davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-29

nescu, el jefe de 81 gobierno, es-
ia contados.
Aseguran los prisioneros que
los alemane5 huyeron en- sus au-
tomoviles cuando ellos eran ro-
deados.
"Fue una gran equivocaci6n
para nosotros entrar en- la que
IRA contra Russia declara un
general rumano heoho p~risiOne-
70.
''Lcs rus0s siempre han sido
nueStros aliados y no los Odia.
mos. Pero reeibimos 6rdenes SUI
p%erioreS. Los rumanos nos opo-
niamos a una a,ianza con los a.
Gmanes.'
Dlcen los rusos, sin embargo,
VIE los rumanos cometieron tan
tas atrocidades como los alema.
mes en- los territories que ocupa-
ron. Todas las aideas por donde
ellos pasaron fueron deStruidas.
FL pueblo %sovietico, sin embar
90, da de conner a los prisi0ne-
ros que aver como invasores lie
ascsinaban. Cada prisionero re-
cibe la misma racion que un SOL
dado russo y todos dicen que 81
alimentaci6n de ahora es mejor
que la que ollos tenian.
La norma del gobierno russo.
en- cuanto.a los prisioneros, con-
siste en- tratarlos humanamente.
Sc lie pregunt6 a una campo
sina 81 motive de que alimenta-
se a dos. rumanos que habian en-
trado en- su casa una noche. Ella
h&bfa perdido dos hiios en- 81
frente. Los nazis sc habian de-
vado a su hija. "No es falta de
dllos.' 500 un hombre es Gull
pable de TODD nuestro infortu-
Mo: Hitler.
'EStos son seres humanos que
sc comportaron barbaramente.
"Ellos ocuparon nuestro terri
torio, asesinaron, robaron y tor
turaron. Pero nosotros somos di
.ferentes a ellos.'
Asi es el alma de Russia. Algu
nos oficiales dicen que es nece-
sario odiar mas al enemigo inn
placabie e inhumano.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
NO HA MUERTO Ell
TENEENTE HAWK

Hace pocOs dias Sc di6 la no.
ticia a los esposos E. E. Hawk
de que su hijo, ell teniente Err
nest E. Hawk, Jr., habfa muer-
to en- accion de guerra.
Aver los afligidOs padres re-
cibieron I'm telegrama de Ia Sc
cretaria de la Guerra en- ell cual
sc les comunica que su hijo esta
con vida.
"Inf6rmaSe que vuestro hiJo,
81 primer teniente Ernest E,
Hawk Jr., fue herido en- accion
el dia 9 de noviembre. Sc come
tic I'm error en- ell primer men,
SAFE"
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
Sc UNIERON DOS AUSTRIA
cos AL EJERCITO AME-
RICANO

Washington, Die. 29.-Do
austriacos, Felix y Carlos Lud-
wig Hapsburg, hijos del difun-
to emperador de Austria, ingre-
saran mahana en- el ejercito de
los Estados Unidos, como voiun
tarios. Creese seran asignados q
Ia nueva unidad, recientemente
organizada, de nativos de Aus
tria.
Carlos tiene "a amos de edad
y Felix 20.
Recientemente algunos peri6-
dicos ingleses dijeron que esos
individuos eran "protegidos' del
secretario de Estado Hull, a pc
sar de que los Hapsburg son
muy odiados en- Europa.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
Las guerrilas ruusas cooperan con ell
~ejje6rcito y dominan las cosechas
Ell pueblo sovietico trata humanamente
a los p~risioneros

