davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
y. s. Planes HeI .
Red Spring Drive

German pursuit ships which ap=
Feared for the first time ON the
Cningrad front The Germans
were believed to have been holding
these planes for the sprln2 oiten
siye Dispatches did not include
complete description.
l2,COO KILLED
Russian troops driving forward
ON the kalinin front, 100 mites
northwest Ct Moscow, were report
ed officially To have killed about
l2GJ9 German Officers and men
between March II and u.
On ole sector of the kallnln
front, tie Russians occupied seE-
eral more inhabited localities, a
ccmmmique Said. taking a heavy
toll of Germans
On the BrYansk front. 2l0 miles
southwest OF Moscow Russian
Stormoyik dive hombers supported
Soviet infantry in storming heaV-
lily fortified enemy center. it WIS
announced Three tield forlilica-
tona we're CAPTURED
&c BIC CHARGES
Today first commumique said
there had been 10 material changes
along tie entire frcnt during the
night Three moro populated places
were captured. With BIZ German
losscs OF maarsWer and equipment.
ON one sector of the central front.
On another sector. the Russians.
repulsing German colmterattacks,
wiped out two infantry companies
Near Kalinin Russian tank crews
demolished - fortified German fir
inE positions
Offensive battles we're reported
Throughout the front yesterday
The Germans started countcrat
tackS in several sectors but We're
reEulsed with heavy losses. it said
Hundreds OF German dead re
'nairod on the battlefield after
the enemy started an unsuccessful
eomterattack in The Crlmca AT
one point the Russian charge was
so yicioGs and successful that the
Germans left behind II tanks, eight
of which were n perfect working
order. Fifteen tanks were de
stroyed in another sector
Russian parachute troops re-
turned to action ON the central
front. A group of parachutists
landed near Village T and cut
important communications between
two points in the German rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
Allied Sub Hits
Jap Plane Carrier

LONDON, March %. 1UP1-An
Allied submarine torpedoed a Japa
ncse aircraft carrier off the Dutch
island OF Bali March ?. and either
sank it or damaged it 50 badly il
will be out oi action a long time,
the Daily Telegraph said today in
dispatch from Australia.
The dispatch was datclined IAN
Australian port and said the sub
marine now is in friendly water;
presumably off Australia.
The submarine commander be
lieyed the carrier was Of about
27OOO tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23

GENERAL CAR T H U r S
HEADQUARTERS, Australia, MAJ
y Up, Tie aggressive plans
O the anltad nations III tho south
"csf Pacific were discussed thor
oQRhlg l9daF b. Australian leaders
aid Gen Douglas Macarthur.
Tho subjects discussed mclu.s d
The extent Of United States aid
ne polIcJ 10 be adopted b. the
united nations and the Australian
var Droparations,' War Minister f
u. Forde SAID after TIE conference.
IN which Maj Gea Y a II Str-
dcen. chief of the Australian gen
Grad staff. participated
I am satisfied that General Mac
Arthur is a master Of sfrate2y and
that under his oIreetl9a aHa ag-
gressiYe policy of at'8eE vii be de
Seloped 10 the hp.isl eas l6Ic dr
'frr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
Navy Announces
Another Sinkinu

WASHINGTON. March 23 up =
The NayH department announced
today that amall united nations
merchant gcssel has been torpcdoed
off the Atlantic coast.
This WI the 18th torpcdoing an
rounced since last Wednesday. and
The seventh this weekend
Approximately ~ ships have been
torpedocd off the Atlantic coast of
the United States since mid-Jan-
lazy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
BY FRANCIS l. MCCARTHY

CANBFRRA. Australia March -
THa Japanese planes mace
thels heaviest laid oi the var t.
day on Port Naee>h1. IN New
Guinea 35o miles from Australia.
afteg Il fHa=us week end OF aerial
warfare IL which, American and
Australian planes smashed -
enemy planes and ne Japanese
struck al the Vital south
Australian railroad
Japanese planes struck also =.
Wyndham a key town ON The
sparseiy populated northwest Aus
tralisa coast and allied planes
bombed Dill. the Japanese invasion
base en Dutch Paetueuese Timor
west northwest q ne continent
Nineteen Ja0anese III II =
planes escorted By three fighters
swept over Port Moresby in two
waves bombing and machine gun
nlng military obJeetlYes and the
town, toward which Ja2anese forces
from the Huon sul1 invasion area
are marching threusn the Marx
ham yallef
There VAS no immediate re.
OF damage CT casualties
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
yop-Russion War
Pointers Noted

