davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
. SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
coPYRi0HT. ieAa. AEA SERVICE tNC

for him. Pe stayed away with his footnal. players. quiet in hotel. But the girls had excite ment every moment. Literally hundreds of people called. Both of them had to be photographed a dozen times. The newsreel pie lures wanted more shots. and Abe LoumanE c: World Features tried 10 entlce Nancy with a contract at double his former Gffer. In the end Ee sat there mopping his brow, determined, waiting.
 Interes; ellickened at p. m. when everybody .elT to go to the stadium. It would seat 60.0O0 fans. and every sea. would be taken for this State U. game Blythe ard Nancy and Scooter ot course would be sitting on the Lincoln bench.
 Blythe didn't go directly inside the stadium, however. Nancy went on ahead because Scootc was anxious to get near the tive big bands tEat were already play ing. Half the stadium seats were filled by now Blythe waited near the players entrance. At a quar- ter of ?, bus rolled up with Pop and his lads" already in uniform.
 Hi. Ely Hello-o-o!"
 "Bly, By! Yea-a-a-a, yoo- hool Hi"
 The players were yelling their greetings, piling out Of the bus. She saw Duane. She saw Norman Dana. She saw Heavy UndeF- wood, somber Of face because he wouldn't be able to play. She saw all the other eager cadets, football men for one more game. She fell Pop near her and kissed him when he held her moment-and then all at once the other were stream, ing in and she was alone with Duane
 Listen, By. listenl Listenv He kept repeating 1t, neryously. T been thinking all night. All day, finally g0t up courage enough to ask it. That question I told you about. By been wanting t0 ask 1t for more than year, I got to ask t now or I'll go crazyl Blythe, sweetheart could you possibly marry me2 ! love you so. Could y0u2 Could you2'
 Snatch him out Of it, gangl'
 Suddenly they were sYainped! His own teammates, seeing him finger, and returned in force and now they ran onto the field with him while the stands began a vie. tory roaring.
 Victory roaring2
 Exactly that People said, later, that no team on earth could have stopped the Lineolns that day. Dana and Hogan, the two great backs, were greater than ever. By fourth quarter they had State U, ln q dRze.
 And it was in thls fourth quar- ter, too, that another odd little drama was recorded for p0steTtty. There was time out after Lan. c0ln's third touchdown. Duane Hogan had dropped back to kick the goal. and in the dramatic mo- ment of waiting lie turned t0 face 1 Inc Lincoln bench. Sixty thou. Iand spectators saw him begin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
AMNEsIA VICTIM

Burgess Meredith, now a lleuteH' ant in the Army Air Force. plays the role of an anlnesia victim in Paramount's Street of Chance, mystery thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

making strange hand signs.
 Instantly. Blythe Miller jumped up from the bench and made queer gestures Of her own.
 The referees sllrill whistle cut the air. He ran toward Duane.
 They're coaching from the sidelines" yelled the State U. cap tain angrily. Against the rules!" Did you get a message from the Lincoln bench?" the referee demanded.
 Duane was smiling. "Yes, sir" Penalty. thenl" the official snapped. What was the mes sage?"
 Big Duane Hogan grinned even broader. T was just doing a little Indian sign talk. I said to the eoach's daughter. What's the ans ger to my question:" And she sign-talked back. Her answer was 'Yesv"
 THE END
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16

Placing FIVE runners among the
initial ten finishers. Michigan Nor
NAL successfully retained its Michi.
gan AAU cross country champion.
ship Saturday by outrunning West
ern Michigan and Michigan State
freshmen over the four mile Hu.
ron course.
The Hurons compiled a low score
Of 2S points Western Michigan
checked in with 50 points, and the
Spartan frosh trailed with 81. The
Michigan State varsity. schedul ID
to run in the IC4-A championship
today, did not compete in the meet.
Al Pingel, Detroit freshman,
. ced the Michigan Normal team
by capturing fourth position. Paul
Hansen followed in fifth place, Bob
Archer in seventh, Donald Hossler
in eighth and Rutilio Enzastiga in
ninth.
Individual honors went to War
dell Lyke. Michigan State Fresh
man, who strobe around grueling
course in % minutes, 40 seconds TO
finish on top with an eight-ya-d
margin. John Zilinski, Western
Michigan, and Dave Mathews, Uni
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
SIX DEAD IN FIRES

