davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
.KRUPA AND BAND
 TOP ARENA BILL
Ace Drummer Man Fea= tured in First Swingsa-
 ton Show Sunday

Gene Krupa, 'The Ace Drummer Man." and his famous orchestra, comes to the New Haven Arena di- rect from sensational engagement at Hollywood, to headline this Sun- day afternoon and evenings Show of the Week. at the Elm City musl- cal palace on a menu which will also include a gigantic stage show, featuring stars of the U. s. o. cir cult.
 This marks the opening of a new series of swingsation shows at the Arena, and brings in one of the top flight bands in the country.
 While in Hollywood, Krupa and his sensational crew did such con- sistently splendid business at the famous Palladium, that they have been booked for a return engage ment-the only orchestra so honorec by the Palladium.
 One of the greatest drummers o1 all time, Krupa is rapidly winning equal acclaim as leader with al orchestra that measures up to hl high standard as drummer. Featured with Krupa and hi orchestra are Anita O'Day, "lovel. lady of song" Ray Eberle, vocalist and Roy Eldridge, wizard of tn trumpet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
THE PIED PIPER
 AT LOEW'S POLL
NeviI Shute's Great Novel Screen Feature for Five
 Straight Days

ftl @ fa ]
 one of the most tender and nov ing stories ever presented on the screen opened today at the Loew Poli Theater for five day engage ment. It's the picturization of Nevil Shute's great novel, ''The Pied Pi- per" and 1t follows the tradition of those other 20th Century-Fox film versions of great novels How Green Was My Valley" and 'ine Grapes of Wrath
 Dramatically telling the, touching story of a group of child refugees who are shepherded from occupied France to Britain and safety by a gruff Englishman, the picture has Tn abundance those clements that go into the making of a great film breath taking pathos-rich humor and tense adventure.
 It is a magnificent salute to the stalwart fearlessness that is in some men as well as to the simple faith that lives in the heart of all chii- dren.
 Too-much cannot be said for the superlative performances of the players. Monty Woolley as the gruff Englishman surpasses his outstand- ing work in "The Man Who Came To Dinner" Properly explosive at times, he shows an unsuspected ability for the warm, more human scenes.
 Roddy McDowal1's portrayal com pares favorably with that of his memorable Huw in How Green Was My Valley" Cool and calm, he proves an invaluable aid to the crochety Woolley. Attractive Anne Baxter gives definite proof that she is an actress of rare ability.
 The supporting players. Otto Pre- minger and J. Carroll Naish are ad- mirably suited for their roles. Dl- rector Irving Pichel has paced the film excitingly, taking full advan' tage of the extremely well dons screen play by Producer NunnallJ Johnson.
 'sThe Pied Piper" is a truly mag nificent motion picture!
 On the same program is anothel smash hit, "The Loves of Edgal Allan Poe" with John Shepperd Virginia Gilmore and Linda Oar nell.
 Next Wednesday and Thursday il person, Loews Poli will present ol it's stage, Al Donahue and Orches tra together with big stars of stage screen and radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
eEARLY PACKING METHOD

Tin cans were made to fit ha fish, instead of fitting the fish into the cans, when salmon first Wers packed in cans. A special. hand made, form fitting tin suit wag built to order for each fish. Fifsu such packing was in Cork, Ire land, in 1845.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local Ihede
STRAND OFFERING AMATEUR CONTEST
Panama Hattie Screen Attraction for Last Time
 This Evening