WASHINGTON. March % up
raer were increasing signs today
faG spring may find the Soviet
U@m under larae-seale attack on
we fronts in the east by Japan
I'D III the west by Germany
Hlgh diplomatic quarters have re-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
Wainwright Shuns
Reply to japanese
Surrender Demand
By FRANK HEWLETT

GEN WATNWRIGHT'S HEAD
QU ARTERS. CORREGIDOR FOR
IRESS, March 22-2 pm.-lUP1
A new Japanese ultimatum demand
ing the surrender of the American
Filipino defenders of Bataan pen
insula and the Manila bay forts eX-
pred two hours ago but there Is
no sign yet of the expected all-out
japanese offensive
This apparently was the las
word, aside from official reports not
yet published, from the doughty de
tenders who are expecting a Japa-
nese assault momentarily The war
department announced in Wash
ington yesterday that the ultimat-
um had been presented and ignored
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
Editorial in the New York
World telegram


The nation needs to awaken IL the fuIl
gravity of the peril that contronts it.
1t needs to appreciate howl badly We
have been defeated III three months ot
war.
1t needs to understand that il is pos
sible fer the United Nations and tbe
United States To lose this War and SUI
fer tt fate Of France-and that this
possibility may become a probability i
the present tide does not change
1t needs IL realize that there Is grave
chance of the japanese pushing through
India and the Germans driving through
the Near East. to join their armies aid
resources IL an almost unbeatable com
bination
II needs to get away. once and for all
from the comforting feeling that while
we may lose at the start we are bound
to win in the end
Only when fully aware of existing per
lis will the United States do its utmost
Pray that aWarenesS will not come too
late as it did in France.
Production Director Donald Nelson APP
peals fer vastly increased industrial out
put on 24-hour, seven-day basis-168
hours week Maximum production, in
short
al We get i.
Not G? the present Dasis-not under
the psychology Of recent wears.
Not until Y quit thinking in terms of
less work for more money.
Not while there is greater concern
about overtime pay than overtime pro-
duction
Not while farmer politicians are more
interested in higher prices than raising
more essentials
Not while government bureaus-creat-
ed to meet a depression emergency that is
endad-continue to grab for themselves
money needed for armaments.
Not while an army Of federal press
agents clamors TO promote and perpe-
tuate activities that have no present need
or value.
Not while congressman try to put over
useless canals and river schemes and take
up the time Of defense officials camor-
ing for factories and contracts as if war
Were a great gravy train.
Not while WPA. despite 4 shortage OF
labor. seeks 10 carry ON projects which
it doesn't have the men to perform OF tn
need for performing.
Not while CCC and NYA stretch greedy
hands for funds to pamper young men
who ought to be in the armed forces or
the war plants
Not while strikes hamper war produc
tion. despite a solemn promise that they
would stop.
Not while the life-and-death need for
uninterrupted production is used as
weapon to put over the closed shop.
Not while double time i demanded
for Sunday work which is only part of a
40-hour week
Not while man cant be employed on
an Army project or in 4 War plant unit
he pays $40 u $50 or moro 10 labor
racketeer.
Not while criminal gangs control en-
ployment and ALLEGATION of men to work
on the Normandie and the other ships
along New York's vast waterfront.
Not while fifth columnists are pam
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23

oeived reports that the strange
Teace between Tokyo and Moscow
may be near an end. There have
been recent incident of friction, =
these sources said, bur they cannot
be revealed because Of military rea-
SONS.
Military experts have cautioned
against banking 100 m~Gh upon
Japan making her next great drive
II Australia She may be trying to
divert attention 10 that area they
said, while preparing for grand
assault upon her historic enemy,
the Soviet Union in Siberia, espe-
cially if Germany's spring offensive
on the western front shows signs
of success.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
NO REPLY MADE

