davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-27
.RROADIOOM RUGS
1895

l-BIue Tone con Tone l2xl s. Rue
7-Rose land -Ton Floral Xxi is Rugs
z-Turouoise Tone-on-Tone 1o.o~'5'0
Rugs
,-Turquoise Tone e-on-Tone 'o.o*'@ Rug
Rose Tone -on- Tone exl8 Rug
l-Plon Maple 9xl5 Rug
l-Poin Ton 9xl 5 Rug
1-Ploin Light Blue 9xl5 Rug
5-Blue Textured 9xl2 Rugs
ll-BIue Twist 9xl2 Rugs
1-Green Textured exlO.o Rug
2-Ton Tone on Tone 9xlO.o Rugs
1-oreen Textured 9x|o.o Rug
,-Turouoise 8th Century ex9 Rug
l-Green Textured 7.exl2 Rug
l-Ton Floral 1879 Rug
Evening star., 1942-10-27
3.95 per yard

,7h vds.-PIon Platinum Beige Broodoom eo'Pe'
1aH vds.-ploin spieetone Broodloom corpet'
IA vds-Ploin Maple Ton Broodoom Carpet
W. vds,-poin splcetone Brood'oom Iorpe''
Evening star., 1942-10-27
SHORT ROLLS AND
REMNANTS OF
oz.1NCH BROADLOOM
2.5O per yard

,7A vds,-PIoin Maple Tan BroodIoom carpet
< vds-plon Maple Tan Broodoon1 lorpe''
~ vd,.-pIoin Burgundy BroodIoom Go'pef'
Evening star., 1942-10-27
To Check on Firemen

Chairman Randolph OF the House
District Committee referred to the
Commissioners yesterday reports
reaching his Office to the effect that
some apartment houses in Washing
ton have men in charge of the heat
ing plants who are not licensed tc
operate such boilers.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
RROADLOOM CUT
FROM ROLLS

1.95 Square Yd.
SO sq yds-Blu. Tone-on-Tone coFpet, 'z-" ,7.t 1os
soh 50. yds.-Bureundy Tone-on-7one oorpe'' '@-''
wide.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Bonds, like bombs, come in many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives q
jolt to the Axis-if you buy it.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
-RROADLOOM RUGS
1895

1-pIoin Brown l2x2l Rug
1-PIoin Burgundy l2xl8 Rug
1-Fiaured Rose l.3xlS Rug
Evening star., 1942-10-27
RROADLOOM
REMNANTS

,-BIue Florol exle.e Remnant --s'.So
n,,. rone-on-Tone l2xl 8.9-ft. Rem
l-o'ue 'o''e S9.o5
l-P'o'n rFenen Fe'o'' ~ " 1895
1-ploin Rose exl4.3 Remnant ----es's9
1-Ton FIorol exl3.2 Remnant ---eS'So
'|P'o'n V'e'o''''' 5se5
1-Blue Floral exl2 Remnant nt------oS.''
l-P'on Cosn'o blue '~%'~ 4s.s5
l-Royol Blue exlo.2 Remnont----4''''
,-Horizon Blue oxo Remnant
l-Royol Blue 12x7.l Remnont--9''''
,-Mine Tone Tone 9xl IA Remnon.
blue 7one-on- one 9~0'0 1855
Evening star., 1942-10-27


Get
nnndet
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-27
yRROADLOOM RUGS
1895

,-Textured Ponel l2xl8 Rug
1-BIue Floral l2xl8 Rug
o-Rose Floral Skis Rugs
7-1on Tone -on-Tone l2xlZ Kues
1-Ton Textured l2xl2 Rug
l-Ton Textured exle.o Rug
Evening star., 1942-10-27
-RROADLOOM RUGS
69.95

3-PIoin Tan l2xl5 Rugs
3-Rose Floral l2xl5 Rugs
,-creen Tone-on-Ton l2x| 5 Rug
7-BIue Tone n-Tone 12xl5 Rugs
1-BIue Texture 1O.6xl8 Rug
i-Green Texture ox2l Rug
l-PIoin Blue 9xl8 Rug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Petty Thefts
Are Reported