Detroit, Nov. 16-INS-Six peg
sons were dead and three others
burned seriously today in the wake
of three separate fires. Victims
of the two fatal blazes were Tho
mas F. Gentle. 81; Karl Hartfiel,
six; Jerry fairfield, five; Ms.
Lillian Avant, So; William Della
ven, 30, and Miss Marion Antelay.
Gentle lost his life while trying
to rescue his two young grandsons
from a blazing building while the
other three, negroes, were trapped
by a fire which followed an explo-
sion. Burned seriously when a
gasoline stove exploded and caused
a fire in their home we're Mrs. VIC
let Bsnnette, 40; Clauton Bennett,
As, and their 15-months old son,
WAYNE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
Michigan Meets Ohio After
Leading Victory Over Irish

favor of the Wildcats. Iowa was
downed for the second time this
year when they lost to Minnesota,
27.7. Ohio gained top berth with
APO victory over Illinois.
The Monday morning quarter
backs are still talking today about
the leading game of the nation
Saturday when Michigan defeated
Notre Dame 1920. Some were
giving most OF the credit TO the
Wolverines line. which though out
weighed was said TO have outplay-
ed the Irish forward wall. Five
Michigan line-men, Tackle Wistert,
Ends Madar and Sharpe, Guard
Franks and Center Pregulman.
played the entire game.
The FIVE touchdowns by Kuzma,
who was active nearly the entire
game and scored two. Ceithaml,
Robinson and White, with Bries-
ke's two conversions were the most
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16

Normal Retains AAU Cross
Country Title With 5 Places

yersity OF Michigan. we're second
and third. respectively.
other Michigan Normal runners
to finish were Dick Gehring. thlr-
teenth; Harold Leyerett. sixteenth,
and Bob Hops, eithteenth. Only
20 entries participated in the meet.
The summary: Wardell Lyke'
Michigan State freshmen, 22;49,
John Zilinski, Western Michigan,
22:5O; Dave Mathews. unattached,
Ann Arbor 22:54; Al Pingel. Michi-
gan Normal. 22:5 Sc; Paul Hansen,
Michigan Normal, 23:15; Dave
Curtis, Western Michigan, 2S:19;
Robert Archer, Michigan Normal
23:27.
Donald Hossler, Michigan Nor
NAL, 23:35: Rptllio Enzastiga'
Michigan Normal, 23:41: William
Fritz, Michigan State Reserves.
1880: Lloyd Smock, Western
Michigan, $3.50; Wallace Marshall,
western Michigan, 1883; Rich
ard Gehring, Michigan Normal,
24:OO; Robert Price, Michigan
State Freshmen, 2i:l5.
Robert Carter, Western Michl-
gan, 24:47: Harold Leverett, Micht-,
gan Normal, 24:49; Douglas Horst,
Western Michigan, 25:40.7; Robert
Hops, Michigan Normal, 25:3l;'
Edwin Harris, Michigan State Re
serves, 25:4O; Paul Greer, West
ern Michigan. 25:40.5; Elmer Pant
ii, Michigan State Freshmen,
26:17; James Kuhn, Michigan
State Freshmen, 26:45; Charles
Wyman, Michigan State Freshmen,
$3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
Wrestling in
ArnOry Starts

Wrestling fans at the opening
seasons cara Saturday night at
the Armory found plenty of action
in a main event that saw Eddie
Lewis, Salt Lake City. Utah, bill
ed as Bad Man, win the bout
after his opponent, frankie Hart,
Windsor, Canada, and an immigrant
from Holland, was disqualified.
Lewis previously won the first
fall after % and one-han minutes
of give-and-take that found Lewis
forced to resort to all the ring ex-
perience at his command TO com
bat the aggressiveness OF his
younger opponent.
Each came in for his share of
punishment from toe holds with
both resorting to body slams at
every opportunity. Lewis gained
the first fall through a body pin.
Towards the finish, Hart threaten
ed several times to return the
fall.
When Hart wrapped the ropes
around Lewis so that he was IN
able to free himself, Referee Ted
Cries, Flat Rock, stepped in to
halt the proceedings. In the Gu
suing melee, the official was sent
to the floor and upon regaining his
feet, declared Lewis the winner.
The audience clamored unsuc-
cessfully for continuance of the
bout.
After two semi-finalists gained
fall apiece, their match was de-
clared a draw when the time limit
expired. Dale Haddock, formerly
of Birmingham, Ala, now of the
plant protection department at the
Bomber Plant, gained the first de-
cision from Harold Chaundy, Hazel
Park, a foreman in the production
department of the Bomber Plant,
after seven minutes, As seconds.
However, Chaundy came back to
pin his opponent to the mat after
nearly four minutes. Neither could
gain I'll in the third set-to.
It was fireman VS.. policeman in
the opening match which was call
/ ed a draw with no falls. Jack
Smith, Toronto, Canada, Of the
Bomber Plant fire department, bat
tied on even terms with Leo Jen-
sen, New orleans. OF the Bomber
Plant protection force.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
SPORTS Roundup

