davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-23
TROPAS AMERICANS EN-
LAS LSLA FIJI

Washington, nov. 23.-tLas
tropas americanas ocuparon las
islas Fiji, importantes posicio-
mes en- la Inca de a~bastecimien-
tos entire Australia y Nueva Ze-
landia. Sc hizo la Ocupaci6n ha-
ce seis meses, pero la censura
impedia dar la noticia.
La gaceta., 1942-11-23
TROPAS BELGAS DESEM-
EN- AFRICA

Londre, nov. 23.-Un con-
tingente de tropaS coloniales
belgas desembarc6 aver en- un
puerto die Africa Occidental.
Este convoy, al igual que
otros candadoS anteriormen-
te, lego sin la menor moles-
tia.
La gaceta., 1942-11-23
EN- Was DE RESTABUECI-
MIENTO

Sc halla en- Was de resta5leci-
miento, luego de haber sido ope
rada por el conocido cirujano
DR.. Jorge TreIles, la apreciada
ioven Josefina Granda, hija de
nuestro buen amigo Manuel
Granda.
Las amistades de Ia familia
Granda v~isitaron y visitan a 10
Selma.
POr su total restablecimiento
formulamOs sincerOs votos.
La gaceta., 1942-11-23
AVIACTON DE CHENN-
AULT HUNDTO UN BAR
co nippon

Chungking, Nov. %
En- ell puerto de Haigon, Indo
China, la aviaci6n americana
y china mandada por ell briga
der general Chennault hun
do un barco japonts de IL
a 10 mil toneladas. Cr6ese que
era un transporte 0 quiza un
portavionos.
Grandes incendios produce
ron las bombas a 10 largo de
TODD ell htorai,
La gaceta., 1942-11-23
Sr. Ramon Fernandez Rey.

tor, que las sociedades mutu.iiS-
tas, V en- particular las de Tam
pa, son pequenas repUblicas con
sus cuerpos Legislative, Ejecu-
two y hasta Judicial.
He dicho "hasta Judicial" Y
facm es probarlo r%ecordando que
los socioS "incorrectoS" pueden
ser suspendidos y hasta eNpulsa
do 81 persisten en- no cumplir los
deberes que ell reglamento clara
mente senala.
La patria %nuestra, Estados
Unidos, patria de adopcion, tie
ira de ~nuestros hijos, esta en-
guerra Y demanda ell vigoroso
concurso de todos sus hombres.
Cansado estaba el presidente
Roosevelt, eximio ciudadano, de
Ia intensa lucha politica de va
rios amos, y anhelaba retirarse
a su hogan, cuando las NUDES de
guerra Sc p~reSentaron en- el no.
ri7onte.
Ell pueblo reeligi6 a su Presi-
dente y lie reelegira de nuevo ma
mana, 81 la guerra sigue, porque
sabe Guam grande es ell valor de
la inteligencia 81 va acompana-
da por la experienced.
La crisis de la naci6n, que es
al mismo tempo Ia crisis del
mundo, llea a todos los ~sectores
v afecta a nueStras sOciedadeS.
Demanda ell pals e~sfuerzos y
SACRIFICES de sus ciudadanos, de
todos suS hombres, mujeres y nj
nos. Manana tendran q. saair de
sus hogares las esposas sin HI
Jos Y los ninos y las ninas para
cultivar los campos y reallzar
labOres industriales.
Todos los SACRIFICES son indis
pensables y la colonia latina sa-
be realizarlos.
Me dijeron aver, amigo Ra-
mon, que declinas seguir en- la
presidencia del Centre Espanol
poruue estas cansado y tn saiud
no es tan buena como antes.
Son motives poderosos los que
alegas; pero 20 quiero, abusan-
do de tn bondad Y recOgiendo o.
piniones de numerosos MEM
bros de Ia directiva Y socios, ha-
certe estas consideraciones:
La marcia normal del Centre
tad como ahora existe, debe man
tenerse en- estos dias de guerra
Es l6gico, muy l6gicO, conservar
en- los puestos de responsabIli-
dad a los hombres de prObada e
ficiencia yprestigiO.
Grande es tn experienced, in
maculada tn reputation, admira
bic tu tacto en- las relaciones con
los PROFESSIONALS medicos, nues-
tros amigos, y en- ell trato cast
diario con los miembros de la
directiva y socios.
Tai como yo veo las cosas, y
haciendOme eco del pensar de
muchas personas de nuestra a
mistad, til eres insustituible en-
los momentos 'actuales.
Hay muchos cultos, honestos
Y habiles socios en- Ell Centre Els
panel pero en- esta bora supre-
ma de Ia unidad no convene al
Centre. y til 10 sabes, empenarse
en- una contienda electoral" de
grupo a grupo y de socio a socio.
Requiere 81 pals y requiere el
mutualismo, y particularmente
nuestras s~ociedades, una cohe-
sion absolute.
Ell cuerpo social tiene compile
ia confianza en- tn honradez y
discernimiento el cuerpo social,
v yo diariamente 10 oigo, apre-
cha tus desvelos y tn admirable
desinteres.
Esta confianza es s6lida, fir
me. inconmovible, y Sc hasa en-
tus hechos, en- una esplendida la
Dor de cerca de dos decadas.
I'm nuevo presidente, no i'm
porta quien sea, no podria con-
tar con el apoyo cast uanime da-
do en- respa1do de tn dbra. 81 un
puevo presidente eOmetiese erro
La gaceta., 1942-11-23
Ell TEMPO