ToniGhts the night of the, giant amateur contest g. the Strand theater. Vccalists, comedians, nov city acts, dancers ard instrumental ists will given forth with their re- spective talents. Ask the movie goers who witnessed last weeks contest and they'll tell you its strictly, fun and entertainment Those desiring to enter these con- tests may do so by registering at the Strand theater, cash awards go to the winners.
 Last call for Panama Hattie" :" To- nights final performance will con- clude this sparkling, gay musical comedy co-starring Red Shelton and Ann Sothern, with Rags Ragland, Ben Blue, Virginia O'Brien, Marsha Hunt, Alan Mowbray, Dan Daley, Jr., and Jackie Horner aiding the stars in the fun. Miss Annie Rooney" starring Shirley Temple, with William Gargan, Guy Kibby, Dickie Moore and Peggy Ryan in the supporting cast, is the second entertaining hit on the same pro- gram. All in all, you'll have to agree, this is Waterbury's best show value.
 The Strand will open tomorrow with four day engagement of two first run, first Waterbury showing features. Headlining this top-notcE twin bill is a comedy, laden with g wealth of brand new tunes, tltlee Moonlight Masquerade'', featuring Dennis OKeefe, Jane Frazee, Bett! Kean, Eddie Foy, Jr., Erno Verebei and Franklin Pangborn. The plo is built around a contract Whlcl specifics that a one third interes in the Forester Bennett Oil Com pany shall be given to Victoria For rester (Jane Frazee) and John Ben nett Dennis O'Keefe), provided tha they marry each other within a cer tain number of days after Victoria twenty-first birthday. If either Q
 the two should refuse to go througl with the marriage, the one-thlrd m
 terest will be awarded to the othe!
 Victoria and John have never me
 before, and neither is willing to g
 through with the marriage. Slnc
 the one third interest is worth hghI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
FIRST QUOTA FOR
 SEPT. HAS GONE

The first contingent of Water bllry'S record breaking September quota of prospective Army selectees left this morning for final physical examinations at Hartford. Those accented will be given two-week furloughs to wind up their personal affaires before being beginning army training.
 Today,s group represented Board 16-B. Another contingent, repre- senting Boards 15-A and 15-B, will 20 tomorrow. Still another group, representing Board 16-A, will go to Hartford Monday.
 The board quotas for all this month are even higher than the record numbers which were had in August. Word from national and state Selective Service headquarters indicates that the quotas will be increased still further in tht months ahead.
 AS was the case in other record contingents, among the men going today were many who were in the 36-45 age group registration, a well as q number formerly classi' fled as l-B or 3-A.
 Formal farewell ceremonies VII not be held until the latest draft ees start out to begin their train ing at Fort Devens, Mass. in tw' weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

The suns rays contain elee- tricity, and if we had to pay only four cents q k;.Owatt hoaI rOf Shst which the earth receives, we would owe the sun $160. 100000, 100000 a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
. HARRISON IN
 HOLLYWOOD.
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Statf Correspondent


 Hollywood One day during his footloose, Thespian youth, Cecil Kellaway-a South Africa-born, England : educated Australian - found himself broke and jobless in Calcutta. At hotel bar he fell in- to talk with a couple of newcomers 1 to India who had been lamenting the unexpected death of friend.
 Kellaway launched a discussion of the uncertainties of life, the trage- dies of bereavement and the diff cultieS of such thinks as cholera, ccbras and the common cold. When his audience began to grow pale and shaky, Kellaway made dinner en- gagement with the men, rushed out to an insurance agency and bluffed an authorization for himself to con- duct commission deal.
 The actor never had seen an insurance form before, but that evening his nervous guests bought two whcpping policies which net ted him about 5000 and set him off happily to join 8 stage troupe in Melbourne.
 In later years he became pop ular and prosperous star of the
 colonial theater and began to think
 about Broadway, London and Holly
 wood. No talent scouts patrolled the
 Antipodes, but Kellaway heard tha an international RKO sales conven tion would be held in Australia. HI thereupon wrote, produced ant played the leading role in movi titled "Is Isn't Done"
 GETS HOLLYWOOD NOD
 !, This cost s50,000. grossed abou ; $5O0,O0O and so deeply impressed the dollar minded cinemen tha they began cabling their hom
 studio about great star they hat . discovered. The boss cabled back t hire him, so Kellaway-who was al , ready packed-sailed for California These two incidents tell a goo deal about the imagination, versa . tility and dramatic skill of the gen ! ial, portly Britisher whose name re ! gently has been lifted from Para T mounts roll of featured player
 and placed on the star list.
 0I COuISG, 1lC . O OAAoA eHNONA SSee' but just before his arrival her = five years ago his employers as 5 stunned they had hired a ne 2 glamor boy. Announcements ha z been made about him as a ro : mantle idol, and his ship was mt T at San Pedro by two photcgrs Il phers and a press agent, plus
 couple of starlets to flap their eye
 lashes and flash worshipfufl smile
 at the Adonis from Down Under.
 EXECUTIVES FLABBERGASTEL
 The welcome was chilled by u v discovery that Kellaway was fol tyish, graying fellow weighing abo1
 23O pounds. Later, at the studl
 mortified executives looked at hir looked at. his contract, and ths T. shunted him into dese-dos-an' !. dem role in gangster picture. e1 Apparently RKO never recover ea s from it's confusion, because 1t ke sE on casting him in gangster quick oi and Lupe Velez screamies, althoul ,c other studios borrowed him for go 70 roles in first-rate films such rd 'Wuthering Heights" "Intermez2 e- and The Letter. Paramount is fe i'll turing him now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