Hall pitched three touchdown passes an
Gaylon so yard Sunday the Cleveland Rams
Detroit Lions who have lost all
The Lions started as they meant
business Lloyd gaopd yards touchdown with
nobody near him pacekcked the point that was
the Lions
Workable official but looks as II the annual
National Football
League bring together Bears the Washington Red
skins The whipped York Giants Sunday III and
&c Bears 49, continue their leads IN
Western divisions.
St Gleason Kaufman llS W
back the Straits OF
II so Sunday He bagged
eghponer early that Is miles west Of ST. snace
edders broke ink OF Vii
anova sunday oupayed their
annual struggle so yard end aun
BY Seufiner the
VI director OF high school ah
Mchgn high schools would carry nerschos
for the despite
basketball swimming
rules meetings will be College
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
BritOns Down
Normal 1910

In game featured by wide
open display OF offensive fireworks,
4 the Michigan Normal and Albion
College football teams alternated
at Keeling off spectacular downfield
f, runs Saturday. but the alert Britons
cashed in on two scoring opportuni-
ties TO win. 1e-O. at Albion.
The defeat left Michigan Normal
with an even break for the season,
three victories, three losses and one
tie Albion also finished at the 500
level. having chalked up four tri-
umphs in eight games.
4 multitude Of fumbles emily.
ened the festivities. in which exact
~ 81 players participated. Dale
Sprangle. Albion coach, kept a CON
slant stream OF men entering the
game, so substitutes in all parad.
ing into action
Albion racked up its first score
before five minutes Of the opening
period had been played Starting
on the Huron SO. the Britons
marched 10 the two-yard line. where
Normal temporarily held.
Fullback Elkin Isaac made good
on his second attempt at crashing
center, however, TO put the Britons
In front by 60 count. Substitute
Paul Schneider's place kick veered
10 the right OF the goal posts.
Michigan Normal'S stock began
10 soar in the second period when
Glare Krawczak climaxed a drive
from the Huron 40 by smashing
through center to the Albion four
yard stripe. Then Charles Nemeth
was tackled on the Albion Is while
attempting to locate a pass receiv-
er.
Nemeth tried another aerial on
the next play but Gordon Clucas,
Albion end intercepted the toss
and dashed to the Albion 36-yard
line. Then the Britons hammered
goalward, reaching the Huron is.
before Kra weak intercepted a for
ward TO end the threat.
krawcZak carried his intercep-
ton TO Albions IS before being
stopped. Two passes advanced the
Hurons another 81 yards before the
gun barked ending the first half.
Scatback Bruce Stevens played
the starring role in Albion's second
touchdown. scored early in the third
quarter. After sprinting 26 yards TO
place the RritonS in scoring posi-
ton. stevens took a forward pass
from Harold Hopkins TO gallop
over. Ray Wauthier failed to con.
vert.
On three other occasions there.
after Michigan Normal was given 4
chance TO produce a score. Follow
ing the kickoff after the Albion
goal, the Hurons penetrated 10 the
Albion 20 before being halted.
Later in the third period End Ell
ven Duyall intercepted an Albion
pass on the Michigan Normal 80
and ran 20 the Albion Is where he
was tackled so hard that the ball
popped out OF his hands.
The Hurons recovered a blocked
kick on the Albion nine in the clos
ing quarters. but four plays gained
only four yards. Finally, on the las.
play OF the game, the alert Duvall
bounced on a tumble on the Albion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16