Frio para esta noche y mana
ma. Temperature minima a las
de u ma6ana. 66 grades
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

Mrs. H. G. Hulstone of Round
up was a weekend guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lis Johnson.
MI. and Mrs. Archie Grover
were dinner guests last Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Scott.
D. L. Egnew transacted bust
ness in Parkman, Wyo.. Tues
day.
Mrs. K. G. Carpenter of Sid
ney, Mont, is a house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bell.
w. L. Williams of Red Lodge
was a Hardin business caller on
Tuesday.
Miss Marian McKinnan was
a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Woke last week.
c. E. johnson of Livingston
transacted business in Hardin
Monday.
Word has been received here
that 1t. Charles Sweeney has
had his commission transferred
to the Air Corps.
H. E. Severson of Sheridan
was a Hardin visitor Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Woke left Sun
day for Miles City, where she
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Jake Koebbe transacted
business in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Siegel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat DeVore
spent Sunday i'm Miles City.
Mr.. and MIS-. Roy Criswell and
Miss Pauline Engelsted of San
Diego, Calf, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Criswell.
w. L. Bell left Wednesday to
transact business in Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

to assign men and women to
specific jobs. He reported an
additional 10 million workers
will be needed in war produc-
ton this year, many of whom
will have to be obtained through
recruiting of women, young peo-
pie and retired workers.
The president proclaimed the
week of May 3 as national en-
ployment week and asked en-
ployers to train and employ
women and older men as a
means of avoiding a labor
shortage.
The presidents committee on
fair employment practice ord
cred 10 companies holding large
war contracts to cease discrim-
mating against workers because
of race Or religion.
The War Front
War Secretary Simpson told
a press conference the U. s.
army is almost ready for the Of
fensive. Army communicates re-
ported IL Australia based Am
erican bombers, in a 1000 mile
round-trip raid on japanese in
StallationS in the Philippines
sank four enemy ships, dam
aged four others and caused
widespread damage. The army
and navy withheld comment on
reports that American bombers
had raided Tokyo, Yokohama
Kobe and other japanese cities
and inflicted extensive property
damage.
Gen. Macarthur named the
members of his staff assisting
him as head of the United
Nations Southwest Pacific com.
mand. Gen. Wainwright sale
Corregidor Island could anc
would hold out. He said an es.
timated 10000 American anc
Filipino combatant and non
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

combatant troops On Bataan
are now in the hands of the
enemy. Eight United Nations
ships were reported sunk by
enemy submarines in the At
lantic.
Foreign Relations
The White House reported
lend-lease aid amounted to
more than SO billion by the end
of March. War supplies sent to
Russia in March were two atd
a half times a great as those
in February. President Roose-
welt notified Ambassador to
Vichy Leahy to return to this
country for instructions, because
of the domination of the new
government of France by the
o-German Laval. The state
department said three American
ships scheduled to carry food
and clothing to France and
North Africa are being held here
pending Qualification of the vi
chy situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