The Japanese surrender ultimat-
um jointly signed by the command
ers OF the Imperial japanese army
and navy, gave Lieut.. Gen. Jona-
than Wainwright until noon to lay
down his arms Internationally. Like
his predecessor Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. Wainwright disdained to re-
ply.
Several copies of the ultimatum
neatly printed and tied with rel
ribbons, were dropped by Japanese
airplanes from high attitudes over
Bataan.
They we're contained i'll medium
sized tin cans labeled with this
printed message: Anyone who gets
this letter is requested to send it
to the commander in chief of the
United States forces A similar
message was printed on the ribbon
and on the backs of the copies of
the ultmatum.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
SELF PROTECTION

Such q move not OILY would sat
lsfy Germany's demands for aid in
crushing the Red armies but would
il successful, protect Japan itself
from future destructive aerial as
saults from Siberian bases The
united nations have been looking
toward that possibility ever since
the Pacific war started
These reports stirred demands
here that all possible aid be given
TO the Red armies And there was
growing belief that. despite the
recognized importance of Gen. Dou-
glas MacArthur's task in Australia,
the battle of Russia holds the key
to the anti-aXis strategy for the
spring and summer
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
INVADERS ROMRLE

Allied planes. Wit American fll
ing toruesSes piaN.ae i tar role
opened durin2 the weeE eed a far.
oclouS offensive en- the japanese
invasion area northeast OF Aus
tralia
Twenty-Five Of thc ted OF enemy
planes destroyed or damaged Wera
baegcd in TINS offensive and the
sid aid Path were shot down ever
the north Australian coast
In addition. the allied planes
made direct hit on a japanese
ammunition dump.
III this offensive. enc of their
heaviest and most successful of the
Pacific war the allied air fleets
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
VACATIONS

WASHINGTON, March . up,
E Secretary Of the Treasare Henry
Morpcnthau jr has aonc 10 a
friends ranch near Tucson. Ari2,
for a weeks vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
OFFICER ELIMINATED

The morning commun4nc 0l In
India Burma command reporting
continued quiet on thc IffaWaddH
river front. said a Brush motor
patrol had encountered and A.
counted for 4 Japanese officer
and some mcu i'll Il private car at
Lotpadan. northwest of Baueoon Oh
the Prone railWaH
The communlqur rr."aIed thdt
eight Indian soldier. captured By
the japanese in MaIaya lad escap-
ed from Bangkok, ThaIland
The Chungkink comm1nique dis
closed that a single American plane
attacking 2 japanese armorad col
umn in southern Burma laSt Friday.
demolished FIVE Japanese planes and
returned undamaged Reconnai5-
sancc flights. II said. revealed that
nine enemy pursuit plaae- four
bombers and two transports were
DESTROYED by two American raiders
N their March 18 attack Oh a
southeastern Burma airdr9mc near
Moulmein
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
Enemy Opens New
Attacks in Burma
With Big Air Raid

LONDON, March % up - Jap
anese bomber and pursuit squad
rons. operating from new bases in
the IrraWaddy delta. battled for
aerial command of Burma today
while their ground forces maSsed
along the Sittang river front for
anticipated thrusts northWard TO-
ward Mandalay and westward across
the rugged Pegu Yoma mountains
That the japanese have opened q
new phase in the battle of Burma
was evidenced By a heavy enemy
aerial attack on an allied airdrome
somewhere in southern Burma"
Sixty enemy bombers escorted by
20 fighter planes joined in the day
light raid Saturday, a communique
from Chungking revealed indicat-
ing the invaders were ATTEMPTING
to coordinate their aerial power
with land assaults.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23
TWO SHOT DOWN

The communique disclosed that
American volunteer fhers and Brit
Ish pilots joined in a sharp count
er-attack. shooting down two enemy
planes 1t added that several al
he'd aircraft still were unaceounted
for following the first major jap
anese raid since their December and
January attacks on Rangoon Bur-
ma and Running, China.
American Flying Tigers and
Royal Air force units have con-
t.olled the Burma skies since lap
anese attackers suffered terrific
losses in the early days of the Pa
oific war. Chungking quarters fear
HOW. however. that the enemy will
attempt TO smaSk the limited Anglo
American air power with numerical
superiority "a paramount ta"tor in
Japans conquest OF Malaya and ihc
Netherlands East Tndlcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23

Idle tools aid only the axis.-GeorRe {.
Brainard, chief Of v ar Production Board
tools branch
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-23

The nation needs to awaken To the "a
gravity of the peril that contronts il.
1t needs to appreciate how badly "
have been defeated IN three months {
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell programa de Seguridad Social. = Precaucio-
mes necesarias. = Henry no escribio la carta. -
Ell Ejercito Rojo. = Naciones invencibles.