Thefts reported % police We'd
nesday included the following:
Burglars broke . window 70 en.
Ter the Maxwell service station Al
9Th ard Puget Sound ayes. durinf
the night and stole three nex
tires. two spotiiEhts. $3.50 II
cash and a s463 check. according
70 attendant Ruth Bsrtucci.
Two boys. IS and II years
old. were captured nv Special
Officer Ted Gift II $40 =. m.
"Wednesday after they broke
into = market at 1909 6th ave.
and stole can Of peaches.
half-pound Of cheese. n sta
ping machine and IS In cash
The boys told Juvenile officers
they became hungry while
walking home from a late
movie. Both attend Jason Lee
school.
Severino Orosco said his savings
Of S62 were stolen from a cache
under a table cloth in his rooms
AZ 1Si4Iz Tacoma ave.
Arthur L. Carr reported a thief
used a passkey to enter his hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Hunts for Birds
And Gets Pork

THE DALLEs. ore.-carl Main
went hunting for pheasants and
brought home the bacon"-on the
hoof.
Main. hunting In the Hermiston
area, surprised a SOW and her new
born litter of pigs. Suspecting
that the hunter had designs on her
shoats, the angry SOW charged.
The hunter tried to scramble up
a haytsack but slipped back. He
ran up a Mill. and the SOW was
right behind him.
Finally. thoroughly winde d.
Main turned and shot the SOW be-
tween the eyes. He then reported
to the farmer who owned the SOW
and paid him $50 for the carcass
Brining the carcass back to The
Dalles. he sold IL for $40. Hunt
ing companions Clipped in 81
each. or IS Of the deficit. Net loss
TO Main 81 and the pheasants he
didn't get.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
YMBC Plans
18th Stag Show

Twelve acts wili he seen ~ the
Tacoma Young Mems Business
club two-floor show stag jamboree
At Crescent ballroom. 50. 18th and
Fawcett. Thursday. Nov. II. begin
ming at TO p. m.
This 1eth stag party viii begin
and end with games. but in be-
tween viii be 100 minutes Of floor
show. featuring singers. dancers.
comedians. girl revues and vaude-
vile acts.
General Chairman Frank Muir
tough says the first show goes on
At $50 and win be repeated at
1890 a. m. for swing shifters.
but both can be seen for one ad-
mission. There viii be a special
price for servicemen In uniform.
Benefit Program
Proceeds are used by this non
profit service club for its various
civic activities and city publicity
promotion fund. such as Fort Mis-
qually. Naches Pass highway.
army and navy benefit and the
Dyslin Boys ranch.
DIR. Charles Green. IT,. presi-
dent. announces the following also
viii assist the chairman: Alvin
Allard, ABBY Atkins. Jerry Bott.
Jack Brouillard. George Childs,
Jack Roberts, Doc Coombs. John
Deacon, Frederick Hepp. Arthur
3. Comfort. IT,. Arthur Cook.
Louis Cozzetti. L. w. Craig. DIR.
w. T. Ely. Lynn Faux. Arthur
Frank. Milf Gaetz. Jerry Geehan.
~. r. Genta. Frank Gillian. r. c.
Gosney. Norman Henshaw. Matt
Herreid. Richard Hodge. Larry
Huseby. Otto L. johnson. Helmut
Jueling. Jim Lesher. Frank Lord.
e. ]. Ludeman. Charles Mady.
George Marvin, Jack Morgan,
George Neumeyer. Kari Norby. Al
Oswald. Leonard Peck. Vernon
Petersen. NJ. w. Pitts. Ed Reames.
Fred Race. Nelson Hong. Max
Rosen. Lyle Salquist. Jack Shaffer.
]. Sheriff. Taylor. Dave Tuell, Lew
Tullus, Frank Walters. Henry
Willis. Woody WOODBURY., Andy
Andreasen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

