davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-22

uHERE will come day when our arrogant,
boasting, chest.pounding enemies will be toppled
down to black defeat. Will you be there to see the
surrender? You can get in right now and help
speed the day of victory. Thrilling adventure,
history-making action are in store for you. And
you can get the finest possible training in line
OF your own choosing, you enlist in one Of the
ways shown above. Don't miss this opportunity
to serve your country and prepare yourself for an
afterahe.war career. Stop at the nearest Army
Recruiting and Induction Station and talk il over.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
STAR x CARRIER

Lloyd Morton has been Star carrier for
three years. He serves Route 18 for Star
Distributor James S. Cook in the neighbor-
hood Of Maryland University and does
thriving Little Merchant newspaper busi-
ness. Lloyd lives with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd R. Morton, at 4317 Sheridan
Street, University Park, Maryland.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Adolf. Benito and Hirohito - the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito - the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

In his spare time he is quite golfer and has
won his letter in the ancient sport from Nc
Kinley High School, where he is now
Senior. He has earned the rank of Life
Scout and is eagerly awaiting the day he
can apply for admission as Naval Air
Cadet. His development bears out the
truism: "A Star route teaches boy to be
man."
Evening star., 1942-11-22

SIGNAL CORPS RADIO MEN-1n tn. tb;ct Of bot,.
and ahead Of it. Signal Corps Radio only sss
ocon they help guide it, Men ls TO A. inclusive physically
6t enlist Licensed radio rapor.
men telephone telegraph workers eligible duty
at Graduate Eeeteol Engineers may appY immediate
commissions. skilled with TOOLS lack quaiyinq
experience. you maY join the Enlisted for ninq with
pay when yeu enroll full time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 3
Mrs. Charlie Snowden Of
Harvard ave was reported quite
ill this week. Send her a card,
Mrs. Miller, mother of James
Miller of Sherman st, wants to
thank all of her friends who
called to see her in recent
days. Mr.. Phillip Webb Of 81
Arlington st, is back home
much improved and would
like his friends to call on him.
There will be free admission
nights at the Community Cen
ter, beginning Friday, the 18th,
when there will be music,
whist and entertainment. In
cidentally, anyone wishing to
donate a radio to the Center
may do so, as it will be great
ly appreciated. This is also true
regarding contributions to the
Centre building fund. Mr.. Leo
and John Holmes of Somerville
are moving to Medford in a day
or two and will reside at IS
Jerome st. We welcome our
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

new neighbors. We also hear
that sailor Paul Alves is safe
In some port across the seas.
Private Curtis Fisher, having
passed his non-com exams, is
now on his way to officers
training school. Good luck,
Curtis. Private William Wright
of Jerome st is now stationed
with the 93rd Division in Arr
iona. George Williams of Je-
rome st has been promoted to
the rank of Corporal in the
372nd, N. ]. If possible, Lieu
tenant Elmer Kountze will Wis
it home from Arizona some
time this month. Except for
the refusal of a defense plant
to release him, Clarence Will
liamS of % Jerome st, would
have Joined the Army Air
Corps at Tuskegee. this week.
The new Knitting Class at the
Community Centre opened on
Nov. 4th under Mrs. Franklin
Booker. Join the *next class,
Nov. 18th at 7:3O p m. Watch
for the date of the next supper
at the Community Centre. And
don't forget TO buy a War
Bond.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
CAMBRIDGE YOUTH FOR
FELLOWSHIP FORUM

Req, r. C. D. TteueZ, Jr., Leader
A report will be made, Sun
day afternoon, Nov. 8 at 4
o'clock on what the young peo-
pie have done in the matter of
writing letters to the President
and U. S. Senators on the poll
tax question. The new topic
for discussion is Marriage Re-
lationship of Young People in
War Time" DR.. Marc Moreland
Of Harvard will lead the de-
bate. A question period fol-
lows.
Carter c. Woodson, noted
historian will address the Race
Relations Committees meetings
NOV. 8 and 8 at the Cambridge
Community Center, 40 Howard
st, The meetings are sponsored
by A. M. Schlesinger, Miss Ida
ComStock, Rev. F. H. Davis, C.
F. Whiting, Mrs. r. E. Taylor,
Col. LAKELAND Hewitt, Miss Jane
Saddler and r. Jemmott.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC, REQUIRED
BY THE ACTS OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912,
AND MARCH 3, 1888.

