all right. He did
his work slowly ana methOdlcdllN
and well. There wss nothing quick
about him. Some Of the boys
kidded him a LOT.
Especially Ed Baxter. Ed was
one of those practical iokers you
find in any office. A great per-
sonalty boy who talked a lot
about women and drinking. There
was nothing malicious about him,
bur there were times when you
could have socked him with
pleasure.
The minute he found out that
Johnny would take il, he made
him the butt Of his jokes. l used
10 hope that some day Johnny
would get tired of il and let Ed
rave punch or two, but he never
did.
He'd Just smile patiently and
lst Ed get away with anything
although he could have killed him
Il he'd felt like il.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Turning Sharks Into Money

cHARKS, those mon-eoters Of the SEQ,
- ore repoyine the debt by supplying
tonic. food and money TO mon. Hooking
shorks off the Eost Florido coost hos be-
come growing business in which thou
sonds ore coueht onnuoIb. Shark liver oil.
rich in vitomin A, is the principal product.
Also their hides ore voIuobIe for leather,
their meot for fertilizer. ond their fins ore
on orientoI tobIe deIieoey. Monsters up
to 20 feet long and weighing ton or more
ore coueht on 1000 foot steel ehain
with boited hook at every Is feet.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

The Louis Boer heavyweight title bottle for celebrities
In this nede fousome Griffith Sodum left TO right Gene
Tunn the fight through the former heavyweight eham
for the benefit Of Wom Knudsen defense production chief
Gene hershot, movie
Evening star., 1941-06-01

This preeiptotad oil the argument Buddy Beer is
going down under the impoet Of blow BY Louis which
Beers honders eoimed struck otter the bell ending
the sixth round In the next round Referee Arthur Don
ovon who here holds Louis bock. disqualified Beer
grounds explained his refuso to the seventh
round BELL" Star Staff A. p and Wide World Photos
La gaceta., 1941-02-12

Leon Renteria, representative
a Ia camara Guiana, presidente
de la Union de Obreros Mariti-
mos, declare aver en- la Habana
que los trabajadores cubanos no
estan de acuerdo con las simpa-
tfas totalitarias del partido Co
munista. Renteria Sc di6 de ba-
ia en- el partido Comunista y or
gani6 el partido Socialista o.
ibrero con los 10000 miembros
de su organization y las uniones
de las plantas el6ctricas.
Y 10 mas simpatico del case es
que Juan Marinello, "un decla-
mador", es ell presidente del par
lido Comunista cubano y por 10
tanto, segdn Renteria, un nuevo
~amiguito" de los nazis.
HAY buenos oradores y escri-
torres que no ~ajustan su conduc-
ia a los discursos que pronun-
clan y los a~rtfculos que eScrl-
benl
La gaceta., 1941-02-12

ra amman a los franceSes. La
propaganda italiana es ahora
muy debil.
En- TODD ell Norte de Africa,
a COmisi6n Italiana lleva una
vida muy triste. Los alemanes
tratan a los italianos con ru-
deza y Sc oven relatos de COM
bates y d-erramamiento de san
gre.
INJURIES y hombres de Fran
ella no les conceden atenci6n a
los italianos. En- Oran, las mu-
jeres j6venes europeas Sc ME
gan a jugar el tennis con los off
Gals italianos.
En- los patios de tennis Sc les
han dado para jugar las horas
de 6 a 8 de la mahana. Sc ME-
gan a tener contacto con ellos
las autoridades civiles france
sas. TODD ell intercambio Off
cial Sc realiza por medic del
consulate de Suiza.
Las mujeres francesas Sc ME
gan a aceptar la compania de
los italianos. La Gnica valvula
de escape de los fascistas es
mandar cartas de protesta al
almirante frances Jean Este
va, mas por conducto del con-
sui suizo. Obtuvieron la sus-
pension del p~eri6dico "Tunez
Soir" por haber dicho que los
griegos apreciaban los maca
rrones a la Macedonia y tam
bien a la Griega.
La gaceta., 1941-02-12
WILKIE PIDE
RES PARA INGLATERRA

Washington, Feb. 12.-De-
clarando aver ante ell comite
de relaciones exteriores, Wan
dell Wilkie, Ell candidate que
fuera de los republicanos en-
las pasadas eleccoines, pidi6
que Esatdos Unidos mande de
5 a 10 destructores a Inglate-
ira, cada mes, con ell fin de a
yudarla a mantener abiertas
las rutas del mar. Varios altos
funcionarios del gobierno es-
timan que esa ayuda es posi-
BILE; pero muchos legislatures
la Green irrealizable.
Wilkie asegura que la Gran
Bretaha no pide soldados, ST.
no aviones con un amplio ra-
dio de acci6n, destructores y
barcos mercantes.
La gaceta., 1941-02-12