AS the result of illness suffered
while working at the Tacoma
smelter. Roy Charles Spear, died
Wednesday morning while. he was
being taken from his work to
local hospital.
According to hospital attendants
Spear was thought to have suf-
fered heart attack.
A native Of Oregon. he had lived
In Tacoma for 20 years. Surviving
are his wife. Grace. Of the family
home. 1921 So. Alder. and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Mary Wilson of Oregon
and one sister. whose name was
not learned. living in Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Mx- = r. Comfort Of sztsop-
Brady. Il q visitor At the hsrne Of
NJ. m Mr~. Richard Redenhur~f
O. Tacoma
Among members q the 18th
class q u. s. army engineer off,
Ger candidates graduated Oct. Is
At Fort Bcivoir. Va. was Elweod
Howard Wright Of Route 6. Box
zo3. Tacoma. He vas commits
stoned q second lieutenant.
Mn. Clifford Richards Of Ta-
coma. recently visited At the home
q her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. LEO
Marion. az Elma-
n1n- Fred shlpmau Of Tokeiand.
49, q recent Tacoma visitor.
Hin. Robert Munz and two
daughters recently returned to
their Tacoma home after visiting
her parents. Mr.. and MA o. =.
oee1en Of Elma.
La Dombeck Of Tacoma. spent
the weekend with his mother. Mrs.
None Dombeck. and sister. Mari
n Dumbeck, at Aberdeen.
Fsrmer Deputy United States
DGnrulnnl n1ichael ''spud' Green
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
.Hi-Y Arranges
Induction Rites

The Hi-Y fan induction cere-
nony viii take place Wednesday
at 80 p. m. at First congregs-
tionzi church
The service wifi be read by
Guardian Elmore Brolin. and Bon
Rinker. keeper Of the pin. Hi-Y
presidents VIII present pins 70 the
new members. Bill Chalk Of Ian
coin high school and Bob Fincham
Of Stadium. A solo. 7 Would BE
True" viii be sung BY Paul Ray
mond. accompanied BY Leonard
Raver. The challenge IN new
members will be given by the Rev
Harold Booch.
To BE Inducted
New members 10 be indicted
are: Lincoln Hi-Y club: Henry An
derson. Dick Haglund. Roy Perie.
Leroy Turnbull, Kenneth Bowers
Flynn Loback, Bill Simpson.
Charles Morris. Harry Rice. Jack
Ernst. Bob Platter, Paul Allison,
Dick Feldmann, Bob Folk. Brian
Laird. Jim Rumbaugh, Bud clau-
sen. Dean Ratzman, Frank Rush,
Sandy Mazzei. Warren Peterson
John Dodge, Bob Mehline. Ray
Frederick. David Ludwig. Don
Bernstein. Stadium Hi-Y club: Art
Anderson. Bob Collins. John
Hampton. Bill McGovern. Charles
Stewart, Don Diamond. Jack Mac
Donald. Ron Aubry. Ross Hall,
John Heinrich. Stephen Mondau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
BicYclisf Injured
In Cor Collision

Cuts and bruises on his legs
were suffered by 14-year-oId Louis
johnson. $500 So. M.st-. when his
bicycle collided with an auto late
Tuesday at s7th and So. c ST.
According to police. the young
ster was following q bus and was
struck down by the auto Of Rizieri
Buonaguidi. p. o. Box 125. South
Tacoma-
Police said Buonaguidi was I'm
able TO zee the boy as he swung
In behind the bus from q side
street He was not held
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Whether you buy products will make no difference Our
main object to help for your for your country
Any services which keep your car useful longer
and help prevent accidents vital services to Uncle
Sam So Shell services you pay for will be maintained too
Things like famous Standardization service Cleaning
spark plugs Shifting your tires they'll all wear evenly
With Isis Shell employees and great many Shell dealers
serving in the Armed Forces the United States the
job at the Shell pumps home isn't exactly an easy one
But we promise - and promise those Shell men in
uniform - that it will be done and done well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
AZ Sign Up
With Army