Moscu, Die. 29.-Los movi-
mientos de las guerrillas rusaS
Sc extienden Ell ell frente central
y son de considerable importan-
cia para ell ejercito rojo. Apar-
tie de su active trabajo militar,
que Sc realiza en- estrecha coope
raci6n con eli frente, los irregu-
lares desempenan un utilisimo
papel en- la restauraci6n del go
bierno Soviet en- el territorio re-
capturado.
AnteS de la cOsecha de este
ano, por ejemplo, los alemanes
dijeron que TODD ell grano debia
ser entregado a ellos y que pa
garian un rublo por cada dia pa
ado en- los trabajos de recolec-
ci6n. Garantizaban entregar a
c;da habitante, diariamente, du
rante el ivierno, 80 gramos de
pan. Los componentes del CRU
90 Nico,ai BoriSovitch cO,oca-
ron manifiestos cancelando ia
orden alemana y ordenando a la
poblaci6n distribuyese semilias
de maiz a cada pariente de aque
Nos que sirven en- las g%uerrillas
IS 81 Ejercito Rojo, y que rehusa
sen dar grano, forraje, ganado
to alimento de ninguna clase a
los alamanes, cooperando en- ed
trabaio de las fincas %necesita'
das de brazos y ocultando des,
pu6s la eosecha.
Los campesinos cumplieror
las instrucciones, desaf iando as.
q los alemanes.
En- los frentes de guerra nu.
merosas cuadrillas entierran los
cadaveres de hombres y ANNA
les Y tambien los restos de ma
quinas que no son utilizables,
Las p6rdidas del Eje en- la nue.
va campaha de invierno supe-
ran las del ano pasado. Sc cacu
Ian las bajas en- mas de 10000
muertos, heridos 0 cepturados
Los rumanos han sufrido IN
verdadero desastre militar. To
dos los prisioneros ruman0s di
cen que aborrecen a los alema.
nes y que los dias de Ion Anto
La gaceta., 1942-12-29

meta en- la carretera 0riente, u
ma milla al sur de la carretera
rGmero %.
Ell vigilante Ramos dice que
York viajaba en- la parte poste-
rior del vehiculo y Sc comia un
emparedado, cuandO Sc cay6 {
Ia %carretera. lie acompahaban
otros dos jovencitos, los que no
pudieron explicar la causa del
Academic.
Ulevaba la camioneta una We.
locidad de 25 millas y la guiaba
William Calvin BROKER, de la
ruta postal nGmero 3.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
CORTE FEDERAL
Nuevoe Ciudadanos

Ell juez Barker concedi6 aver
la ciudadania de los Estados IT,
nidos a Is soldados, diez de los
cuales eran subditos britanicos
Ounce de ellos estan destacados
en- st. Petersburg y uno en-
Drew Field.
Dos mexicanos, Rudolph So
loriO, de Fl amos, y Jose Rivera
Ramos, de 36, formaban parte
del grupo.
Dos nacieron en- Russia, uno
en- Grecia y uno en- Polonia.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
PLANILLAS PARA LOS DUE.
nos DE "A

Mas de 10000 planillas para
que les duehos de hogares recla-
men la exenci6n sehalada por la
ley, seran puestas al correo, en-
esta semana, por d tasador de
contribuciOnes S~parkman.
Sc pide a los ciudadanos que
las llenen Embellishments, pues
solo Sc tendra en- cuenta las que
sc reciba antes del l de abril de
1913.
Con cada planilla Sc manda-
"a otra relacionada con las pro-
piedades personales, la que tam
bien debera ser nenada.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Alimentos. = "Cielos rasos" burlados. = La la
tica de leche. = I'm traje y SUI precio. = Defen-
sa del dollar.

nos, a raz6n de 25 centavos la
latica.
Este bodeguero vendia la le-
che a Is centavos, en- el mes de
mario.
G~racioSamente lie aument6 II
centavitos, apesar de los "cieios
rasos," a cada lata.
Esta clase de individuos COM
ponen la vanguardia de los
'mercados ~negros," que llega-
ran manana 81 ell gobierno no
procede con absolute energia Y
81 los ciudadanos no cooperan
con su gobierno.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29