ing for, however, Victoria hires Mikki Marquette (Betty Kean). a somewhat scatterbrained dancer. to imper- sonate her, with the idea that when John sees Mikki he will sign away his claim, to escape having to marry her. but John also hires a phoney nobleman," Lord Tickederry" Eddie Fay, Jr.), to take his place. The hilarious complications which ensue make this one of the years funniest and most entertaining films.
 "A Yank in Libya," featuring wal ter Woolf King, Joan Woodbury, H. B. Warner and Paryagarkus, IS hte second smash hit on the same program. A war drama that com pines romance and laughter IS cleverly woven into this fine story of thrilling adventures. The film tells of a love and espionage on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Howard Lindsay and Russell Grouse from the works of the late Clarence Day, had its premier here November 8, 1889, It is still running, nearing the end of its third year, and the weekly gross continues to f1uctuate between $10,000 and 5000, figures which would be good even for brand new production receiving a favorable press. For a few weeks during midsummer the figure drop ped under $10,000 at a time when box offices generally were in a slump, but the take has bounced back now and don't bet that the play still won't be running on Broadway this time next year.
 The first years gross on Broad way was just under million; the second year it was more than $500. 900, arnd when the third year ends this. November the books are bound to show a sum over $500 900. This mind you, does not include the in- come from two road companies which have been doing lucrative business for two years. :.
 The play, you may know, doesn' have much plot, being concerned with depicting the way of life il
 the Gay. sos of well-to-do NeV
 York City family with the accen
 on father, an opinionated, bonn
 bastic, and likable ruler of his clar
 The original stories by Clarenc Dav were written about his father But to get back to the film sal Producer oscar Serlin, who is leaV ing for the Army soon, and hl
 partners = Lindsay, Grouse, Joh
 Hay Whitney, Mrs. Clarence Da and others - have placed the right
 in the open market. You can stai talking with down payment (
 $500, 900 and any sale aslo will in volve percentage of the gross re ceipts of the film. The picture can , not be released before late in 1914 , to enable the stage version to mak all the money possible; the ownel l will insist on editing the film
 regards matters of taste and qua ity of the script; none of the mate 3 rial Day wrote about his family : l material for a dozen pictures-th' S is not used in the stage version ca
 be used in the film, and after seve s years the film rights revert to u y owners.
 Those, chums, are TERMS, ar e don't think Hollywood won't me
 them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

burning sands of Africa where Brit ish and Nazi intrigue crash head-Qn in an effort to control the deserss The film, well paced with action n absorbing from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Fredric March does so much "ribbing" on the set of The Ad- ventures of Mark Twain" that Alan Hale has dubbed him 'Pecks Bao TJncle."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
POLKAKINC COMES
 TO RITZ SEPT. 20

Brunon Kryger they call him King of the Polkas comes to the Ritz Ballroom, Fairfield avenue, Black Rock, Bridgeport Sunday, Sept. 20, the first appearance this season. Polkas and WaltzeS will be intermingled in his program, high lighted by the vocalizations of Miss Emma Shewack. There is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz Orchestra. Friday, Irv Hintz and his Farmers will play those grand old-time tunes | Square Sets and Waltzes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Up And Down Broadway JACK GAYER
 United PressD Editor
BY JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor

7Ew YORK Sept 18-UPBy this print well may IN be biggest rights of stage place will have just the starting point
 the most enjoyable
 of the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