Of The Guardian, published
weekly at Boston, Mass, for Oct.
1. 1912. State of Mass, County
of Suffolk.
Beore me, notary public in
and for the State and county
aforesaid, personally appeared
Maude Trotter Steward, who,
having duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that she
is the owner of The Guardian
and that the following is, to the
best of her knowledge and be-
lief. a true statement Of the
ownership, management, ETC., of
the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a,
1912. as amended by the Act of
March 8, 1888, embodied in sec
ton SGT, Postal Laws and Reg
ulations, printed on the reverse
of a form, to wit:
/. That the name and ad-
dress of the publisher, editor,
managing editor. and business
manager is: Maude Trotter
Steward, 1913 fremont st.
2. That the owner is Maude
Trotter Steward.
3. That the known bondhold-
ers, mortgages, and other sec
urity holders owning or holding
per cent or more Of total
amount of bonds, or other sec
urities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs
next above, giving the names of
the owners, stockholders, and
security holders, if any, contain
not only the list Of stockholders
and security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books of the COM
pany but also, in cases where
the stakeholder or security hol-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

the place of Mr.. Laurence
Jones who is now in the Army.
Rev. Edward D. Caffee, Sr,
and Mrs. Caffee have returned
to Philadelphia where Rev,
Caffee has accepted a pastorate
there after serving as pastor
of the Third Baptist Church
here since May, 1899. A pulpit
committee for the Third
church has been appointed as
follows: Deacons John H. CAL
loway, Daniel Wimbish, julius
Lowe, and Charles H. Jones
with Mrs. Mary Womble and
Atty. William H. Martin, Clerk
of the church, members at
large. Rev. Mr.. Baisden has
been pastoring in the interim.
Through the efforts of Atty.
Alfred H. Tarvenier, president
of the local NAACP, James
McCarter, a youth of Aiken, s.
C. who was arrested by East
Longmeadow, Mass. police as a
fugitive from justice has been
released by the local court
Rev. Roland T. Heacock, asso :
ciate pastor of st. Johns Con-
gregational Church from 1925
to 90 after which he assumed
The passionate succeeding the
Rev. William N. DeBerry, has
asked for a leave Of absence
and will be an army chaplain
as of Nov. 9th. Mr.. Heacock is
a graduate of Howard NniVer-
sity and the Yale University
Divinity College and holds a
masters degree in theology
from Boston University. He
served as president of the
Congregational Ministers Club
and was one of three members
representing the Jews and
Christians as members Of the
Springfield Council of Church
es.
FROM HILL TO DWIGHT ST.
With the help of few owls
and COLLINS, the first annual
Halloween dance of the
Springfield sepia Victory Club
was a bowling success. The
dance was well attended by
soldiers from Westover field In
addition to the large patron
age of local people. Prizes fo1
the best looking and funniest
costumes were won by Miss
Gussie Dickinson and John G.
Taylor, Jr. The contest was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
PARKER FLOWER SHOP
J. WILSON PARKER. Mgr.
Flowers for All Occasions
Autos Furnished for Funerals
Weddings and Parties
1923 fremont st. Boston, Mass
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar, 1853 Res. Gar. OS7s

judged by Mrs. Luna Babcock
and Mrs. Stella Thomas. The
purpose of the club is to pro-
vide wholesome recreation for
the colored service men sta
toned in the Springfield vicin-
ity and to remember the boys
VINO are stationed at points a
long way from home. The club
has a mailing list of over so
names. a number have already
received packages ard many
more will be mailed in the
near s1u re. Officers of the SIS
VIC are as follows President.
Thelma Graves Simmons; Vice
President, Alice Lambert Wise;
Secretary, Josephine Brown:
Treasurer, Ellen Brown and
Correspondent Secretary, Bar
bara Ware. Members of the
club are: Remell Brown, Mary
Cottle, Susie jenkins, Vera
Martin, Dorothy Morris, Ann
Ross, Doris Trawick, Estelle
Graves Webb, Virginia Carter
and Grayce Allen, Advisor.
Some of the hoStesseS at the
USO service being conducted
at the Olivet Community House
on Oak st are: the Misses Jean
Booth, Doris Trawick, Ruth
Trawick, Bernice Taylor, Amel-
ia Jones, Dorothy Morris, Ann
Ross and Josephine Brown
James Jackson, nephew of Mrs.
Margaret Monroe is very i'll in
Boston HoSpital.-Roger Will
iams is being congratulated on
his being congratulated on his
promotion as repairman at
S. A.-Dr. Howard P. Kennedy
was among the speakers at the
Mass Colored Dem. Rally held
at Boston recently.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Edward D. McCreary, Jr.,
Interim Pastor

