davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

make an excellent comedy team,
share honors in the new show
Sonny Mars antics are a sure bet
for many laughs and diminutive,
but dynamic, Judy Manners amuses
with her impish vocal impersona-
tons of such screen stars as Judy
Garland. Dcanna Durbin and
Bonnie Baker.
Others in the all-Star cast in
clude Harter and Aurclla, in a
skit called History of American
Swing; Jean Duval, exotic dancer;
Chocolate and Mutt, Sepia flash
dancers. and others.
Charles Dubin'S orchestra re-
mains on the bandstand.
PALM BEACH-A melancholy
Latin comic. Pepito, wheels across
the floor on bicycle so small that
1t might easily fit into his hip
pocket. creating hilarity which con.
tinueS throughout his turn in the
spotlight. Pepito'S novelty work is
"a mixture Of pantomime. tumbline
and pSeudo-magic and his charm
ing assistant, Trim. climaxes the
act with a solo offering of modern
dance interpretations.
Rex and Betty Powers again
demonstrate trick routineS on
roller-Skates, the same numbers,
incidently. which they did on ice
skates in Sonia Henie'S ice Fol-
lies of l94l."
SwlngStreSs Kaye Mackaye and
master of ceremonies Pat Patter-
son sing the vocal arrangements of
Don Pablo'S MIC orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

inventor with lovely Ilona Massey
as a British gal who maSquerades
as German spy. Peter LORE and
Sir Cedric Hardwicke are all a
part Of what sounds like a good
old melodrama.
A versatile and talented young
man is Charlie Lederer, who writes
and directs with equal facility. He
is preparing above Suspicion. -
for Myrna 10y and William Powell,
working it out for Victor Saville
TO direct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

visible Man." we didn't know
NaZism was 10 turn the world
topsy-turvy. Since. two other thrill
lers with the Invisible idea have
been made Cone in 1889 and the
other in l940-w with Virginia Bruce
as The Invisible Woman.
Now the fourth. Frank Lloyd
production, gets going and this
one, called The Invisible Spy" is
laid in Nazi Germany with the
he'll Hitler gangsters trying TO
steal the patent of the invisible
ray.
John Hall plays the son OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

As we swung
round the cor
ner Of tn Q
hotel we ran
SIN a c X into
an officer
(male) Of the
RCAF Corp
NicolL Seal
and Deacon
snapped into
a brisk salute
and the off
Ger Saluted
back
II e. N cS
the male van
ity badly bat
tered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

MAIDS FROM MARS Continued
We went over 10 the Slatlcr
Lounge Bar for a cocktail with
the three girls from the Royal
Canadian Air Force whom We
wrote about yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
EARLY Start

FAY BANTER, currently play
ing the title role in Mrs Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch, - made her
first stage appearance al the age
Of in 2 benefit performance for
Los Angeles crippled chIldren.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
SPLENDID ACTOR

A fine foil for Miss Barrymore
is Richard Warnings portrayal of
the boy. Strong-minded fellow
who is grateful for his chance, but
disdalnS the patronizing air with
which he feels that il is rendered.
There is power and deep feeling
in the way young Waring handles
his role. and still he invests il with
a sensitive quality that makes the
undiscovered genius side of his
character most convincing.
The supporting cast is all excel
lent Thclma Schnee is such a
horrible little wanton that you
could gladly strange her two min
utcS after she opens her mouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