Hablando aver con I'm ciuda-
dano del estado de Georgia, aho-
"a residente en- Tampa, nos d.
jo: zen mi pueblo estan los al
macenes abarrotados con mer-
cancias. Los campesinos de mi
comarca sc marchan a las ciu-
dades, a ganar mas dinero, y
muchos de ellos Sc encuentran
aqui."
/ No serfa justo transporter a
Tampa, por ejemplo, los where's
que Sc compraron para los que
dejaron las ciudades de Georgia
y acaban de establecerse en- la
Florida?
La poblaci6n del condado de
Hillsborough continua aumen-
tando y los antiques vecinos, 81
no Sc hace un reparto equitati-
vo, SUBURBAN los efectos de Va
nueva migracion.
Ademas, muchos de los campo
sinOs de Georgia y de la Florida
tienen la costumbre de guardian
conservas y ahora que les sObra
dinero es indudable que COM
pran en- cantidades mayOres, te-
miendo una escaseZ.
Los obreros de las fabricas,
que o tienen la costumbre de "al
macenar," por tener a corta dis
tancias numerosas tiendas de vi
veres, sufriran los efdotos del
innecesario "~acaparamiento"
que otras personals realiZan.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29

"Corren las familias de Tam
pa a los establecimientos y aca-
paran las conservas."
les false ell patriotismo de las
personals que tai hacen!
Ahora bien, tenemos la certe-
"a de que Ell ndmero de "acapa-
radores," en- los barrios latinos'
es relativamente pequeno.
Los altos jornales que Sc in
viertan en- ocultar where's, ha-
ran a la nacionalidad un pobre
servicio.
El acaparamiento de vitua-
has tiende a crear los ''merca-
dos negros," con sus altos pre-
clos, delincuencia y antidemocra
cha.
Todo ciudadano tiene 81 deber
de ayddarse y ayudar al go
bierno.
Buscando que Sc respeten los
"cielos rasos" Sc ayuda a 81 mis-
mo Ell consumidor, y procurandc
81 castigo de los Representatives,
avuda a su gobierno y a la Re-
pGblica.
Merece respeto y estimation
el comerciantes que respeta las
leyes; pero no Ell creador de pre-
clos ~fantasticos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
'OTRAS FELICTTACIONES DE
NAVIDAD Y Ell AN0 NUEVO

Recibimos aver estas felicia.
clones de Navidad Y Ell Ano Nue.
vo. las cuales agradecemos sim
ceramente:
Mission Pla y Octavio Pla, DIR.
Carlos Barbas, esposa e hijo,
Damas de Protection p Auxilio
del Centre Espahol; Russell
Kay, ell quito periodista Centre
Fgpanol de Tampa; esposos
Constantine Lado y su querida
familia; Daniel Pividal y Rafael
y Blanca Rodriguez Espina.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
Ell GENERAL FRANCES BA-
RRB RECHAZO UN ULTT-
NAHUM DE LOS NAZIS

Londrts, Die. 29.-La radio
de Arge, reveia que ell general
frances Barre ha rechazado dos
ultimatuus de los nazis para u
nirse a ellis Y combatir a los A
'iados. Futron hechas las dos de
mandas pr 81 general Walter
Nehring, Omandante nazi en-
Tunicia, 4 mariscal del aire
Albert Kesslring, jefe de la 20
ma a6roa del Me diterraneo.
Cada demalda iba acompaia
da pnr una anenaza de ataque
y boDdberde0. -.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
QUITADA "A r LA
CIUDADANIA FRANCESCA

Londres, Die. 29.-La Radio
de Vichy anuncia que Sc lie ha
ouitado la ciudadania francesa,
por orden de Petain y Laval, al
general Giraud, nuevo alto conf
sionado frances en- Africa.
Giraud. asegura la orden del
decrepito Petain, no tiene auto
ridad luegal para ejercer el man
do y lie niego el deredho a hablar
en- mi nombre.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29

9 culpable de asalto en- tercer
rrado, pero a cambio de que no
S notificaSe a su madre. Sera
jlzgada dentro de pocos dias.
Miss Ehrenfeld Sc casara en-
esa semana.
Eecibi6 vari0s aranazos en- Ia
car y en- Ia nariz, ademas de
fucl1es goipes.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29