Wendell Wilkie declare aver
ante Ell comite de relaciones ex-
teriores del Senado.
Estima que Inglaterra no ne
costa soldados, sino destructo-
res, vapores mercantes y avio-
mes para bombardear Ell terrific
rio del enemigo.
Estima Wilkie que deben man.
darse a Inglaterra, cada mes, no
menos de 5 a 10 destructores,
con Ell fin de que mantengan a.
biertas, para la democracia, las
rutas maritimas.
~ la voz de Wilkie es sincera
y elocuente!
Opina el, como otros ilustres
americanos, que la derrota de la
Gran Bretana nos llevaria a la
guerra con los nazis antes de 60
dias.
La gaceta., 1941-02-12
Ell Ola DE MANANA JUE-
YES EN- LA FERIA

La Feria de Florida festeja
hoy el dia de las emociones y el
condado de Pinellas.
Programs especia,es Sc ofre-
ceran en- los espectaculos de la
Royal American Show y frente
a la Glorieta.
Esta dedicado Ell dia de mana
ma, jueves, al condado de Pasco
y la fraternidad.
A las ode la mahana Sc abri-
ran las puertas.
La Royal American Shows.
con sus nuevas atracciones, CO.
menzara a funcionar a las 10 de
la mahana.
Sc abrira a la ! de la tarde Ia
glorieta y la banda militar he
Cervone dara gu concerto.
La gaceta., 1941-02-12
Franco conference.-the con Mussolini y Ciano
Ell dictator espanol conferenciara manana
con ell mariscal Petain
Weygand Sc opone a que Laval gobierne

Roma ha desmentido va Ell ru-
NOR en- cuanto a la paz; pero no
Ell otro.
10 speri6dicos deEspan a AGA
ban de publican un artieulo, fe-
chado en- Rabat, Marruecos fran
c6s, en- ell cual dicen que 81 los a.
lemanes lie cream nuevaS compli-
caciones al regimen de Vichy,
eStas Sc traduciran a beneficlo
de los ingGeses. Ell general Wey-
gard, segIn csc artfculo, Sc opo-
ne al retorno de Pierre Laval al
Poder y dice que mantenjra su
lealtad a Petain, pero no obejs-
cera 6rdenes de Laval. Weygand
combatira tambien a cualquier
grupo que trate de c~onspirar y
QefrlOdr a retain.
Si Espana concediese bases.
navales a los naZis, Argelia, Ia
Tunic;a Y el Marruecos frances
Sc colocarian junto al regimen
de "Francia Libre". cCmanja3o
por ell general Charles de T.
Gaulle. Entonces sc eStahlCee-
ria un contacto directo entire el
ej6rcito del general Archibald
Wavsrl Y las tropas turcas.
La caida de BengaZi ha de,a-
creditado a Italia en- Espaha.
La gaceta., 1941-02-12

Probando que lie faltan varios
"tornillos" y la "tuerca' del pa
triOtismo, ell magistrate o.
Bryan, de New York, DECLARE
aver que 81 la ley de ayuda a In
glaterra es aprObada en- New
York estallara una guerra civil.
Inmediatamente ell alcalde La
Guardia dijo que 81 habia NOM
brado al magistrate para un
puesto en- los tribunales; pero
que ahora debe c~onfesar su e.
quivocaci6n.
Sus palabras son las de un To-
co-agreg6 LaGuardia.
Quiza sea la vfctima de la que
ira de nervio sque los totalita-
RIGS sostienen en- este pals a ira
YES dc IA Quinta Columna y sus
colaboradores.
La gaceta., 1941-02-12
WILKIE CON
ROOSEVELT

Washington, Feb. 12.-SJbre
la situaci6n en- Inglaterra e r.
landa, el excandidato republica-
no Wendell Wilkie conference
anOche con el presidents Roose-
welt, en- la Casa Blaca. Dur6 Ia
entrevista bora Y media.
ENplic6 Wilkie al presidente,
segin do, los metodos muy eff
cientes de la production inglesa.
Interrogado sObre 81 ~aceptaria
un puesto en- ell gobierno, confess
t6: No hablemOs de ESQ.
Jamas Sc ha sugerido, Y desde
punto de vista no hay NADIA.
La gaceta., 1941-02-12

Aviones ingleses bombar-
dearon a Adds Ababa, la ca
pital de Abisinia, matando a
nueve personals e hiriendo a o.
tras muchas. Ell ejercito ingl6s
sigue avanzando en- la direc-
ci6n de Asmara, la capital de
la Eritrea.
La Real Aviaci6n britannica
atac6 hoy importantes objeti-
vos en- Bremen, Hanover, y
puertos de las costas de Holan
da, Dinamarca Y Noruega. FL
ataque contra Hanover fu6
ell segundo en- dos dias. Tres
aparatos ingleses no retorna-
ron a sus bases. I'm avi6n de
bombardeo Sc estrell6 en- Cam
bige, cuando regresaba, oca %
sionando la muerte a tres ci-
viles. Los photos y ayudantes
salieron ilesos.
Las bombas incendiarias y
explosives produjeron numero
SOS incendios EN- Bremen. Fuer
ties explosiones ocasionaron las
bombas arrojadas en- Roteer-
dam.