Three Big Ten leaders with only
one loss. Ohio State, Wisconsin and
Michigan. will play in crucial
games Saturday with Michigan at
Ohio State and Wisconsin at Mn
nesota. Ohio leads with four wins,
Wisconsin is second with three and
Michigan has two.
Wisconsin narrowly avoided de-
feat Saturday in the last IS seconds
Of their game with Northwestern.
20-19 when Sellinger fired a touch
down pass with the score 1914 in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
INFORMED OF DEATH

Detroit, Nov. 16-INS-Relatives
were informed by the Army today
of the death of Lieut.. John W.
Gillette, %, of suburban Birm-
ingham, in a training plane crash
near Conway, Ark. Gillette, the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gil
lette, enlisted IS months ago. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16

points against the Irish since 1905.
In other interesting games along
the football front, Michigan State
was proud of its 1876 victory over
Purdue and Georgia, No. team 81
the nation, ran over Chattanooga,
400.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
HELD IN DEATH

Detroit, Nov. 16-INS- Police
said today that two men are being
held for questioning in connection
with the death Of william r. Beld-
ing, so. Belding died from injuries
suffered in a street fight, police
said. Held were John Berger, 10,
and Frank McGrath, A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16

Saturdays Schedule
Michigan at Ohio State.
Purdue at Indiana.
Wisconsin at Minnesota,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
ARRANGE EuNERAI

Detroit, Nov. 16-lNS-Funeral
arrangements were being made to-
day for Richard Shaw, eight, who
was struck and killed by an auto
mobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16


Albion ............ q s 0-12
Michigan Normal o 0 O. 0
Touchdowns: Isaac, Stevens (sub
for Hornbrook).
Substitutes: Michigan Normal -
McKitrick, Slabaugh, Erbe, Dowdy
Carano, Duvall. Boyce, Christ. Rud.
don; Albion-Stevens. Schneider,
clark. Stanford, Randall, Rodda,
Dales. Peet. Hawkins, Parent, Wau-
thier, Mitchell. Cosgrove, Dawson,
Zweig. Sparkling, Butcher. Walker,
Mathews. Linn Hopkins, Hill. Perry.
Finni, Thompson. Halleron, Jake,
Swanson. Flies, Simpson.
Officials: Referee-Rudel Miller
western Michigan): Umpire-Nick
, Beam (Western Michigan; Head
Iinesman-Fortune Sullo (oliveD.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
ACTIVIDAD DE LA ESCUA-
ORA JAPONESA

Melbourne, mayo 7.-Aumen-
ia la aGtividad naval japonesa
en- las aguas adyacentes a la
Nueva Bretana, 10 que sc inter-
preta como la preparation de un
nuevo tataque contra la '1inea
de vida" del continente. Cerca
de Bougainville, en- las islas Sa-
lomon, fueron divisiados varios
barcos de guerra del enemigo.
Estes buques fueron atacados
por bombarderos aliados, aver,
con exito.
La preston nipona sobre Port
Moresby parece haber disminui-
do. Esto Sc debe a los bombar-
does en- los aer6dromos de Lac V
Rabaul.
Los nipones carculan en- 10000
el ndmero de prisioneros hechos
en- la fortaleza de Corregidor Y
les fuertes cercanos, incluyendo
al general Wainwright.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
LORD BEAVERBROOK M
SlSITE EN- UN SEGUNDO
FRENTE CONTRA LOS MA
us

Londres, mayo En- una
entrevista con un redactor del
diario "News Chronicle" Lord
BE- averbrook, ell exministro, re
piti6 de nuevo la petici6n de
due Sc abra un segundo fren-
tie contra los nazis.
LA aperture de un segundo
frente, sin embargo, es ell ne
gocio del Estado Mayor. Ellos
saben donde descargar ell gol-
pc. N6tese la resistencia del
pueblo en- Yugoslavia."
"Yo abogo por ell apoyo a
Russia bajo la Gnica raz6n o ell
principle britanico de que to-
das las opOrtunidades para ga
mar la guerra deben approve
charse y llevar ell conflicto a
SUI conclusion"
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
NO HABRA SEGUNDA PRI-
MARIAS DE TODD Ell ES-
TADO