81 las uniones de trabajadores
decidiesen velar por los ~jornales
de sus miembros, lie harlan mu-
cho bien a la naci6n.
Queremos significar con esa
Erase "velar por los ~jornales de
sus miembros," que las uniones
pueden impedir ell acaparamien-
to por parte de los trabajadores
Y al miSmo tempo evitar que
los mercaderes "desequilibra-
dos" cobren precios que ell go
bierno no autoriza.
Defendiendo ell jornal de cada
tabaqueros, pOr ejemplo, las u
niones lograran que no surJan
''especuladores" y este dara un
mas justo valor a TODD peso ga
nado en- la mesa de torcer.
La defensa del dollar angustio
samente ganado con la "tripa
.dura" Y GA capa de velillo," en-
cierto modo equivaldria a un au
mento de jornales.
Unidos Y dirigidos inteligen-
temente, los trabajadores pue-
den ayudarse y de paso colabo-
rar efectivamente con su gobier
no.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
TROPAS INGI ESAS Y FRAN
CESAS ENTRARON EN- LA
SOMALlLANDlA FRANCE
SA

Londres, DC 29-Dice la Ra
do de Vichy ole tropas de la
Francia Gonna ente e inglesas
entraron aver en- IA Somalilan-
dia Fracesa.
III puerto de ] butt, segin Sc
cree, cesara de t.conccer la au-
toridad del gobi, rho de Petain.
Manda las tropas Ell mayor ge
neral Fowkes, de-. ei6rcito brit&
nico,
La gaceta., 1942-12-29

Tn bcdeguero de Ybor City
nos dijeron por telefono hace
pocos dfas-acaparaba cajas de
leche y recientemente las ven
di6, a sus marehantes cOtidia-
La gaceta., 1942-12-29

Este case nos fue relatado en-
I'm eStablecimiento local.
Salieron de compras el mari
do Y la mujer. Ella vic un traje
que la agradaba Y tenia ell pre-
clio de $11.86.
-Voy a comparable dijo.
Mira, 10 mejor que haces es
recorrer otras tiendas y 81 no en-
cuentas NADIA que tie guste, en-
tonces compras este.
Fuero a varios lugares Y en-
uno de clos encontraron Ell YES
lido de los S11.86, ell mismo YES
lido, pero en- este el precio era
$6.88.
Ell consejO del marido lie aho-
FRO a la mujer, comprando ed
mismo vestido, cinco duritos.
Debe ell ciudadano ayudarse,
ayudar al comerciante honrado
v de paso ayudar a su gobierno.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
Ell TEMPO

Las nuvias terminaran en- la
tarde de hoy. Frio para este no
che.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
PBRDIO LA VIDA AL CAER,
Sc DE UNA CAMI0NETA

I'm joven de is amos, Arnold
York, muri6 aver, instantanea-
unsute, a eserss ds una eamio-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Swan snaps asily-into two thrifty cakes
Use one for kitchen. one for bath. Swan il
swell everywhere! lt'ssmoothcr, hrmcr-smel.
fresher, cleaner-it's ways better than old
style 1oatersl It's sudsin' wonder for every.
thing Get Swan today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

orvn ~sT fes7
Uffs na~rsfag
trspsstr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Pair 0fSams =
Byrd, Snead
Tangle Today