With ~ picking the air forces
for service. . total Of - men were
enlisted In the army on Tuesday
through the Tacoma army recruit
ing station.
Seven Of the men were residents
q Tacoma and vicinity. with four
Of them entering the air forces
and three the signal corps.
One woman entered an applica-
ton at the recruiting office during
the day to join the women's army
auxiliary corps. She was Miss
Ruth B. Snowman. 70. Of 4s15 No.
10th It.
Miss Snowman was formerly
employed by the westwood furni-
ture manufacturing company. She
n . member Of the women's emer-
gcncy motor corps.
Army enlistments included. IN
the air forces, Marion J. Rataexyk.
20. son Of Mrs. Ida Il. Rataezyk
Of 2617 Ia. L: orville e. Peterson.
-. husband Of Mrs. Virginia M.
Peterson Of l07h So. 18th: Will
lam Hart, IT,. n. son OF William
Hart. sr.. Of route 3. and George
N. Bernobich. ~. son Of Mrs. Katie
Bernobich Of route 8. centralia-
Dnlisting In the signal corps
wsrs Wilbur b. Brown. IS. hus-
band Of Mrs Martha v. Brown of
<130 No. s1st; Kenneth c. How
ard. 30. husband Of Mrs. Marion
Howard Of 1907 So. NJ. and John c.
vertrees. 10. son of Arthur L.
Verfrces Of route /. Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Troy williams. IS. was confined
at the county hospital Wednesday
with q fractured ankle rs result
Of q fall down stairs In the hotel
where he lives. 1887 Commerce st.
Frank Olson. 81, was in Jail
Wednesday as result of fall at
18th and Tacoma ave-, during
which he landed on liquor bottle
and received a severe cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Paul Boyle. Bob Gibson. Warren
Mitchell and Jack Watson.
This service will be open to
Hi-Y members. parents an d
friends. and is under direction of
Hi-Y advisers Paul T. Prentice Of
Stadium and Harold Anderson of
Lincoln, and Royal Lindal of the
local Y. NJ. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
e +: s. w
With NE Tonight?

Iknow I've kssn IN awful crouch not tab
~ you any plsce htely. But after standing
III taS a my new job my feet darn near
tillet - with cAIloue>, and burning. New
I've reforned or rath<r my feet have
Srisi snythinr That seemed 10 draw he
0nin end Are right cut % fast = and the
yuy h hslpe soften eallounss b nobcdy's
bu1tnnni nenn 49, - 81 some extra over
- mnnW - what % you say. lst's %
6nncing tonight. ybu en- sesp On nv lcs-
Miut fsst I'll ysu want
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

roon AZ 1z1sis Pacific ave. and
steal a suif Of clothes. clock and
other personal effects.
z l. Higgins. $500 SO. K st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
John D. Barry Dead

SAN FRANCISCO - John d.
Barry. veteran San Francisco news
columnist, lecturer and traveller,
died Tuesday night. He was rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