Ccn la victoria del congresis-
IA Lex Green, en- TODD Ell Esta-
do. no Sc efectuaran segundas
primarlas conjuntas e la Fori-
da.
Los Gltimos escrutinios reve-
Ian que Green cbtuvo ll7,@94
votos, contra 80,741 el Sr. Over
street. 1928 81 Sr. Wallace Ter
in Y el6,751 q ST.. Cohen.
Overstreet concedi6 aver la e.
lecci6n de Green y lie mand6 un
te.egrama, felicitandole.
En- TODD Ell Estado, Ell juez Sc
bring, de Gainesville, derrot6 I'd
abogado Turnbull, que aspiraba
a Ia nagistrstura,
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
HAMILTON OFRECE VEN
DER SU PEQUENO ACUE-
DUCTO

iLuego de varias semanas de
negociaci0nes, j. p. Hamilton,
dueho de Ia Hamilton Heath Wa
ter Company, ofreci6 aver ven
der a Ia ciudad, por 100000,
csc pequeho acueducto que sur
te de aqua a los vecinos de Sui
Springs,
FL alcalde Chancey mand6 la
proposition al ayuntamiento,
sin recommendation en- cuanto al
precio, perO dlciendo que la ciu-
dad debe comprar csc acueducto
y unirio a su sistema de aqua.
La ciudad pagaria $1,000 al
contado y el resto en- plazos men
suales, en- un periodic de Is amos,
cen tres por cieHto de interes.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
HABRA OCHO NUEVOS Sc
NADORES EN- Ell ESTADO

Tallahassee, mayo la Flo
rida eligi6 en- las ccmicios del
martes ooho nuevos senadores,
que son Raymond Sheldon, de
Tampa; w. T. Davis, de Maii-
son; j. A. Franlin, de Fort My
ers; Harrison f. Barringer, de
Sarasota; w. N. Brewton, Da1e
City; John S. Burke, un antique
representante, Y a vence1or de
unas segundas primaries entire
ell representante w. Chavous Y
X. Griner.
Entire los representatives de-
rrotados figuran C. E. Lanier,
George W. Stafford, y Guy NJ.
Strayhorn, a los que sustituiran
Howard Livingston, Ed r. Bent
ley y j. C. Stewart.
Nuevos representatives: E. p.
Martin, de Hillsborough; H. B..
Kelly, j. Ben Fuqua, Lanas
Troxler, Trio Bronson y Thomas
D. Beasley.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
LOS NUEVOS MIEMBROS
DEL OOMITE DEMOCRA-
TICO DEL ID

En- las elecciones efectuadas
ell martes fueron electos los nue.
vos miembros del comite demo
cratico del Condado, un hombre
y una mujer por cada p~rescinto.
Les escogidos por ell pueblo
Sc ncmbran F.. 7. Blount y Sra.
Frazier Gay, John R. Fielding,
Edwin Thomas, X. C. Myers y
Ruth Beckner, Owen B. Tuggle,
Norencio Alfonso v Susie D'Ar-
pa, VI. Clemente Y Margaret NJ.
CastanO, Mario Sanchez, A. A.
Doukas y Essie Rigdon, j. b.
Saffold, Gonzalo c. Menendez,
Sam Coniglio y Mary Maniscal-
&C, O6dulia Sanchez y Mae
Belle Sanchez, H. A. Montesino
Y Florence Montesino, Sam p,
Ferlita, Armando ARGOS y Mary
Meneneez, Jack d. Rodriguez,
Manuel Fernandez, J. /. Rivera,
Ben H. Hill, jose Miyares Y Ma
rion McClung, Sol Alexander y
Jean C. Wyman, Ed Brandon,
sr, y Sra. Mabel Payne, Helen
Emerson, Sra. Fred Bourland y
Cliff Edwards, B. B. Lee, R. f.
G.. Self y Sra. Self, Henry Har-
vey y Ruth Mae Wheeler, Alton
I. Peacock, Fred T. Suassy y
Marjorie c. Ingram, A. Pickens
Cole, Sra. Gertrude Wade, M.
d. Fountain. Ebert C. Price y
Fern b. Holmes, E. X. Persia
Herbert Joyner, Leffie T..
H3yman v Sra. Vera Harper,
M. M. Scarborough y Elsie B.
Quinn, w. L. jefferson y Sra.
Rebar Knight, y Carmen G..
Wheeler.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
CREDENO lALES PARA LOS
CBREROS DE LA DEFENSA