The present film rights record for a play is around $250,000, which I believe, was paid for Moss Hart's Lady in the Dark, filming of which still is unfinished business. There have been a dozen or so pro- auctions during the last 10 years which have snagged $100,000 and upwards from the Hollywood mo- guls and one or two that have gone at around $200000.
 The film right of Life With Father" have been sought earnest ly ever since the play, adapted by
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
LA FRANQUICIA PARA LOS
OMNIBUS SIC PRESENTA-
RIA HOY AL AYUNTA-
MIENTO

Esta noche sc presentara al
ayuntamiento, en- segunda lec'
tura, la ordenanZa cOncediendo
una franquicia, en- la ciudad de
Tampa, a la compahia de 6mni-
bus Tampa Transit.
A la ordenanza Sc le hicieron
varios cambios, con ell fin de a.
tender las indicaciones hechas
por los clubs civicos.
Sera eliminada la clausuIa
que en- case de aumento del pre-
clio del pasaje, sobre cinco CEN
tavos, daba a la municipalidad
la mitad de csc aumento.
RedactarOn las mOdificacio-
mes, Ell letrado Rafael A. Marsh
cano, asistente consultor del A.
yuntamiento, y Lewis H. Hill,
jr., letrado de la Tampa Tran
sit.
Los concejales deberan resell
yer la importante question de
las licencias a pagan 20 rios ON
nihus,
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
Llegaron r~efuerzos sovieticos al
suroeste de Lago linen
F~uriosamente Sc combate en- ell sector de Lenin-
grado. = I'm photo russo destruyo cinco aviones
del enemigo.-Amenazada la Inca de
comunicaciones de Guderian

MoScu, mario 10.-N deshie-
10 esta dificultando en- algunos
s~ectores las o%peracioneS del ejer
cito russo. Tormentas de nieve
dejan sentir Sus efectos en- la pc
ninsula de Kerch Y en- la cuenca
Gel DonetZ.
Nuevos refuerzos de tropas
sovietioas llegaron aver al sur
oeste de Lago linen, donde ST
que atrapado el ejercito naZi
rGmero 16. Fuertes contingent
les sc concentran Ell los helados
pantanos de Kholm.
En- las lineas del sector de LIE
ningrado, ell ejercito rojo com
bate furiosamente.
Los peritos militares opinan
que ell deshielo demorara hasta
dltimos de abril o mayo la "ofen
silva de primavera" anunciada
por Hitler.
La caida de Yukhnov Sc inter
preta como otro serio golpe pa
ra los aiemanes. Situada en- la
crilla derecha del rio Ugra, la
poblaci5n esta enclavada en- un
ramal del ferrocarril entire
G7hastsk y Vyazma, pOblacio-
mes que aun dominan los alema-
mes. Durante la ofensiva de oto-
no contra Moscu fue una base
de abastecimientos para Naro-
faminsk, Mozhaisk y Malayaros
lavets y Sc usaba tambien su
importante aer6dromo.
Los guardias del general Co
lufeff, qre capturaron la pobla-
ci6n, tuvieron que romper un DO
BILE circulo de fortificaciones,
trabajos de gran complelldad
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
ANTONIO EDEN CONDENA
LAS ATROCIDADES JAPO
NESAS

Londres, mario 10.-El mi
.nistro de Negocios Extranje-
ros, Antonio Eden, acus6 hoy
a los japoneses, en- la Camara
de los Comunes, de haber CO.
metido en- Hong Kong immune
rabies atrocidades.
Cincuenta oficiales y solda-
dos fueron atados de pies y
manos y bayoneteados, luego
de la captura de esa ciudad.
Las mujeres, asiaticas y euro
peas, fueron violadas y asesi-
nadas.
TODD I'm distrito chino, sin
exception, fue declarado un
burdel.
Las declaraciones de los ties
tigos fueron comprobadas por
Ell gobierno ingles.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