ity badly bat $50
tered-having MR. PICKERING
your three lady companions
suddenly start SalutinC
The officer, however, added
an informal grin and a remark
about having a good time ?"
or something like that
The girls are rather proud Of
being 40 militarily correct in
their saluting and so on-more
about that later. They don't
smoke, but they enjoy an occa-
sional drink which II permits
sible. they explained, 80 long As
they conduct themselves with
military decorum. eve had. as
n matter of fact. two drinks
side cars. Jim Frazer sent one
over.)
The talk turned 10 prison.
ers of war. and Seal asked
whether we had ever seen a
postcard from a German prison
camp. We hadn't, so she
showed us one. It's small
card marked "Kriegsgefangenen-
post" and carries the stamp of
the Gestapo, which censors
everything
The card was from her cou-
sin. John Seal. who was with
the first British troops 10 60 10
France. He was captured near
Paris. but il was % weeks be-
fore his relatives knew what
had happened TO him.
We counted the words in his
MESSAGES words. which was
enough to say that he was get
ti-g some mail and an occa-
sional package from home. and
''how's everything across the
pond"
Seal also carries In her pocket
a min Tor small metal decora-
tion) cut from the uniform from
a captured German flier.
The girls ran into some Of the
Essex Scottish who told them
about bringing German prisoners
hack to Canada and gave them
the pip. along with the observa-
ton that "some Of the German
prisoners are not over Is or is
years old. Some ~ them are
fairly decent, but others are
quite hard"
When a soldier saws quite
hard" you can imagine what
these teen-agers must he like
boys OF Is whose entire child
hood has been devoted 10 war.
Another man they had talked
10 was a Pole who had stayed in
Warsaw until the siege began.
then escaped through the ring of
Nazi iron. and made his way TO
the Polish Legion in Canada,
coming by way of Siberia.
There was more 10 talk about
than war, though - the girls
thought they'd devote their leave
20 seeing my Sister Eileen" at
the Shubert Lafayette, and
probably Captains OF the
Clouds" at the Michigan. a film
being press-agented as THE
RCAF In Technicolor."
But whereas we might 60 TO
see II because Of the glamor Of
the RCAF. the girls referred to
10 as, "Ohhh-that's the Jimmy
Cagney picture"
They also got back 10 talking
about their clothes, speaking
with particular Scorn of our
glamor boots" which Is their
backhanded way Of saying that
Issue .overshocS are
the homliest things that women
were ever told 10 wear on their
feet.
They left them AZ Brantford.
preferring wet feet 10 clodhop-
perS.
Ditto for their winter socks.
"you know-knitted. with elastic
10 70 under your heel" You can
make a woman into a soldier. II
seems, so long as you don't in
suit her ankles.
I'd noticed -lWithout-SaAlnc
enything about IT. that they did
>IOT wear their hats in the cock
all lounge. They took them off
the door. just as men would
AS we left: Did you notice
hat we take our hats off, Tho
me as the men do 80 they
Sked. Military etiquet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
wELL-DELINEATED CAST

Eva Leonard Boyne as the
mother who never took 10 her
daughter is splendid, as in Edmund
Breon as the squire.
Esther Mitchell. Marcel Dill are
both good. although we thought
both Of their performances might
have been a little more subdued.
The scenes which you will find
outstanding are those between
Miss Barrymore and Waring in
the first and last acts and the
highly amusing one in which Miss
Barrymore converts" the squire
10 the advantages OF education.
Charm is very much of an
ovcrworkcd word in the theater,
-butLcrc- lean honestly be en-
ployed 10 rs fullest intent and we
are willing 10 prophecy that YOU
can spend months of steady thea
tcr-golng before you will spend a
more enjoyable evening than the
one the CaSS offers you this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
GENTLE SACRIFICE

He wins scholarship 10 oxford.
rare chance which is almost
ruined by the girl, but teacher
takes lesson herself. which saves
the day for the boy.
Miss Barrymore's performance
is keyed so high that the audience
is almost painfully conscious that
her responsibility, tof liberating
the boy from his surroundings is
its own, too.
AT the same time she manages
10 relieve this force with enough
humor TO make her listeners smile
at the foibles of the pompous
squire. the flutterings of her spin
ster aid and at the bigotry of the
inhibited old history instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
barrymore
Excellent
1t CaSS
By CHARLES GENTRY