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdWard D. McCreary, Jr.,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, Nov. l.
Services we're well attended last
Sunday. Rev. McCreary preach
ed morning and evening on
Moth Eaten Garments" and
Not BY Bread Alone" Com
munion was served to a large
congregation. Church School
was held at noon, Mr.. Robert
Yancey in charge. Miss Dolly
Harris of Maiden gave a short
review of the Young Peoples
lesson study. The BYPU met at
6 pm. They are making plans
to add their contribution to the
improvement of the Church.
The Mystic Baptist Church
School Convention, Chester
Canada president will sponsor
a three act play by the Young
People of the Third Baptist
Church in Lawrence in the st.
Johns Church Nov. 20. Each
Church School in the Conven-
ton will take an active part.
Edgar P. David, Dexter T. Knox,
Henry T.aScott and Harold L.
Burwell, Jr., recent inducteeS
were given a royal send-off by
about 100 people at the Arnory.
Mayor william Kane lauded the
contributions of the Colored
race toward democracy. Judge
William H. Henchey chairman of
the Draft board thanked the
boys for their cooperation. Rev.
E. D. McCreary urged them to
be loyal to their God at all
times. The Choral Glass, Mrs.
Lottie White, president, will give
their annual Candle light Serv-
ice Sunday at 7 pm. The
Choral Glass has kept up their
part of the Church budget for
some fourteen years. The pro-
ceeds will go for the church
lights. st. Pohn's Church will
attend the Booth Anniversary of
the First Congregational Church
beginning Nov. IT. Rev. Nc
Creary will attend the banquet.
Mr.. Dess and son from Law
renee we're present at the eve
ming service.
Private F. G., Leon A. Smith
has returned to his post after
visiting his parents, sister SyI-
via, and other relatives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

der appears upon the books of
the company as trustee or in
any other f1duciary relation, the
name Of the person or corpora
ton for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the
said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis
full knowledge and belief as to
the circumstances and condf-
lions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the
company trustees, hold stock
and securities in a capacity
other than that of bona fide
owner; and this af1ant has no
reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corpora
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor

Rev. j. III. Dennis, Pastor
The year of 1912 is nearing a
close and Mt. Zion Baptist
Church in West Newton Is ask
ing her members to be found at
their posts at home, or at some
place of worship in this time of
need. Your best service to God
is in serving others. "As ye have
served the least, We have served
me-" is the watchword." So pass
it on. Text, Sunday, Nov. 8, 1O:45
AM, Goods House" SIS. and B.
LII. on the regular schedule.
7:30 PM, illustrated sermon.
Subject, 'Lift Him Up"
We are thanking God for his
showers of blessings in Mt. Iii
on. Through that drenching
rain Sunday, Nov. /, many of
the members found their way to
the church to hear the word,
and add another talent to that
which they have. "Go with u.s.
and Living Above" were i'm
presSive sermons by Rev. Den
mis-. At the close of the Sermon
Living Above, Virginia Ellis
received the Hand of Fellowship
as a full member of Mt. Zion
and command with Gods
Sheep. Thus a full day with ri.
on. Mrs. Sadie Dennis is on the
go again, after two weeks i'll
ness, the first in more than 2C
years Please keep the Memoir.
ial in mind, Sunday, Nov. %, al
3 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

ton has any interest direct or
indirect in the said stock, bonds,
or other securities than as so
stated by her.
5, That the average number
of copies of each issue of this
publication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding the
date shown above is. (This
information is. required from
daily publications only
Signed, Maude Trotter Steward
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 22nd day of Octo-
Der, 1912. George R, Kenney.
my commission expires May
%, 1919
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
Maiden
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH


Req. w. L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN. MASS, Nov. q
Rev. Clayton used as his morn
ing subject For God has not
given lis the Spirit Of Fear" At
night a short period was devot-
ed to praise and prayer follow
eel by communicates Flea
nor Randolph was appointed to
represent the Sunday School at
the Mystic Baptist Sunday I'm
ion on November Is at ST.
Johns Church, Woburn, with
David Johnson for the scrip
ture reading-Judge Emma Fall
Schof1eld was the speaker for
the Reunion Banquet of Sun
day School on Thursday eve
hing.-November 8 the fall
opening meeting of the State
Junior Missionaries of the
United Baptist Convention will
be held at three o'clock, Miss
Barbara Nunley, president, and
Mrs. olivia S. Morrison, State
Supervisor. The dedicatory serv-
ice for the Service Flag will be
held at Z Pm. in charge of
Deacon Elmer L. Valentine,
World War Veteran. Ali who
have men in the Service are i'm
vited to attend-The Fall Rally
by the United Clubs of the
Church will be held on Novem-
Der 22,-Among the newly-weds
at Sunday evening service were
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Brook
line, the former Mrs. Edna B.
Goode; Mr.. and Mrs. Hornsby,
former Miss Thelma Kenny and
Mrs. Leonard thompson, former
Miss Viola Howie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
SPRINGFIELD
By OltDer NJ. Buggs
40 Franklin Street

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov.
Robert Jennings, after the
induction of his brother Harry
Jr., has also enlisted in the
Army. They are sons of Mrs.
Muriel Jennings Freeman Of
Loring st.-Deacon Julius e.
Lowe Of the Third Baptist
church was delegate to the
State Baptist Convention held
at Boston, - Deacon Samuel
Hall has been chosen Supt. OF
Sunday School at the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church, taking
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
Cambridge
RUSH A. N. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foqgie, Pastor

The series of Sunday morning
sermons on Prayer being con-
tinued through this month with
special emphasis on 1.-THE Lords
Prayer" Rev. Foggie's subject
Sunday was "Our Father" An
interesting biographical sketch
of Sun-Yat Sch was given by
the pastor at night. Holy Com
munion was administered at
both services.
The Halloween Parties Spon-
sored by the Church School
were very successful.
Next Sunday morning the
pastor will preach on "Thy
Kingdom. At night he will
give a biographical sketch of
Martha Berry.
Next Sunday will be observed
as School Street Day-All mem
bers living in that vicinity are
asked to pay their General
Claims to their leader.
The Willing Workees Club
will sponsor an American Chop
suey Supper Thursday, Novem-
Der 10, in the vestry.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Washington, abril POLES
japoneses iniciaron hoy un fuer
de atauue contra la fortaleZa de
Corregidor Y usan simultanea-
mente los cancnes de largo al
canoe Y la aviaci6n. Desde sus
-nuevas posiciones en- la penin-
sula de Bataan y desde la costa
sur de la bahia de Manila, ell e.
nemigo mantiene un intense fue
go v utiliza numerosos aercpla-
nos de picada.
lLa artileria americana con-
tesla de manera efectiva al nue.
vo ataque Y tres de las baterias
nipcnas fueron silenciadas. Va
rias concentracicnes de camio-
mes Y tropas tuvieron que disol-
verse.
Aviones ligeros, cooperando
cen los de picada, atacaron tam
bien a Corregidor y TT. Hughes.
Los disparos de las antiaereas
alcanzaron a un bombardero.
Cerca de Zamboanga, en- la isia
de Mindanao, de- s6mnibus car
gados de ~japoneses cayeron en-
una emboscada y cast todos pc
recieron.
La resistencia Sc mantiene
en- las islas de Cebu y Panay.
Dos fuerzas movies, en- ell ncrte
de Luz6n, le destruyeron tropas
y sbastecimientos a los invaso-
res.
La Ratio japonesa da a en-
tender hoy que el ataque a To-
kio, Yokohama Y otras ciudades
sc verified por aeroplanos anne
ricanos lanzadcs desde tres por-
taaviones. Algunos aparatos
continuation vuelo para unirse a
las tropas chinas. Una nota da-
da per los japoneses dice "que
una escusdra hoStil copgregsda
SlrsdsdoV d. tres portaavionNs
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
LAS TROPAS CHINAS RE-
~CAPTURARON A YENAN
YAUNG