Sc propone ell presidente Roo
sevelt ensanchar ell programa de
seguridad social y al efecto pc
dira nuevas medidas, de mayor
alcance que las actuales, al Con-
greso que Sc reunira en- enero.
La intenci6n del jefe de esta-
do es abarcar en- sus beneficios
a otros dos millones mas de HON
bres y mujeres.
Ell plan Beveridge no es otra
cosa que ell plan de seguridad so
cial de Estados Unidos con al
gunas reformas Y extendiendo
sus ventajas a todos los ingle-
Ses.
Sabe ell Jefe de Estado que es
importante ganar la guerra, pc
no que es importantfsimO, en-
cuanto a la especie humane, ga
mar la paz.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

millas al oeste de Stalingrado,
fue capturada.
Los ruSos Sc apoderaron de un
aerodromo de donde hace cuatro
meSeS Salian los aviones alema-
mes para bombardear en- masa a
StalingradO.
Mas de 800 maquinas cayeron
en- poder de los rusos, EN- un ae-
r6dromo situado a 80 miilas ded
ferrocarril.
La Inca ferrea ente Likhaya
" Surovikino esta flanqueada
por poderosas defensas de un ii
90 similar a las e%ncontradas por
los rusos en- ell frente central.
OanOnes antitanques, trampas
de tanques, alambradas y otros
obStaculos han sido colocados
hasta una profundidad decuatro
a cinco millas en- cada lado del
ferrocarril.
Una fuerza de tanques, con el
apoyo de artilleria de propia inn
puisi6n y aeroplanos canaden-
SEES, m~antiene su avance a 10 lar
go de las principales lineas de
comunicaciones de la infanteria
"fhitlerista."
Ell firme progreso del avance
en- 81 sector central del Don es
un factor que evidentemente "a
fecta a TODD el saliente aleman.
La ofensiva sovietica hacia
Nalchik, EN- los lados de las mon
tahas del Caucaso, hecha apesar
de formidables obstaculos, corta
un saliente que era peligroso pa
ra las sendas del transC aucaso y
los campos petrOleros de Grozny
no obstaEte la victoria rusa de
Vladikavkaz.
Tropas alpinas de choque, in
cluyendo el regimiento Viking
de la guardia Elite de Hitler, tu-
vieron que retroceder mas de 30
mllas, abandonando muchos tan
ques y posiciones bien fortified,
das.
Que la moral alemana declina
Sc prueba por 81 hecho de que en-
la campana de l94l por cada
p~risionero que Sc hacia era nece-
sario matarles 1000 hombres.
Ahora ell nGmero de %prisioneros
es grande. Estimase en- $4,000
los apresados en- ell frente del
Don. En- un solo lugar Sc rindie-
ron 1000.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

Ante el ejercito del pueblo ru-
so, mandado por Stain, justo es
quen os descubramos todos, res
petuosa y afectuosamente, al fl
nalizar este ano de 1912.
Ell mando nazi continGa sacri-
ficando millones de vidas y los
soldados rojos mantienen en- su
poder a MoscG, Stalingrado Y
Ueningrado.
Dijo Ell mando sovietico en-
1941, repitiendo palabras que Sc
hicieran famosas en- la guerra
de Espana: No pasaran.
Y frente a Leningrado Y Mos
cd Sc estrellaron las hordas ma
zis y en- el invierno retrocedie-
ron y sufrieron enormes bajas.
Tomaremos a Stalingrado Y lie
garemos al Caucaso, Ofreci6
campanuGamente Hitter en- Ell We
rano.
Avanzaron los nazis y frente
2 Stalingrado, hace cuatro me-
ses. do 81 mando rojo su orden
inolvidable: Nj un paso atras.
Y en- este invierno huyen de
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
DEBE SER Colorado DE TO
DOS LOS JORNlALES Y SUEL
DOS Ell IMPUESTO DE LA
VICTORIA