was sworn In the army Tuesday.
making the fourth time ne has
been IN the fighting services. He
vas commissioned = second lieu
tenant Green was formerly sta
TONED In the Tacoma marshars
office. He first enlisted In 1915
with the First Illinois cavalry on
The Mexican border: number two
was when he entered World War
I A. \ sergeant; after the war ne
joined the army Of occupation.
which brings him up TO date with
this enlistment. He has been liv-
ing In Seattle with his wife and
16-year-old son. William.
Leo Herme<. who gave up the
tonsoriai business for war work
In the shipyards. has learned that
billfolds are hot stuff" He has
had many transparent windows in
his for lodge cards. etc. When he
LIT a cigaret the other day. while
he was slowing pay in the wallet.
n spark hit one Of those ceiluloid
windows. Whoof, And that In
cluded the celluloid face on his
yard picture pinned 10 his jacket.
Superior Judges r. @. Remain
and r. ID. Hodge spent the election
day holiday at Morgan Lake try
ing to recover Judge Hodges
fancy fishing pole lost overheard
some time back. The outfit at the
bottom Of the lake included high
class reel. line and other gear. For
the recovery they borrowed Crap
ping hooks from Sheriff Jack
Bjorklund's office.
James r. Petrich. . Rosemount
way, received the master Of SCI
ence degree from the University
Of Michigan at the end Of the in
stitution's first wartime accele-
rated summer program at Ann
Abor.
MIN. prov. ana Toad Cassidy
are back from a hunting trip on
which they bagged a deer. They
.nco,,n,.~.a .now
w.,..w rr..1., .onr coora,.
r.,or and Ioh, sw.n member of
ra,,on,ny hoard No 1 win be
sneakers NJ Tacoma BAR associa-
tor rhur.dav noon M Tacoma
notei
Rotary club members are await
Ing a report by Men Bourke, who
for the clubs annual
thanksgiving marty 10 be held
Tuesdav eveninp Nov. "a.
Bob kctner, who heads the
Boys Work committee OF the
kotnry clup, urges members VINO
plan to attend the Thursday
meeting 10 bring along n book
which win be used toward equip
ping a reading ana recreation
room for coast guardsmen not
stationed at Municipal dock.
Maxine Roberta mceih OF o4oe
ia. IS st., was inuucteu IN the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

tod police TIRE spare tire vas sfo-
len from his auto while Il vas
parked at the shipysrcs during
the night shift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

FHE and the Shelades you at the Sgn-of-
] the Shell working a win the war basis.
They have been asked to assist in accomplishing the
pose of gasoline ratoning help keep Americas
tal the road.
They have promised to do all that they can.
So you needn't feel shy about coming just have
little air put the tires Or water your radiator Or
asking to have a smudgy windshield washed and your
battery checked.
Services like these will be given cheeruly before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

James r. Petrich, 2 Rosemount
way, received the master Of SCI
ence degree from the University
of Michigan at the end Of the in
stitution's first wartime accele-
rated summer program at Ann
Abor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Elmo Brown and Toad Cassidy
are back from a hunting trip on
which they bagged deer. They
might have stayed longer. but
encountered snow.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
LA FIESTA DE LOS AMIGOS
DE SHELDON

Sc reunieron ell sabado en-
los jardines de la Residential
de Raymond Sheldon, en- la
Gale Cypress, muchos de los
amigos del joven y Que-ido Sc
nador electo.
Mas de 5000 personals CO.
mieron ALI, deseandO todos los
mayores exitos al quito legis-
lador.
Raymond do las gracias y
dijo esperaba de sus amigos
buenos consoles y la mayor
cooperation.
La doble Inca de autom6vi-
les Sc extendia por cerca de
una milla.
ALI vimos al fiscal del esta-
do, Rex Farrior, y a distingui-
das personalidades latinas y
americans.
Enviamos a Raymond nues-
ira mas efusiva congrtulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
LOS PRECIOS MAXIMOS EN-
LOS ARTICULOS DE PRI-
MERA NEOESIDAD