Billings Tuesday evening in hon.
or of Senator James Murray.
NOTICE - I have arranged
my business so that I can take
care of all plumbing jobs my
self. Please call at shop or
phone 1T. Joe LammerS.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham and family and Mrs. Ray
Zelka and son, Raymond, were
in Billings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harlan
and Mrs. Henry Kray, ST., were
in Billings Sunday.
w. H. Stork of Butte trans
acted business in Hardin Tues
day.
Mike Kuchera reports that he
sold six carloads of scrap iron
this week to the iron mills.
Word has been received here
that Pvt. E. c. Larkin of the
528th School squadron, A. c.
B. Flying School was promoted
on March 80 to active duty in
the office of engineering and
oprations at Lemoore, Calf.
D. L. Egnew transacted busi-
ness in Billings Wednesday.
George Davis of Denver was
a dinner guest Wednesday of
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Scott.
A seven pound son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paltz
at st. Vincent,s hospital on
wednesday evening.
Miss Ruth Lewis spent the
weekend in Lodge Grass at the
A. w. Gardner home.
D. L. Egnew and Mrs. Charles
Egnew transacted business in
Billings Saturday.
The Hardin boys who atten-
ded the DeMolay conclave in
Butte April 1918 were Row
Morrison, Ronald Litton, Jack
Warren, Ralph Strand, Mike
Randall, Jim Armstrong, Buzz
Henderson. Howard Wagner, Al
win Torske, Jimmy Hyde, Barney
Sibley and Charles Elder from
BoZeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. lesser en-
tertained Miss Marie Ray and
Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick at Sun
day dinner at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daniel
son were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. West
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alta Robbins of Longview
WASH, was a guest Wednesday
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti.
The Methodist w.S.C.S. me-
last Thursday with Mrs. G.. w
GuStafSon as hostess.
Mrs. Harry Mann is ill at hel
home.
Miss Geraldine Westwooc
spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. ano
] Mrs. A. G. Westwood, in Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
- PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Buzzetti and Frank Buzzetti
Sunday were Mrs. Charles Buzz
zett and Miss Betty Barker of
Fromberg,
Mrs. Stanley Nybo is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Devine, in Billings this week.
Mrs. W. S. Brooks, R. E.. Pet
erson and E. E. Peterson trans
acted business in Billings Tues
day.
j. S. Romine and Eva and
Jimmie and Mrs. Allen Romine
and baby left Sunday for In
diana. They were called there
by the illness of Mrs. J. S. Ro-
mine, who has been visiting
relatives there.
Miss Margaret Fulmer of Bill
l1ngs was a guest of Mrs. Ken
meth Christensen Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Word has been received by
MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Jensen that
their son, Henry w. Jensen on
April l received the rating of
Chief Pharmacist and is on du-
ty in the U. S. Naval Medical
supply depot in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. JenSen's home address is
IA Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn, N.
\. HtlS
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. West were
Billings visitors Tuesday. .
A tx pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Frickle last Saturday at the
Dygert home. The young lady
has been named Bonnie Lue.
Margaret Carper and Pauline
Bowers were guests at the John
Bennett home Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. Mike Kuchera. who has
been visiting in Miles City, re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Ray Prime left last week for
Denver, where he will be en-
ployed as a carpenter.
Miss Marie Wilson left Mon
day morning for Tacoma, Wash.
Bob Dyckman of Billings Wis
tied in Hardin over the week
end.
Mrs. Cecilia Burchette was
called 70 Butte this week due to
tne crltlcal illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. L. c. Blackwell.
MI. and Mrs. J. M. Astle, John
Rice. j. A. Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Meeke, MI. and Mrs,
Mike kuchera, and MIR, and
MRS Max Big Man were among
the Big Horn county citizens
who attended the banquet al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
COAL BOARDING
Is PATRIOTIC

There is one commodity which
the government wants people to
hoard - coal. Every home own
er who uses coal Is urged to
buy next winters supply i'm
mediately. That advice, accord
ing to Leon Henderson, admin
iStrator of the office of price
administration, may develop in
to a now or never appeal to coal
users" Transportation now Is
available to haul coal from the
mine to consumers coal bins,
but by fall our railroad and
truck lines will be loaded to ca
pacity hauling war shipments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
A e OF THE WAR

War Production Chairman
Nelson, speaking in New York
City, said the United Nations
have now outstripped the Axis
IN war production. Because of
the accumulated reserves of the
enemy, however, I'VE have not
yet won the battle of produc-
tion," he said. Vice President
Wallace said by July of this
year the U. S. will be producing
more war materiel than any
other nation in the history of
the world.
The WPB said as of April 1
the government had disbursed
bore than $23 billion on the
war effort. Chairman Nelson
asked all prime contractors to
establish subcontracting depart
ments to the nearest WPB field
office. He also asked that wor-
kers' vacations be staggered. and
overtime and employment of
substitutes be increased so va
cations will not disrupt war pro-
duction. The board listed the
first 500 plants to set up volun-
tary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS commit
tees and launch production
drives.
ManpOwer Mobilization
Federal Security Admiinstra-
tor McNutt was made chairman
OF a n1ne-man war manpower
commission set up by the presi-
dent to bring about the most
effective mobilization and the
maximum use of the nations
manpower." Mr.. McNutt said
the commission will establish a
labor priorities system to allo-
cate manpower on a voluntary
basis: If this system failed, he
said he would ask for authority
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
Battle Chant