Washington, Die. 30.-E nue.
vo impuesto de la Victoria, de
SO sobre ~jOrnales y sueldos, EN-
pezara a cobrarse e d1a 1 de e.
nero. FL hombre q. cObre Su sHel
do ell viernes, dfa l, tendra que
pagan Ell impuesto por ell mes de
diciembre.
Lo mismo sc hara con los jor-
males que Sc cobren ell viernes.
La ley senala que FL cobro Sc
inicie ell dia 81 de diciembre de
1912 sobre las ganancias de ca
da persona.
Suicides y jornales recibidos
en- 1913 seran considerados CO.
mo pertenecientes a los ingresos
de 1943.
"Fue la intenci6n del Congre-
so basar ell impuesto sobre las
ganancias de 1913, segln ell Sc
nador Byrd, democratic de Vir-
ginia.
Este mismo criterio sostienen
Otros senadores.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
POLETTI PIDE A LOS TIA
LIANoS QUE Sc DESHA-
GAN DE MUSSOLINI

Albany, Die. 30.-El gober-
nador Poletti habl6 aver por la
Radio al pueblo italiano y lie a
eonsej6 que Sc deshaga de Mus
sdlini Y de los jefes fascistas.
'fNo esta LELAND q dia en- que
Italia Sc vera libre del yugo de
Hitler y Mussolini'.
Calcula eli gobernador que en-
el estado de New York viven me
do million de ciudadanos que ma
cieron en- Italia.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
Ell SIR. HENRY GONZALEZ
NO ES Ell HENRY COMA
LEE DE LA CARTA PUBLI
CADA POR Ell TRIBUNE.

Hablamos aver con ell Sr. Hen
ry Gonzalez, Segundo vicepresi-
dente del Circulo Cubano, Y nos
dijo que no es suya la carta que
con su nombre apareciera en-
el diario Tampa Morning Tri-
bune."
Ell Sr. Gonzalez sc ha propues
to descubrir al autor de la epis-
tOla Y cOmprobar 81 ha usado un
nombre que legalmente no lie per
tenece.
Habiamos supuestO nosotros
que la carta era falSa o por 10
menos no habia salido de la plu.
ma o maquinilla del segundo vi
cepresidente del CirculO.
MuchaS cartas de csc matiz,
escritas por Juan y firmadas
por Pedro, Sc publican con fire.
cuencia por 81 quito coGega de la
manana.
Son "punaladas' ell la SOM
bra, como esa que achaca al Sr
Gonzalez ideas que Ell no profe-
sa.
I'm diario de la importancia
del Tribune debiera ser un pc
quitin mas eScrupuloso, en- Guam
to a identification, con las car
tas que recibe.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
UNN AUMENTO
EN- Ell PRECIO DE LA HA-
RINA DE TRIGO

Washington, Die. 30.-La OFF
Gina de Administrator de Pre-
clos autoriz6 aver un aumento
de 1917, a partir del dia a de
enero, en- Ell precio de la harina
de trigo.
No Sc permitira a los panade
ros, por ahora, aumentar ell pre-
clio del pan.
Significa el aumento, en- ca
da barril, de 40 a rs centavos.
Ell secretario de Agricultural,
Wickard, ha ordenado que Sc su-
priman las ventas de pan en- con
signacion; restricciones en- va
riedades de pan para vender en-
una semana; suprimir el corta-
90 de pan en- tajadas para la ven
ia en- los hogares, cuando las
hogazas pesen dos libras o mas T;
TODD ell pan blanco sera enrique
cido para mejorar sus propieda-
des nutritivas.
Mr.. Wickard aSegura que SD
orden Sc debe a estas razones :
impedir Sc amente a los consul
midores 81 precio del pan; con-
servar abastecimientos y mate
riales criticos usados por los pa
naderos; mas econ6mica distri-
buci6n del pan bajo las eondi-
clones de tempo de guerra; e.
conomia en- trabajo y equipo pa
ra Ia industrial panadera y sal
vaguardar q valor nutrttivO del
pan baauoo
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