ATLANTIC CITY, May 81 -
(AP)- Sixteen eXhausting So
hole matches were down for set
Element today in the opening
round of the Professional Golf
ers Association championship at
the Sea View Club, but about
nine-tenths of the interest was
concentrated on one battle -
Sammy Snead VS.. Sammy Byrd.
1t promised to be a dinger. In
fact, il was such a natural
that both players and paying
customers spent far into last
night wondering why the tour
nament committee matched the
pair at the outset of a tourna-
ment that will not end until
Sunday.
Byrd, of course, is the former
Yankee outfielder who quit the
diamond TO see if he could make
a better living at golf. Only now
has he completed his five years
apprenticeship and become eli
gible to compete in the PEA.
ROUNDS OF 67-72
He has bloSsomed into a con-
sistently fine golfer, capable of
giving anyone a tussle. Though
Snead was logical choice to beat
him today, there was nothing
foregone about it at all. How
ever, some thought Byrd's two
g"cat qualifying rounds-67-72
might have earned him a lit
tie better break in the draw.
Only one player out = shot
Byrd the last two days. That
was Harry Cooper, the Mime
apolis veteran, who recaptured
his wiZardry of a half dozen
years ago to score 67-7l-l38
and win the medal. The only
other player to do as well as
Byrd was Corp. Jim Turnesa,
and they shot the same cards,
67-72. Cooper's first round OPP
ponent was Mike Turnesa of
Elmsford, while Corporal Jim
met E. j. (Dutch) Harrison of
Camp Hill, Pa.
AS for Snead, he steadied aft
er his opening days 70 and
came in with a II yesterday,
clipping a stroke of Sea Views
par and finishing with a 81 on
his second nine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

In 1887, a buck deer having
antlers composed of 500 knobs
was shot near Mendocino, Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

Chicago 90. IT % .436 10 u
Philadelphia 13 81 1925 IS
Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis 3, Chicago l.
Boston 4, New York 2.
Only games scheduled.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia,
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 3, st. Louis /.
Cleveland 2, Chicago l.
Washington 8, Philadelphia 3.
New York 8, Boston 2.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington, night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

What are their doubts and what
arc their hopes? And how is the
work progressing?
The commander-in-chief cannot
learn all of the answers 10 these
questions in Washington. That is
why I made the trip did.
II is very easy 10 say, as some
have said. that when the President
travels through the country he
should go with blare of trum-
pets. with crowds on the side
walks. with batteries of reporters
and photographers-talking and
posing with all the politicians OF
the land
But having had some experience
in this war and in the last war. j
can tell you very simply that the
kind OF trip / took permitted me
10 concentrate on the work / had
10 do without expanding time
meeting all the damands OF pub
licity. And-I might add-it was a
particular pleasure to make tour
of the country without having 10
give a single thought to politics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
PLANS SIMILAR TRIPS

7 expect to make other trips for
similar purposes. and l shall make
them in the same way,
In the last war l had seen great
factories, but until I saw some OF
the new present day plants. l had
not thoroughly visualized our
American war effort. Of course, ]
saw only small portion of all our
plants, but that portion was a
good cross section, and il was
deeply impressive
The United States has been al
war for only 10 months and is en-
gagged in the enormous task OF
multiplying its armed forces many
times. We are by no means at full
production yet. But I could not
help asking myself on the trip
where would we be TODAY II the
government of the United States
had not begun 10 build many of lis
factories for this huge increase
more than two years ago-more
than a year before war was forced
upon us at Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
FARMER VITAL TO WAR

In another community OF fruit
growers the usual japanese labor
was not available, but when the
fruit ripened, the banker, the
butcher, the lawyer, the garage
man, the druggist, the local editor,
and in fact every able bodied man
and woman in the town, left their
occupations and went out. gath
cred the fruit and sent II to
market.
Every farmer In the land must
realize fully that his production
is part of war production. and that
he is regarded by the nation as
essential to victory. The American
people expect him to keep his pro-
duction up. and even TO increase IT,
We will use every effort to help
him to get labor; but, at the same
time, he and the people of his
community must use ingenuity and
cooperative effort 10 produce
crops and livestock and dairy
products.
IL may be that all of our volun-
teer effort-however well inten-
toned and well administered-will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
THEIR WAR OF NERVES