Washington, mayo 18.-Los
precios maximos en- los articu-
los de primera necesidad, bajo
un decreto de la Administration
de Precios, entraron hoy en- vi
.gor.
A los detallistas Sc les prohi-
be cobrar precios mayores de los
que estaban en- vigor en- el mes
de mario de este ano.
La semana pasada Sc fijaron
dos precioS dc los almacenes ST.
bre e. r;~e. Ge mario.
Estima la secretaria del ira
bajo que los precios maximos
estableceran un nivel general de
|lprecios de ISL por ciento So
bre ell promedio de 1~935-1936.
"Quedaron va trazadas las IL
meas para la batalla, seg1n Leon
Henderson, contra ell 2umento
en- ell costo de la vida.
"Dotallistas, almacenistas Y
fabricantes marchan en- la van
iguardia de la lucha. A cada de-
tallista lie confia ell gobierno ell
deber de impedir que ell nivel de
precios sea acrecentado. Los
almacenistas y fabricantes de-
ben apOyar a los detallistas.
elias agencias del gobierno
han tornado precauciones para
impedir o minimizar las perdi-
daS financieras de los detallis-
ties cuyas ventas han sido res
.tringidas por la Recommendation
de los precios, racionamiento o
"congelaciones".
LA lista de los hombres de
negocios que podran ser ayuda-
dos por la Corporation de Re-
construction Financiera inclu-
we a los vendedores de autom6-
gomas, tubos, azGcar, ma
Quinillas de ~escribrir, equipo de
icficinas y armas.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
Ell FAMOSO 0CULISTA CAS-
TROVIEJO ESTUDIA LOS
OJ0S DE ORTIZ

BuenOS Aires, mayo lS.-El
DR.. Ramon CaStroviejo, de New
York, un famOSo oculista. en-
pez6 va a eStudiar las posibili-
dades de devolver la vista al DR..
Roberto NJ. Ortiz, presidente de
la Argentina, que esta ciego. Va
rias pruebas hizo va con ell Illus
tire enfermo.
Castroviejo decidira 81 es po-
hacerle con exito, una ope-
raci6n de los ojos. Sc da por Sc
guro que le observara en- ell cur
so de varias semana, antes de
revelar su opinion.
La Seguera del DR.. Ortiz Sc
da6e a un p~adecimiento cr6nico
de diabetes V ell DR.. Castroviejo
dice que necesita familiarizarse
con ell case.
ST 81 preSidente Ortiz recupe-
rase la vista, Embellishments
regresaria a la presidencia de la
naci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
HOLLAND PIDE Sc QUITE
A Ia FLORIDA DEL RIA
~CIONAMIENTO

Tallahassee, mayo lS,-El 60
bernador Holland inform6 hoy
al secretario Ickes que la vista
de camiones cargados de gaSOli-
ma que van desde los puertos flo
ridanos del Golfo a lugares So
metidos a racionamiento, tiende
a crear una "pobre moral en-
tire los habitantes de este esta-
do.
Pidiendo Sc quite a Florida Y
Georgia de la lista de raciona-
miento, por no haber escasez de
gaso,ina, a gobernador dice que
las barcas han traido mas gaso-
lima por los puertos del Golfo,
de la que pueden guardian los de-
p6sitos.
I'm fuerte movimientO de pro
tesla contra las r%estricciones ga
solineras, per haber abundan-
cia en- la Florida, Sc extiende
por toio ell estado.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
LOS NAILS MANDARON 50,-
600 HOMBRES A NORUEGA
NueUOs Ger6drOmOs han sidO
cOnstruidOs

Londres, mayo 18.-Desde Ell
mes de mario a Ia fecha Hitler
INA mandado $4,000 soldados a
Noruega y a logrado de Vichy ell
.envio de medic million de tonela-
das de materiales v cOmesti-
.bles a Dakar, y otros lugares.
Esto reveal que Ell mando ma
ri teme un ataque en- Noruega,
donde va son vigilados todos los
caminos que van desde Narvik a
Tremsoe.
Otros 100 maestros noruegos
han siio condenados a trabajos
en- las fortificaciones de
.Kirkenes, en- la frontera de Fin
Gambia.
NuevOs aer6dromos para los
,aeroplanos nazis acaban de ser
construidos, con ell fin de hOsti-
liar las rutas de los barcos in
gleses y n~Orteamericanos man
dados a Russia con pertrechos de
guerra.
Vichy ha mandado tambien
trOpas a Dakar, embarcadas pa
ra su destino pOr ell puerto de
Marsella.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
SACRAMENTO AVERIADO
Ell CRUCERO NAZI "PRINZ
EUGEN"
Iba eScOltodO pOr cudtrO
destructOres D UdriOs cGzOs