III domingo por la tarde, a las
), en- ell terreno de Plant, recibi-
en- ceremonial conjunta, miles
II una ceremonial conjuta, miles
he hombres que trabajan para
la defenSa Y al miSmo tempo
ayudan al eSfuerzo de guerra.
Mas de 5000 de estos ciuda-
ianos agregados al servicio de
= naci6n, por medic del Consejo
lie DefenSa del condado de Hills
Borough, Seran revistadoS por ell
General Albert H. Banding, CO.
OrdinadOr de la defensa civil en-
la Florida, Y generates y oficia-
les del ej6rcito.
Tomaran parte en- la parada
un regimiento de MacDin los ca
de'eS de los institutes, los volun
tarioS de la Harbor Patrol Y o.
troS grupos.
Junto al general Banding, en-
una tribuna, estaran ell mayor
general Walter H. Franks, los
brigadieres generates Robert
OldS Y C.. H. Wash, los corcne-
les Harry H. Young y Melvin
D. Asp, ell comandante de Ia ma
rina D. w. Coe y ell teniente CO.
mandante F. r. Francke.
Sc ha invitado como princi-
pal Grader al gobernador Hol-
rand. 81 81 no pudiese venir, ha-
blara en- general Blanding o ell
presidente del Console de Defen
sa, leetrado Howard p. MacFar
lane
William C. BROKER tiene a su
cargo ell programa, ayudado por
Richard D.. Jackson. La inwoca-
ci6n estara a cargo del Rev. E.
j. Pendergrass.
Intervendra en- las ceremonies
ell alcalde r. E. l.. Chancey.
TOdo ell pueblo queda invita-
do.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
PIDE AYUDA COMPLETA
PARA RUSSIA Ell PARTIDO
SOCIALISM, DE CHILE

Santiago, Chile, mayo Z.
En- su tercer congreso general
efectuado aqui, ell partido So
cialista chilenO acord6 pedir
Sc de ayuda completa a Russia,
mandandole armas y estable-
ciendo relaciones comerciales
y d~iplomaticas entire Chile y ell
Soviet. AL mismo tempo de-
manda ell partido Sc rompan
todas las relaciones con ell
Eje; Sc suprhnan las lctivida-
des de Quinta Columna, ce-
rrando todas las embaiadas,
legaciones y consulados de las
naciones tGtalitarias; interna-
miento de los agentes fascistas
y confiscaci6n de sus propie-
dades.
Declare la moci6n que la lu-
cha contra ell totalitarismo Y
para lograr la extinction de los
principles fascistas, no exclu-
we la lucha contra los otros i'm
perialismos.
A Estados Unidos sc lie pide
respeto para la soberania Y
los derechos territoriales de
Chile y entrega de los medios
adecuados para proteger las
costas chilenas. Contra las
empresas imperialistas" Sc
mantendra tambien una lucha
intensa.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
Los ingleses Sc apoderaron de
la base naval de Diego Suare1
Los japoneses Sc apoderaron de una poblacion
china. i La aviacion britannica bombardeo
de nuevo a Stuttgart

Londres, mayo 7.-Fuerzas
de mar y terra Sc apoderaron
hoy de la base naval de Diego
Suarez, en- la isla de Madagas
car, costando ell ataque 1000
vidas.
Los comandos britanicos de-
sembarcaron marinos y solda-
dos, ell martes, Y hoy compile
taron la operation.
Reehazaron los partidarios
de Vichy, aver por la manana
u nviolento ataque de los inva
sores.
Ell golpe, dado con ell fin de
proteger las rutas aliadas en- ell
oceano INDIGO, Sc estuvo pla-
neando, segdn ell primer minis
tro Churchill, durante tres me
ses.
Las autoridades francesas in
forman que en- Diego Suarez
hay % barcos de guerra in
gleses, incluyendo cinco de
gran tonelaje. Los britanicos
c%apturaron tambien la aldea
de Diego y ell puebl ode Ant
sirana.
Dicese que Laval contestant
a csc necesario ataque de los
Aliados, entregando a los ma
zis algunos barcos de guerra.
BESIDE Chungking comuni-
can que los japoneses ocupa-
ron la poblaci6n de Wanting,
en- la frontera de -Birma
mia, y que una punta de lama
mecanizada esta va, siguiendo