Throughout the land the virile noises of in
dustrY are rising in q great crescendo. The
stepdY whirr of motors-the impatient. STAG
cato beat Of riveing hdnmers-the roar of
Bessenner converters-the mufled boom Of
mine blasts blend and swell in q ttonic SYM
phonY.
They tl no lifting 10y nor hum q muted
melody. They Groom no pldintive blues-tor
this is WAR. But neither do they snorl q vim
dicive hymn Of hdte-for this is America.
They ore hormonizing and swinging into
q relentless rhythm Of rehibuton. They are
singing q song that will soon sweep dcross
the seven seas. It is q cadence that looks for
ward not so much to bluebirds over the white
cliffs Of Dover as to Flying Forhesses over
Berin-to q hedrse for Hirohito and mdnd-
cles for Mussolni.
Weaving through the crashing theme is
the sustained. dynamic counterpart of elec-
trio erators-mdrshd marching kilo-
wdtts-energizing the- copper-sinewsthot-
serve-mdking the United Stdtes more pow
erfull.
Cont you hear it? tits the WAR SONG OF
AMERICA!
The Montana Power Company
Serving the Treasure sste md the Notion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

Give good books to the VIC.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Record Farm Production
Foreseen by Wickard

Painting an optimistic picture of
the Nations wartime food supplies
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
predicted yesterday that with an
other year of record farm output in
sight the United States should be
able to feed her allies and herself
without resorting to rationing eX-
cept in the cases of few products.
Secretary Wickard expressed this
view at a press conference follow
ing the first meeting Of the newly
organized Food Requirements Com
mittee of the War Production Board
which he heads.
Secretary Wickard told newspa-
permen that an enormous wheat
crop is in prospect, that cheese pro-
duction has been increased so per
cent over last year and that
record yield of about 100 100000 hogs
can be expected.
He said he hoped rationing coult.
be avoided with very few excep-
tions." He emphasized. however,
that while the Food Requirements
Committee has control over the pro-
duction and ALLEGATION of all food
for military. civilian and lease-lend
needs the administration OF food
rationing still remains in the hands
of the Office Of Price Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Wesley ". Reed Dies;
Weather Bureau Expert

Wesley Wharton Reed. first as
sistant chief of the Climate ano
Crop Weather Division of the
Weather Bureau, died yesterday at
his home, 1911 Thirtieth street NV.
Joseph Burton Kincer, chief of
the division, said Mr.. Reed was
lone of the best-informed employees
of the Weather Bureau on foreign
climates. He was most conversant
with weather records in various
parts of the world. His death is a
great loss"
Before his promotion as first
assistant chief to Mr.. Kincer, Mr.
Reed handled the foreign climate
information of the bureau here,
where he had been stationed for
about 20 years. He was first in the
bureaus field service, at Atlanta.
He was born in Wytheville, Va
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at Gawler S
funeral home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, with burial in National
Memorial Park Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va.
Mr.. Reed is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna Corley Reed; a
brother, DR.. Frank w. Reed of
Athens, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs.
H. G. Bourne of Wytheville.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

will not hold on to the eastern
Bataan front. but will throw the
enemy back. He's an inspiring man,
whose optimism is contagious.
January 12-Gen. Wainwright
and I went up to
the 1st Division command post. 1t
looks like some action is coming
because Of the number of Japs re-
ported just above our lines.
Our trip up the Bigac road along
the sea was enjoyable. The general
remarked: THE water is as blue as
the Bay Of Naples"
I went to the southern end Of
Bataan where I received a true
picture of the air situation. It's bad.
We have only few planes left. The
Japs are pushing hard. They have
infiltrated our right flank lines at a
number Of points. I don't know if
we have enough troops to hold our
long mountainous line, which is
ideal for infiltration tactics.
Tom, jr., Is six months old today.
I haven't heard from Marge in a
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Soviet Charges Nazis
With determination
OF War Prisoners
MoIotov Accuses Enemy
Of Countless Crimes Of
PIunder and Destruction
e, TIE Associated Press.