QueremOs recordar a nues-
tras familias que en- los bailes Y
otros lugares pGblicos debe con-
servarse siempre la calma y no
caer en- la 'flocura", en- ell PAM.
co.
NueStros bales de Ano Nuevo
sc veran muy concurridos y es
neceSario no cometer errores
que Sc taduzcan en- dano para
las personals.
NADIA Sc consigue con atrOpe-
qlar o tratar de atropellar al que
marcha delante de nosotros.
De la sensatez de nuestra CO.
lonia depende que empecemos ell
ano como DioS manda.
Quiza serfa convenience que
rTuestras sociedades tomasen al
gunas precauciones, c~onsideran-
do ell "nerviosismo collective"
producido por la guerra.
Cuidar las entradas y salidas
y mantenerlas libres de grupos,
10 miSmo que las eScaleras.
Y dar amplios poderes a las
SecciOnes de recreo en- cuanto a
dos "graciosos" y "deScuidados.'
Las precauciones inteligentes
POGO ~cuestan.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
Las tropas francesas avanzan protegidas
por tanqueS y avlones


Una columna americana asal
to a MaknasSy, a mitad de cami
no entire Gafsa y la carrera de
la costa, capturando a varios tia
lianos. Els possible que Rommel
trate de usar este canine 81 de-
eide retirarse de Tripoli.
La retirada aliada de una To-
ma, a seis mllas de Medjez El
Bah, Sc interpreta aqui como un
movimiento de "tactica discre-
cional." Los aliados sc habian
aPoderado de cast todas las To-
mas, pero los alemanes mantle
men las de mayor altura, hacien
do asi peligrosa la posicion del
ejercito anglo-americano.
Otra mission -norteamericana
.ha llegado a Dakar, en- ell 0cci-
uente de Africa, acompahada
por t6cnicos que sc proponen
utilizar los aerodromos para des
pague y aterrizamiento de los
aparatos norteamericanos.
FL general Giraud nOmbr6
aver al general Alfonso Juin CO.
mandante en- jefe de las tropas
francesas en- ell norte de Africa.
JUN era ayudante militar del
general Arturo Nogues, gober.
rador general de Marruecos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

Cairo, Egipto, Die. 30.-Las
patrullas inglesa destruyeron We
hfculos del enemigo al oeste de
Wladi Bel Ell Chebir, lugar situa
do a 1870 midas de Tripoli.
I'm avi6n torpedero de la ma
rina hundi6 un vapor mercante
Gel Eje frente a la isla de Pan
tellerfa, Ell funes. Otros aparatos
bOmbardearon los muelles de tn
nez y Sousse. Sobre la porcion
central del Mediterraneo, los ca
zas aaiados derribaron un Jun
kers SO.
Las tropas francesas que ope-
ran en- la parte central de Tuni-
ella avanzan en- forma de triden
be Y amenazan cortar el canine
Gle la costa que une a Tunicia
con la Tripolitania. Tanques y
sviones de los aliados apoyan Ell
avance frances.
Han mejorado sus posiciones
las tropas f~rancesas que sc en-
cuentran entire PichOn y Kai-
rouan.
La radio alemana dice que las
tropas americans tomaron a
Celia, 200 millas al sureste de
Tunez y a solo 80 milias de GA
bes, en- la costa este de la Tuni-
cha.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
PROHIBIDA LA DISEMINA-
CION DE
FINlLNDESA

Washington, Die. 30.-La Sc
cretaria de Estado ACADIA de pro
hibir la discrimination de propa-
ganda finlandesa en- este pals y
al mismo tempo do una orden
para que su legaci6n en- Helsin-
XII cese en- realizar Darecidas ac.
tividades.
D5bese la oroen d haberse com
probable que el primer ministro
finlandes brind6 hace pocos dias
por la victoria japonesa en-
Pearl HarbOr.
Las relaciones entire Estados
Unidos y Finlandia continGan
enfriadose y Sc rompera, a jul
clio de los observadores. en- un
future cercano.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

nuevo los alemanes Y esta vez
cast desmoralizados, indudable-
mente piensan: preferences la
guerra.
Hombres de acero, porque "a
man su libertad Y aman a todos
los pueblos democraticoS y libe-
rales, los soldados rusos Y sus
jefeS.
No paso Ell enemigo Y en- ell
momento de mayor peligro,
cuando la sangre corrfa a torren
ties y los pesimiStas esperaban
la derrota, los pies de los heroes
Sc afianzaron en- ell suelo patrio
V no retrocedieron.