EVER SO seldom a play appears
ON the theatrical horizon which is
Of such simple eloquence, of such
mutcd tenderness. that II is more
compelling than all the high
prcSSurcd dramaticS the stage can
devise.
Such deeply moving instance
is The Corn Is Green" tn e
Emclyn Williams play with Ethel
Barrymore, which opened at the
CaSS Theater last night.
II makes no pretensions toward
being the play Of our time" 1t
poses as no spectacular vehicle of
any sort. Yet II has an emotional
power and poetic beauty, we think
you'll find irresistible
II may seem odd that a play
about an English school teacher
trying TO carry enlightenment to
illlterate Welsh miners of a past
era can be as absorbing and as
humanity real as this is, but it is
true.
Here is a drama devoid OF any
eSoteric differences and certainly
one without political Inducements
of a timely character. 1t is simply
a compassionate picture of prob
lem solved by effort and sacrifice
of a quite unheroic nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
LIGHTING THE TORCH

She makes plans set up a small
school, even in her own house,
when traditional red tape threat
ems TO quash her proposition.
Her problem becomes person
allied when she finds rare pupil
in a brilliant young miner, one
whom she is determined shall have
chance 10 rise above his fellows.
Driven by this idea almost to
the point Of obsession. she over
looks his need for human kindli-
ness and consequently the lad gets
into trouble with whining little
slattern. the daughter of her
housekeeDcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
A GREAT PERFORMANCE

OF course. this unpretentious
situation might not be near so
effective were il not for the superb
perform ances which give it
warmth and highlight il with such
brilliance.
II has been number of years
mot since Martinez Sierra S
Kingdom of God'--that Miss
Barrymore has had such an elo-
quent role.
She never has had greater OPP
portunity 10 spend her rich talents
as she has AS the sympathetic
English teacher who, while on
vacation. discovers the need for
education in a small Welsh mining
community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

You can teach woman Ia
AXE her hat of the way a man
does, hut you can't teach her Ia
put II on the way man does.
As I left them. dOnning their
visored military caps, they were
looking In the mirror In the
lobby. Women TO the core.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Yes" I said 81 noticed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Ditto for their winter socks.
"you know-knitted, with elastic
To 70 under your heel" You can
make a woman into soldier. II
seems, so long as you don't in
suit her ankles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

I'd noticed -lWithout-Sa&las
nything about IT. that they did
NOT wear their hats in the cock
all lounge. They took them off
the door. just as men would.
AS we left: Did you notice
hat we take our hats off, The
me as the men do -" they
sked. Military etiquet'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Another man they had talked
10 was a Pole who had stayed in
Warsaw until the siege began.
then escaped through the ring of
Nazi iron. and made his way 10
the Polish Legion in Canada,
coming by way of Siberia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

wrote about yesterday
La gaceta., 1942-11-17

Melbourne, Australia, Nov.
liza ofensiva de las tropas
australianas y americans, en-
la Nueva Guinea, esta hoy
mandada personalmente por
ell general Douglas Mac Ar
thur. Acompanan al general a
mericano, ell general australia
no Sir Thomas Blamey, jefe de
las tropas unidas, y ell tenien-
te general George c. Kenney,
jefe de la aviaci6n.
Las tropas cue mantienen
la ofensiva Sc encuentran hoy
a 80 millas de la base de Blu
ma.
Llegaron a Awala, en- su
Marcia de avance, las patru-
Has eXploradoras de los aus
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
FL General Macarthur manda personalmente
la o~fensiva en- Nueva Guinea
La vanguardia aIiada esta a 80 millas de Buna

tralianos. Las columnas de a
taque Sc acercan desde ell oes-
tie Y ell sur.
Buna es ell unico punto de
apoyo que los nipones tienen
en- esta parte de la costa Lac
Y Salamaua Sc hallan a loo
millas de distancia.
Aeroplanos de bombardeo
BPS" y cazas APO" unidos
a los cazaS australianos Beau
fighters" atacan continuamen
tie ell enemigo en- los cercanias
de Buna y a 10 largo del rio
Kumusi. Los japoneses huyen
hacia la costa, en- canoas, o 81
guen ell curse del rio.
La presencia del general Nc
Arthur en- ell campo de bata-
LA indica la importancia que
Sc da a estas operaciones.
Bombarderos americanos a.
tacaron una flota japonesa en-
ell area de Buin-Faisin y los ar
efactos averiaron un destruc
tor y u ntransporte.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
N VELADA EN- LA UNIO.
NE ITALIANA