realizadoS durante cinco meSes
por los ~prisioneros y la pobla-
ci6n civil. Las fotografias Kve-
Ian q. la poblacion sufri6 impor-
tanteS danos. Dos divisiones
completes de infanteria y parte
dc una tercera trataron de man
tener la poblaci6n pero ell pasa-
do microbes por la nOche quedo
Goto ell anillo de las fortificacio-
mes.
I'm photo russo descubri6 en-
Ell aire a un fuerte grupo de a.
paratos enemigos, los perSigui6,
sin ser visto, y luego de que a
terrizaron destruy6 cinco de e.
lloS.
En- la gran batalla que Sc Ii
bra en- ell rio Volkhov, para ali
War a Leningrado, participant
hoy nuevas tropas de Espaha y
Francia. Los rusos respetan las
c~ualidades combativas de los es-
panoles; pero falta por yer 81
los franceses son de mas fuerte
libra que las primeras legiones
de Jacques DoriOt, que fracasa-
ron por complete en- Mozhaisk.
Los rusos siguen atacando
violentamente las posiciones del
enemigo en- la Staraya, Velikiye
Luki, Velizh y otros puntos.
En- Ell sector de Orel, dos di-
visiones mecanizadas y dos o pc
siblemente de infanteria, man
dadas por Ell general Guderian,
contindan resistiendo. La 1ni+
ca Inca de commissioners de
Guderia esta seriamente anne
mazda por la caballeria.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
Ell DE AVER
EN- Ell C~ONSULTIVO
La "brava" de los maquinistas

Estaba aver reunido ell CO.
mite Consultivo Conjunto, en-
ell Centre Obrero, cuando los
maquinistas, deliberaban en-
otro salon, entraron violenta-
mente en- ell local y con grltos
amenazaron con ir a la huel-
ga 81 no Sc les concedia, inme-
diatamente, una carta de u
MON.
Dirigidos por individuos de
mala voluntad, que Sc propo-
men destruir la moral de los
trabajadores, los maquinistas
no lograron amedrentar al pre-
sidente del Consultivo, Sr.
Barcena, quien les dijo suspen
deria la session 81 no Sc Marcia
ban.
Despues de esa conducta, i'm
pIopia de obreros disciplinados,
sujetos a un contrato, ell Consul
two acord6 pedirle al presiden-
te Van Horn que les conceda u
ma carta.
Los delegados de la 500 aeon
sejaron a los maquinistas que
sc marcharan del salon del Con-
sultivo, luego de la entrada mo
rrocotuda", estilo antidemocra-
tico.
IA quien o quienes Sc propo-
MAN asustar los senores violen-
tos con 81 amenaza de huelga,
ahora que los jefes obreros de la
naci6n lie ha ~nprometido al pre-
sidente Roosevelt que no iran a
la huelga, que someteran todas
sus diferencias a los organis-
mos de conciliaci6n, ETC., crea-
dos por el gobierno?
Era una amenaza necia, con-
veniente al fabricante, y la hi
cieron quiza aconsejados por los
individuo3 que insisten en- des-
truir, va que no pueden domi-
mar.
jHacia que parte cae, en- este
case, la sensatez obrera y Ell res
peto al Consultivo2
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

da nacional, entorpeciendo la
Marcia de la victoria y produ-
ciendo mas tarde, con terrible
detrimento para todos, la desin
flaci6n.
Norfolk, Va, mario 10.-El
sabado, frente a las costas de
Carolina del Norte, un subma-
rino del Eje, posiblemente tia
liano hundi6 ell vapor de cargo
brasileno Arabutan, construido
hace % amos.
Todos los tripuiantes del bar
co, con la exception de uno, fue-
ron salvados luego de pasar rs
horas EN- los botes. La explosion
del torpedo mat6 al marinero
Manoel Florencia Goimbra.
Miami, MARIO 10.-E DR..
Jorge Luis Ortiz, hiJo del presi-
dente legitimo de la Argentina,
Dr.. Roberto M. Ortiz, arrib6
por avi6n.
Viene a consular a especialis
tas americanos, trayendo con 81
radiografias, analisis y.otros da
tos, sobre la vista de su padre,
que esta ciego.
El preidente Ortiz padece de
diabetis y ha mejorado mucho
de esta enfemedad pero la ce-
guerra lie impide ejercer la presi
dencia.
Regresara a su pals dentro
de un mes.
Vichy, MARIO 10.-Veinte fran
ceses fueron asesinados por los
nazis, sin haber cometido deli
to alguno, por ell hecho de que
un centinela aleman fuera ase-
sinado, en- Paris, ell dia 10 de
mario. Orden6 la ejecuci6n de
los 20 inocentes, detenidos en- ca
lidad de rehenes, ell general ma
ri Won Stuelpnagel, comandan-
te de las fuerzas de ocupaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
LOS M~AHOMETANOS DE LA
INDIA CON
REBELARSE