LONDON, June 12.-Soviet For
eign Commissar Molotov in 1900
word diplomatic note accused the
German high command last night
of introducing the universal prac-
tice of physical determination" Of
war prisoners.
The note, addressed to all govern
ments with which Russia has rela-
tions. listed countless crimes of
plunder, destruction, devastation,
atrocities, outrages, violence and
mass murders" which. it said, have
been carried out in accordance
with the plans of the German gov
ernment"
The German plans were said to
have called for:
Universal plunder Of the popula-
ton of our country in both towns
and villages, accompanied by seizure
and shipment to Germany of the
personal property of Soviet citizens
and the property Of the Soviet state.
Destruction Of Towns.
utter destruction of towns and
villages from which the NaZis were
forced to retreat under the blows of
the armed forces of the Soviet Union.
Seizure by the German Army OF
occupation of land given by the
Soviet state in perpetuity for the
free use of collective farms and the
settlement of German managers
and German landowners on the
seized land.
"Slave labor and bondage for our
workers and peasants under the rule
of German imperialist invaders.
"Forcible abduction for forced
labor in Germany of several million
Soviet citizens residing in towns and
villages and the illegitimate CHASING
of them as prisoners of war.
Germanization Of People.
Destruction of Russian national
culture and the national culture Of
the peoples of the Soviet Union and
the forcible Germanization of Rus
slams, Ukrainians, White Russians,
Lithuanians, Latvians, Estonians
and other peoples of the U. S. S. r.
determination of the Soviet
population. prisoners Of war and
guerrilla fighters by bloody violence.
torture, executions and the massacre
of Soviet citizens irrespective Of
their nationalities, social standing,
sex or age"
Evening star., 1942-06-12

confident they will find their way
back.
Jonuory 81 went up to the di,
visional com m d
post with the general. My admira-
ton for him grows daily. He
certainly is a fine soldier.
We're getting two meals a day
now. It's good food but not enough
Of it. Caribou meat isn't as good
as beef, but it's surprising how
good it can taste at that.
Tom and I spent two enjoyable
hours composing poetry Frank
Hewlett of the United Press had
supper here tonight Tom Dooley
has been shooting at monkeys. I'm
afraid he'll hit one some of these
days.
Mai. Montgomery invented a
yardstick for measuring the terrific
crop Of rumors: One bomb equals
many bombs" two airplanes equals
many airplanes," one banca "a
native outrigger boau equals "a
fleet of transports" a batch of Jap
leaflets equals many parachutists. "
John Pugh and I bathed in the
Sasayan River. The water was cold
but refreshing We're really going
native. You can't retire from this
battlefield to some dive or night
club. There aren't any on Bataan.
January ll-We're asking our
air support to keep
the Japs from locating our artillery
batteries. The Japs fly around at
will.
Since we've gone on two meals a
day I've developed an incurable
hunger. It's strange how important
food seems at times.
We got radio message from 1000
Of our men who are cut of in the
mountains. They're ready to carry
on the war from there. but they
want food, clothing and ammuni-
ton.
Gen. Macarthur was here. He's
| in the highest spirits He wore a
| leather jacket. boots. a cane and a
braided cap. He says the enemy is
! befuddled. He says Gen. Parker
Evening star., 1942-06-12
GripshoIm Sailing Delayed;
Japs Hold Up Safe Conduct
B. the Associated Press

B! tie Associated PRESS.
The diplomatic exchange liner
Gripsholm waited in New York har-
Dor today for the time when the
japanese will promise it safe con-
duct on its trip to carry several
hundred japanese to Africa to be
exchanged for United States on
cials and citizens now held by Japan.
The State Department said the
japanese had refused to promise
safe conduct for the Swedish vessel
until June Is, and. therefore, it
would not depart until on or about
that date though Japanese diplo-
matte and consular officials and
other japanese nationals already
are aboard as the ship had been ex-
pected to sail yesterday.
A contributing factor to the de-
lay, the State Department said, was
the failure of the Government to re-
ceive from the Japanese the list Of
American nationals to be exchanged
out of Japanese occupied China.
The exchange agreement calls for
the transfers at Laurence Marques,
Portuguese East Africa.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

superintend the withdrawal. The
Japs broke through at one point,
cutting of the 26th Cavalry again.
pointed me his un-
official supernumerary aide today.
I have two pairs of boots and
breeches and now look like cavalry
officer.
The general is constantly in good
spirits despite our setbacks. He
helps to keep our morale high by
reciting Army poetry at the mess
table.
What air corps is left is busy from
dawn to dark on reconnaissance
missions.
Our command post is located in a
nest Of monkeys. They spent all
last night pelting us with fruit.
All Is quiet on our front line,
which now lies between Mauban,
Mt. Natib and Abucay. We haven't
heard from the 26th Cavalry, which
the Japs cut of yesterday during
our withdrawal. The general is