La Secci6n de Cultura de la
Unione Italiana, que preside
ell Sr. Paul LOngo, anuncia u
ma velada ~patri6tica para ell
dia 20, en- la sala de bale.
Quedan invitados todos los
italianos de Tampa, ciudada-
nos y no ciudadanos.
Hablaran en- ell acto, actuan
do de maestro de ceremonies
ell Sr. Longo, los Sres. William
A. Reilly, jefe de la oficina 10
cal de Inmigraci6nn; ell profe
sor Pietro Maniscalco, nuevo
s~ecretario de la Unione, y ell
RS. Rafael Martinez Ybor.
Empezara a las 8 de la no.
che. Esta siendo preparado un
programa complementary de
musica y canto.
Apreciamos la invitaci6n
que p-ersonalmente nos ha he
cho ell amigo Longo.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17

WASHINGTON. La he
roica Grecia Sc yergue hoy
dia ante ell mundo como un
simbolo famante de la de.
termination que tienen los
pueblos civilizados de sobre-
vivir y destruir la bestialidad
de la aggression del Eje.
FL Presidente Roosevelt y eI
Subsecretario de Estado, Sr. Sum-
ner Welles, expresaron la admira.
cion que tiene ell mundo por eI
RENO Helenico, al sehalar que sc
cumplia va IN ano de la cruel inva-
sion ~italiana a Grecia.
FL presidente Roosevelt dijo en-
un mensaje que enviara al emba-
jador griego:
para aquellos que preferen ha-
e arreglos, seguir ell curse de la
convenience, tratar de apaciguar al
enemigo, o considerar demasiado ell
costo de TODD les digo que
Grecia ha dado un ejemplo que to-
dos debemos imitar hasta conseguir
que los destructores de la libertad
universal reciban ell condigno cas-
tigo.
"Grecia contin1a la lucha con
todos los medios disponibles. Guam
do la propia Grecia fue invadida, la
resistencia continue desde las islas.
Cuando esas islas cayeron, la re-
sistencia continue desde ell Africa,
desde los mares, desde c~ualquier
otro lugar de donde fuera possible
atacar al ag%resor."
Traza la seguridad futura
FL subsecretario Welles, al trazar
la seguridad futura de todas las
naciOnes pequenas del mundo des-
pu6s que haya sido lOgrada la victo-
ria final, dijo que ell heroismo de.
Grecia "demostr6 que ell honor, la.
voluntad Y ell c%oraje, nj eran cosas.
proteritas nj carecian de fuerza.
Continue despues mencionanlc la.
TRACTION de Mussolini:
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
Ell laboratono mistenoso de Hitler
Greece la nerviosidad entire los nazis
(POR K. c. T. TAYLOR)

todas dirigids a consolar a las
grandes masas populares Y, 81
es possible, a intimidar al eX-
tranjero. 'Nuestra determina-
ci6n a mantener la primacia
sobre nuestros adversariOs en-
la production, esta apoyada
por amplias reservas. Las he
mos creado gracias a la extern
sion de nuestros dCmini0s te-
rritoriales Y de nuestra in
fluencia en- Europa stan cons
tituidas ,en primer lugar, por
la capacidad productora del
Continente, Y despues por las
adquisiciOnes en- los territories
.ru.os conquistadOs." Estas es-
Eeranzas Sc han da5yanecidO.
La campana rusa es un verda-
dero Moloch que Sc traga, no
solo la production normal, 81
no tabi6n todas las reservas "a
cumuladas en- Alemania, y, a.
demas, las de TODD ell continen
tie europeo. Esta es la verda-
dera raz6n de los intentos que
Sc hacen para impresionar a
los paises extranjeros pOr me
lilo de rulmores de nuevas ma
ravillas t6cnicas y ocultar las
propias dificultades econ6mi-
cas-.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17