Chungking, abril 90 Las
tropas chinas procedentes del
nordeste recapturaron hoy a
Yenangyaung, en- ell centric de
los pozos petroleros de Birma
mia, luego de dos dias de fierO
combate. La ofensiva china Ii
bro a una fuerza britannica, de
varios miles de hombres, que
los nipones habian rodeado.
Sc eraliz6 ell ataQue desde
Kyaukpadaung, 80 millas al
nordeste. Los japoneses sufrie
ron mas de 500 bajas y los a
tacantes solo unos 100.
Ell mando britanico informa
que sus tropas mantienen las
posiciones que protejen ell flan
co chino.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
Sc REUNIRA HOY LA JUN
IA DE UTILIDAD

a las cuatro de la tarde Sc
reunira hoy la Junta de Utili
dad para considerar una ofer-
ia hecha por ell coronel Peter
o. knight, presidente de la
Tampa Electric.
Ofrece ell coronel, a modo
de compromise, aceptar las ia
rifas que existen en- Jackson
vile o en- Miami.
La Junta Sc reuni6 en- horas
de la malana y acord6 conce-
der otra semana a la Tampa
Gs Comply para que conteste
a la orden de ajuste de tarifas
que recientemente Sc diera a
conocer.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
LA ELECOION
DE MARIANA

Sc efectuara manana la cleo
ci6n para que el pueblo decida,
por medic del vote, 81 debe en-
trar en- vigor Ia ordenanza que
concede una franquicia de 20 a
nos a la empresa de omnibus
Tampa Transit Lines.
ST la franquicia es aprcbada,
la compania pondra en- servicio,
ell dia II de mayo, IL nuevos au-
tObuseS.
Los nuevos podran nevar CO
mcldamente, 81 vasajeros cada
uno.
La ordenanza no entopecera
el regular f-unciOnamiento de
los tranwian, propiedad de Ia
Tampa Electric.
Representa- a los auhcbuses,
como letrado el Sr. Lewis H.
Hin.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
LOS PERROS TIENEN QUE
SER INYECTADOS

Ell jefe de Salubridad de
Tampa, DR.. McEachern, mani
fest6 aver que cada ciudadano
tiene la obligation de vacunar
los perros que posea, con ell
fin de impedir una epidemic
de hidrofobIa.
En- Jacksonville existe una
epidemic de hidrofobia y en-
Tampa es necesario tomar pre-
cauciones.
para salvar a los perros,
los duehos de ellos deben in
yectarlos contra la rabia y
mantenerlos aleiados de las
Gales"
La vacuna y u chapa solo
eusSts $500,
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
La aviacion nazi ataca hoy las ineas
del frente y los aerodromos
Valiosas fortalezas recuperadas en- ell area de
Demidov. Los soldados rojos Sc italian a corta
del Canal de Stain. Llegaron a I'm a
cuerdo ell jefe filnandes y ell feje aleman