One of the principal weapons
of our enemies in the past has
been their use of what is called
"the war of nerves" They have
spread falsehood and terror; they
have started fifth columns every
where; they have duped the inno-
cent: they have fomented sus-
picion and hate between neigh
bors: they have aided and abetteo
those people in mother nations
even our own-whose words AND
deeds are advertised from Berlin
and Toxic as proof Of disunity.
The greatest defense against all
such propaganda is the common
sense of the common people--and
that defense is prevailing.
The war of nerves" against the
United Nations is now turning into
q boomerang.
For the first time, the Nazi
propaganda machine is on the
defensive. They begin 10 apologize
TO their own people for the repulse
of their vast forces al Stalingrad
and for the enormous casualties
they are suffering. They are com.
PEELED to beg their overworked
people TO rally their weakened
production. They even publicly
admit. for the first time, that Ger
many can be fed only at the cost
Of stealing food from the rest OF
Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
ESSENTIAL JOB FOR EACH

Every citizen wants to know
what essential war work he can dc
the best. He can get the answer by
Applying to the nearest United
States employment service office
There are 4,500 of these offices
throughout the nation. They are
the corner grocery stores of our
manpower system. This network
of employment offices is prepared
to advise every citizen where his
skills and labors are needed most
and TO refer him 10 an employer
who can utilize them to advantage
in the war effort.
Perhaps the most difficult phase
of the manpower problem is the
scarcity of farm labor. have seen
many evidences of the fact. how
ever. that the people are trying 10
meet il as well as possible.
In one community that / visited
a perishable crop was harvested by
turning out the whole OF the high
school for three or four days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
UNITED FOR VICTORY

Some of us are soldiers or sail
ors. some OF us are civilians. Some
of Us are fighting the war IN arr
planes five miles above the CONT
nent of Europe or the islands OF
the Pacific-and some Of US are
fighting il in mines deep down IN
the earth of Pennsylvania or Mon
tana. A few of us arc decorated
with medals for heroic achieve
ment, but all OF us can have that
deep and permanent inner salts
faction that comes from doing the
best we know how-each Of US
playing an honorable part in the
great struggle TO save our demo
cratic civilization.
Whatever our individual circum-
stances or opportunities-we are
all in il. and our spirit is good
and we Americans and our allies
are going 10 win-and do not lei
any one tell you anything dill
ferent.
That Is the main thing that ]
saw on my trip around the coun-
try-unbeatable spirit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
FEAR OF SECOND FRONT

They are proclaiming that a
second front is impossible; but. az
the same time. they are desper-
ately rushing troops in all direc-
tons. and stringing barbed wire
all the way from the coasts Of
Finland and Norway 20 the islands
Of the eastern MediteSanean
Meanwhile. they arc driven 20
Increase the fury OF their atroci-
ties.
The United Nations have decided
TO establish the identity Of those
Nazi leaders W.T. arc responsible
for the innumerable acts Of saw
aeery. AS each OF these criminal
deeds is committed. IL is being
carefully investigated; and tho
evidence is being relentlessly piled
UP for the future purposes Of
Justice.
We have made II entirely clear
that the United Nations seek nc
mass reprisals against the popula.
lions Of Germany or Italy OF
japan. But the ringleaders and
their brutal henchmen must be
named, and apprehended, and tried
in accordance with the Judicial
processes of criminal law.
There are now millions Of Anneri.
cans in army camps. in naval sta
tons. in factories and in Shipyards
Who are these millions upor
whom the life of our country dc.
pends7 What are they thinking ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
FEELS FOR PARENTS

! can very thoroughly under
stand the feeling of all parents
whose sons have entered our
armed forces. / have an appre-
citation of that feeling-and so has
my wife.
want every father and every
mother who has a son in the serv-
ice to know--again, from what
have seen with my own eyes-that
the men in the army, navy and
marine corps are receiving today
the best possible training, equip
iment and medical care. And we
will never fail TO provide for the
spiritual needs of our officers and
men under the chaplains of our
armed services.
Good training will save many,
many lives in battle. The highest
rate of casualties is always suf-
Ifered by units comprised of made
Iquately trained men.
We can be sure that the combat
units of our army and navy are
well manned. and well equipped.
and well trained. Their effective
ness in action will depend upon the
quality of their leadership. and
upon the wisdom of the strategic
plans on which all military opera
tons are based.