Sc dieron aver permisos de
obstruction a E. E. Warner,
N. s. Delaney, Sra. F. W Clay
y w. 0. Harding.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
"Tsfa ha stdn INA

"Esta Ia s'do una pfldora
amarga ara aqellos que han 81
do leales a la causa de Fran
ella y obedecen 6rdenes del ge
neral Charles de la Gaulle.
Clement Attlee,- ell diputado
primer ministro, iiform6- a la
camara que los arreglos con
ct exministre de .Jdefensa> de vi
chy, que ahora coopera con ell
AEF, en- ell Norte de Africa, Sc
hicieron con vistas a la inme-
data situacion militar.
Mas tarde Attlee manifesto
que dejaba para ell primer mi
nistro ell dar una complete ex-
plicaci6n.
Ell comite de la Francia Ii
bre y Combatiente, mandado
por ell general Darlan, protes-
to aver en6rgicamente de los
tratos con ell traidor Darlan.
"GNo sera Darlan ell Quislins
que Sc nos hizo Greer que era?
-dijo Establishments Harris.
ST no Sc da una explicaci6n sa
tisfactoria la Francia Libre Sc
desanimara.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
NTEvAS TAR1rAS PARA IA
CCMPANIA TAMPA GAS

La Junta da Uti.idad dc Tam
"a fij6 aver nLa1asTST1fas para
q, ga! y otden6 a la ,cOmpania
Gas quelas poqga>en vi
5or de.ntro de I'm periodo de 80
Reemplazaran las nuevas ia
rifas a las actuales, con la excep
ion de las fijadas para calenta-
~ores " refrigeradores que Sc
lue Sc consideran de competition
ION la empresa Tampa Electric.
La Orden dice que la spresen-
es tarifas de la Tampa Gas, pa
"a la Nenta de gas dentro de la
iuaad de Tampa, son injustas,
eco equitativas e irrazonables.
Para los 200 pies cdbicos de
as, la Junta ordena que Sc CO.
)ren $40 al mes, en- lugar de
S3.68 de la tarifa regular Y
54LO de la indu trial; en- los
goo pies cibicos al mes, $3.50
IN lugar de la regular de S6.98
a industrial de $500.
Para los 5000 pies IcGbicos,
57.85, en- lugar de $10.83 la re-
u,ar 1e $500 la industrial en-
los 12,O0o pies cGbicos, $12,95,
II lgga ride $18.43 la regular y
1880 la industrial.
A les ccnsumidores Sc les da-
a 10 dias para aprovecharse de
3s tarifas netas, pues de 10 con-
rario tendran que pagan 1919
mas
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
BajO ell simbOlO de la Cruz Canada. n

"Poco antes de que Hitler, como
resultado de la derrota de los fas-
cistas italianos a mano de los
griegos, Sc viera obligado a invadir
a Grecia, sc public6 en- la prensa de
Atenas una carta alberta dirigida al
DICTATOR aleman-carta cuyas pala-
bras nunca podran olvidarse:
"Aquella parte grande o pequena
del Ejercito griego que pueda en-
viarse ALI, Sc mantendra frme en-
Tracia como Sc mantuvo en- Espiro,
Y ALI aguardara a que regreso de
Berlin ell atleta que hace cinco amos
vino a encender la antorcha en- ell
Olimpo, Veremos a esa antorcha
encender un fuego que iluminara a
esta pequeha nacion que ha ensena-
do a vivir a todas las demas, y que
ahora las ensenara a morir. -,
LA nacion de cuya alma brotan
esas palabras es immortal.
EN- medic del tumulto y la carni-
ceria de esta gran hecatombe mum
dial Sc destacan resplandecientes
las mobiles hazanas de heroismo, va
lentia y generosidad de hombres y
mujeres amantes de la libertad,
hazahas que son paginas imperece-
deras de la historic de esta guerra
cuyo fin es defender la libertad del
alma y del espiritu.
Magnifica epOpeya
"Y tai es la magnifica epopeya del
pueblo de Grecia, que por cinco.
largos meses no solo resisti6 con
exito ell ataque de las fuerzas su-
periores de los fascitas italianos,
sino que de hecho las derrot6.
"Reciban esos griegos a quienes
ell destino ha impuesto temporal
mente una inicua tirania, toda nues-
ira simpatfa en- su bora de sufri-
miento; toda nuestra admiration
por 81 denodada r~esistencia; Y to-
das nuestras promesas de que hare
mos cuantO podamos para acelerar
ell dia de la victoria y la liberation.
"A esos griegos que escaparon de
su patria ocupada para continuar
La gaceta., 1942-11-17