,Moscu, abril 20.-La aviaci6n
aqemana mueStra hoy gran acti-
vidad en- todos los frentes, quiz
zas para conmem:rar ell $50 cum
pleanos del nefasto nacimiento
de Adolfo Hitler.
AeroplanoS nazis atacaron
hey las lineas del frente aero
dromos Y estaciones del ferro-
carril.
Edta actividad pudiera signi-
.ficar ell comienzo de la nueva
ofensiva.
REQUIRE hoy Ell enemigo a ccm
binacioneS de tanque y aeropla-
no; pero no pudo restablecer las
.lineas penetradas por las trcpas
rojas.
Berlin dice que Sus cazas de-
rrjbaron % aparatOs rusos, pc
70 no menciona Sus p@rdidas, y
agrega: ''todcs los ataques ru-
sos frasaron en- la Karelia Y les
hemoS hundido 18 barcos, con
un total de 131, 1000 tcneladas.
Ell Consejo de Comisarios del
Pueblo anuncia que utiliZara en-
Ia agricultural a TODD los hcm-
.bres que no esten prestando SER
icios en- las Industries o trans
.portes.
!. Las personals que evadan' n
'traten de evadir la movilizaci6n
para 81 trabajo agricola, seran
|caStigadas con seis meses de ira
|bajo corrective, confiscaci6n de
sus hcgares Y Ell 25% de sus ga
nancias. I'm empreStito de 1O,-
coo, 100000 fue subscribe con
un excedente de 68,000,000
Importantes fortalezas fue-
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
Los iaponeses iniciaron I'm fuerte ataque o la
esperanto de apoderarse de C~oregidor
Dicen los nipones que ell ataque a Toxic Sc reall-
20 por los aparatos de tres portaaviones. Regre-
saron a Washington ell general Marshall
Harry Hopkins

Sc present6 ell dia l8 en- un pun
to didtante de la costa este del
Jap6n, pero, temiendo les con-
trdataGues hugo sin acercarse
a las costas. Los aeroplanos hos
tiles que lograron escapar, lue-
% de tirar sus bombas, busca-
ron refugio en- China. FL dano
causado es ~extremadamente Ii
gero'.
NADIA Official Sc sabe en- Wa
.shington sobre ell ataque de
que vienen hablaHdo los japO-
neses. 81 Sc realiz6 por medic
de portaviones, es probable pa
sen IL o ID dias antes de que
Sc conozcan los detalles. CHIN
king aAuncia que llegaron fe
lizmente i su destino los aerJ-
pianos que atacaron las fabri-
cas- japonesas.
Toxic sostiene que los apara
tos atacantes son del tipo
North American Incorporated
ROB con ma velocidad de
mas de 800 millas, un radio de
acci6n de $3.50 millas y dos
motores.
Berlin dijo aver por la Ra-
do que Ell gobierno japones ST.
tuara inmed!atamente los fon-
dos necesarios para recons-
truir las fabricas destruidas o
averiadas por la aviaci6n anne
ricana. Ell primer ministro To-
10 c~onferenci6 con Ell empera-
dor Hirohito, llamado por es-
te.
Regresaron hoy a la capital,
luego de pasar dos semanas en-
la Gran BretaAa, ell general
Marshall, jefe de Estado Ma
yor, y Harry Hopkins, Ell con-
sejero y amigo del p~residente
Roosevelt. Con ellos arribaron
suatrO psrsonas que " dice
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

ron recuperadaS por ell ej6rcito
Soviet en- ell area de Demi-dlv,
40 millaS al noroeSte de Smo-
lensk. Los alemanes tienen for
tificados lcS edificios en- Smo-
lensk.
Furiosamente sc combate en-
ire los lagos linen, Ladcga y
Omega, Y los ruSos tratan de bo-
rrar la amenaza contra Lenin-
grade.
Finlandia admite vigoroscs a
taques del ejercito rojo en- ell rio
Svir y cerca de lcanal de Stain.
FL mando rojo Sc prcpone es-
tablecer fuertes puntos de apo
yo en- el banco norte del Svir,
antics de que el deshielo sc cen
vierta en- un formidable obstacu
10. Las mismas considerations
precipitaron la preston entire la
go Omega y lago Vyg, a lo largo
de la parte norte del Canal de
Stain. Los ruSos Sc hallaban a
cOrta distancia del canal; pero
los finlaDdeses asegura haber
~repulsado he's ultimos ataques.
Recienemente ell mariscal de
campo finlandes Gustavo Man
nerheim visit6 al teniente gene
raj aleman Eduardo Diet, jefe
del frente de Murmansk, y Sc
lego a un acuerdo sObre ell rea-
grnpamiento de las fuerzas ger
mano-finlandesas.
Existe n iniicaciones scO5re
que los finlandeses Sc proponen
hacere cargo de los frentes de
Salla y Murmansk, por cuanto
los nazis siguen mandando trc-
pas al itsmo de Karelia y Ell rio
Svir.