Londres, MARIO 10.-En un
despacho recibido por ell pri-
mer ministro Churchill, ell pre-
sidente de la Liga Mahometa-
ma de toda la India, Mohamed
Ali Jimmah, dice que n nil
Homes de mahometanos Sc re-
belaran 81 sus intereses no son
tenidos en- cuenta por ell 60
bierno de la Gran Bretana. Isl
las declaraciones p%rometidas
sobre ell estado de la India no
consideran los legitimos inte-
reses de los mahometanos, no
sotros actuaremos."
La mayOria de los mahome-
tanos apoya a Jimmah, quien
sostiene hara saber al mundo
que los hombres de su religion
en- la India, han sido traiciona
dos.
Sc eompone la poblaci6n de
la India de $40 millones de
hindus y n millones de "mu-
sulmanes." =
Viene pidiendo en- ell gabi-
nete ingles Sir Stafford Grips
lider en- la Camara de los Co
munes, que Sc coneeda a la In
dia ell mismo range Que al Ca
NADIA y otros dominios.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

Las 1ltimas noticias de la
Argentina acreditan la victo-
ria, en- ell Distrito Federal, a
los candidates de los socialis-
tas, radicales, etc.
Pero en- las provincias, apa-
rentemente dominadas por los
ultraconservadores, ell partido
del presidente INFERNO Casti'
llo lleva una pequena mayo
ria.
En- ell Distrito Federal, has
ia la fecha, Sc calcula que los
socialistas alcanzaran las, 900
votos, los radicales 100000 y
la "Concordancia" de Castillo,
los fascistas y semifascistas,
100000.
Muchos amigos perdera en-
ell mundo la Argentina 81 sc
obslina en- gobernar con hon.
bres como Castillo y elegir a
los grupos enemigos de la de-
mocra ia y de E. Unidos.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

I'm captain retirado del ejer
cito americana, ell Sr. Jack Be-
verify, de 81 amos, pusO al CO.
rreo un paquete dirigido a
"Adolfo Hitler, en- ell Lugar
Donde Sc Halla E~seendido, en-
Russia"
Abrieron ell paquete las au-
toridades postales y encontra-
ron una brocha y estas pala-
bras:
"Querido Adolfo: Teniendo
en- cuenta que pronto volveras
a tn antique oficio, he decidi-
do mandarte, anticipadamen-
tie, esta brocha, clase ALL"
Poca imagination tiene este
senior captain.
Debi6 mandarle una cuer-
da, con estas palabras:
Como tus dias estan conta-
dos, asesino tie mando la cuer-
da para que tie ahorques antes
de las nuevas derrotas que en-
Russia te esperan.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
Toland, candidate de los reaccionarios....-Non
quiero, non quiero.....-Palabras del Sr. Raney.
Politica. - Asesinatos de "~comunistas." Las
elecciones argentinas

Anunci6 aver su candidate
"a a senador ell joven Henry
Toland.
lie apoyan elementos "reac-
cionarios" y la colonia latina
no votara por el.
Mr.. Toland decia: espero
que me llamen del ejercito y
por este motive no anuncio to-
davia mi candidatura a la re-
election, como Representative.
Lo que esperaba era una o.
ferta... y en- los 1ltimos dias Sc
Ia hicieron.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
B"OMBARDEADO Ell PUER-
TO DE CEBU

Washington, mario 10-Un
crucero ligero de los japone-
ses bombarde6 ell puerto de
Cebu en- la isla del mismo nom
bre, en- la region Central de
las Filipinas. Los proyectiles
no ocasionaron dahos de i'm.
portancia.