la Iucha desde ell extranjero, quere.
mos demonstrates ell sentimiento
que los ANNA y nos honra al vernos
empenados en- esta lucha comun
junto a aliados tan valerosos, y al
renovar Il veZ mas, en- la herman
dad de las armas, aquellos lazos de
amistad que han undo siempre a
los pueblos griego y americana,
"Dificil seria exagerar ell interes
y la simpatia que ha despertado en-
los Estados Unidos la heroica re-
sistencia griega que aqui commence
ramos. Como en- los dias de la
guerra de la independence de Gre
cha, Sc han llevado a cabo reuniones
de simpatia en- todos los estados, Y
Sc ha fundado una Association Grie-
de AuXilio de Guerra, que ha reci-
Dido y sigue recibiendo ell apoyo
effective del pueblo americana.
Ell fin a %perseguir
"De una cosa estoy SECURE:
cuando hayamos ganado la victoria,
ell pueblo ~helenico, va libre e indie
pendiente, asumira una vez mas ell
honroso puesto que por derecho lie
corresponds en- la familia de las ma
clones, y Grecia recobrara su inte-
gridad territorial, Y realizara sus
aspiraciones legitimas de seguridad
en- ell mundo del porvenir. Porque
nuestra victoria traera ciertamente,
como consecuencia, un orden mum
dial en- ell que cada nacion, va sea
grande o pequena, debil o ~poderosa,
podra vivir en- paz Y seguridad, sin
temores de ninguna clase.
"Entre tanto resplandece la au-
rora de csc nuevo dia, tenemos la
certeza de que ell pueblo h~elenico
nunca cejara en- su lucha por la
libertad, pOrque Grecia ha peleado
siempre por la causa noble. Ha
a la humanidad la YER
dad suprema de que 81 amamos la
libertad hasta ell punto de que todo
10 demas 0 resulte trivial, nj IA
bruta nj ninguna otra fuerls
podran jamas arrebatarnosla.' -
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
Sc DEMANDA UNA EXPLI-
CACION DE LOS TRATOS
DE CON
DARLAN

Londres. Nov. 17-En la Ca
mara de los Comunes Sc de-
mand6 hoy ura explicaci6n
complete de los tratos del te-
niente general Eisenhower,
del ej6rcito de los Estados u
nidos, con ell almirante BAR
Ian, nombrado "administra-
dor del Marruecos frances.
Sir Percy Harris, un laboris
ia, asegur6 que Ia extraha apa
rici6n de Darlan en- la escena
da 'un lado ,~iniestro' a la vic
toriosas operaciones del Norte
de Africa.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
LANZADO UN VAPOR TAN
QUE EN- N DE 3 DIAS

Vancouver, Washington, No
viembre 17-Fue lanzadC hoy
al aqua, a $50 dos dfas, % no.
ras Y 40 minutes de haberle
sido puesta la quilla, I'm vapor
tanque de menos de 10000 to
neladas.
Di6 la noticia el mayo de
los lanzamientos rapidos, ell
ST.. Henry A. Kaiser.
Otro astillero de Kaiser, 81
tuado en- Richmond, Califor-
MIA, lanz6 en- A dias y 1919 no
ras un vapor tipo Liberty"
de 10000 toneladas.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17

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