Lordres, mayo 18.-La avia-
ci6n inglesa atac6 anoche en- ell
mar, frente a la costa sur de No
ruega, al crucero nazi Prinz
Eugen, que iba custodiado por
cuatro destructores y I'm enjam-
bre de aviones de GAIA.
Los torpetos lanzados por los
aviones b~ritanicos averiaron Sc
riamente al crucero, que Sc di-
rigia desde Tronheim a un puer-
to aleman.
Tratando de protejer al cru
cero, los destructoes del enemi-
go utilizaron su artilleria. Los
cahones de los aparatos ingleses
bombardearon los puentes de
los barcos enemigos Y derriba-
ron cinco cazas. Nueve maqui-
mas britanicas no regresaron.
Paticiparon en- Ell ataque apa-
ratios Beaufort, que llevan tor
pedos, bombarderos Hudson,
bombaderos Blenheim y cazas
Beau.
Berlin dice por la radio que Ell
ataque no do resusado y que
los atacantes perdieron 20 ae-
r0planos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
FL avance Soviet en- Kharkov tiene
una extension de z 81 millas
Avanzan las divisiones de Timoshenko en- un ar
CO de 100 millas. - Grupos paracaidistas nazis
cazados antes de llegar a terra. - Las condicio-
mes de ahora Sc asemejan a las de la primera
Guerra Mundial

claro que las dos parties espe-
ran una decision en- este ano,
~ por este actGan con Ia ma
yor ~cautela.
Els dificil obtener eXacta in
formation sobre las condicio-
mes en- ell frente russo. Solo una
cosa es cierta: que la sorpre-
sa de JUNO de 1941 no Sc repe-
tira. FL mando aleman 10 sabe
y este 10 prueba con sus pre-
cauciones."
Los hechOs revelan que, a
parte de los aeroplanos, hay
mucho parecido entire las con-
diciones de la primera guerra
mundial, cuando lego a SUI eta
pa de estabilizaci6n, y las con
diciones de esta segunda que
ira.
Las lineas fueron vigoriza-
das durante ell i%nvierno Y de-
ben ser quebrantadas y pene-
tradas antes de que pueda ha-
Der una ofensiva. No puede du
darse que Sc "organiz6 en- pro
fundidad," aunque hay razo-
mes para Greer que ell invierno
russo impidi6 mezclar ell con-
creto. La Organization en- pro
fundidad" no es una cosa nue.
wa y la realize Petain, en-
1917, luego de tomar ell man.
do del ejercito frances. Puede
resistir ell ataque porQue ell a
satanic Sc halla obligado a
avanzar a traves del fuego en-
los dos flancos, mientras ell de
fenSor puede traer re1uerzos
de la retaguardia.
Pero en- 1918 ell mariscal
Foch prob6 que aun la "orga-
nizaci6n en- p%rofunidad' pue-
de ser cotrarrestada por alta
ques en- varios puntos, simulta
neamente o en- rapida succession
y por este Sc concede gran in
teres a las noticias de que en-
ell sector del Donetz los rusos
atacan en- cinco puntos, en- adj
ci6n a la actividad renovada
en- ell sector de Leningrgado.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
E~NCONTRADO JUNTO A LA
CARRETERA Ell CADAVER
DE UNA Muller

En- un lugar a tres milas de
Ruskin, junto a la carretera, fue
encontrado 81 cadaver de la Sra.
Mamie Burns, madre de una
lmuchacha de 10 amos.
Tn autom6vil pas6 por enci-
ma del cuerpo de la infeliz mu-
Ter. Creese, sin embargo, que
lpueda haber sido asesinada por
medic de golpes contundentes.
Todo el cuerpo, segdn el jefe
de diputados Myers, esta Gu
bierto, de pies a cabeza, con he
ridas, magulladuras y lesiones.
lEncontr6 81 cuerpo un auto
mOvilista, H. P. McGriff, quien
avis6 al eondestable de Seffner,