davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04

The history of Switzerland as
federated government began August
l, 1921, with defensive league.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Daily Price Average.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today advanced to 1O1.1s
new 1912 high.
Previous day. 1O1 Is: week ago. 100.57;
month ago, 1925; wear ago. 92.2S.
1912 1871. 1910. 1933-39.
High 1Ol.1S 95.12 1925 9S.14
Low 1854 71.O3 $3.50 "A
1926 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Corporation Earnings

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 (P,.-corpora ate
earnings reports during the week show
ing profits per common share included:
June 20, Year
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Washington Stock Exchonoe

4 Co. D.
TRANSACTIONS
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 LP,.-Dividends de-
clared: W.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod record. able
Accumulated
Am Zinc 4 Smelt of S125 1920 11-2
Extra.
Penn Forge 10 9-1S q-3O
Prentice 6 Mfg - 80 @ 10-1 1o-i5
REGULAR.
DAYTON Rubber Mfg .25 1912 1926
Goodall Worsted 80 80 9-25 lO-l
Moore Drop F. A 81 80 @ 1920 1l-2
Penn Forge Is Q 9-1S $40
Thermatomic Carbon $500 9-2S $40
Whiting Corp 20 1913 1O-15
3I99M1I9 1I9I1I91I1Il 1I9I1iI!9 !9I99IlI@@lj@F
Evening star., 1942-10-04
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 IP1.-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-10-04


Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
SODALITY PLANS ANNUAL CEREMONY Browning Exercises, Re. ceptiOn Arranged for
 Sunday Evening
Washington Hill

St. Francis Xavier Children of Mary will hold their annual crown ing of the Blessed Virgins statue on Sunday evening, May 24th, at 7:30 o'clock. The reception of 28 new members into the sodality will also be held.
 Rev. John Sullivan of St. Thomas church will be the guest speaker. Following his address, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will close the evenings exercises.
 Miss Nancy Campion will do the. crowning, assisted by Miss Kath- erlne Tehan, Evelyn Murphy and Marjorie Barry. Little Janet StaS- strom will be the crown bearer.
 John M. Kelly, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Kelly of 23S Sylvan avenue, will graduate with a B. s. degree from Springfield college, Springfield, Mass, Sunday, May 24th. Commencement exercises will start on Friday, the 22nd, contin- uing through until Sunday.
 M4o' >1COESC Dy1V4Ip MES, GQWhTQ Conway and Miss Lucy Moss will also attend the graduating exercises on Sunday.
 Meeting of the joint committee of the basketball players and Com munity club who are working to- gether on dance to be held at the Community House Saturday eve- ming, May 23rd, filed favorable re- ports last evening. The boys and the committee are working very hard and Frank Dooley, in charge of tickets for the committee from the players, says he has had won- derful results in disposing of the tickets. Donations from different merchants throughout the city have also been more than anyone could expect, showing the boys wonderful encouragement in this undertaking.
 Proceeds from the event will be used to send the basketball play CTS to New York to see a big league tom to do with any team winning the championship at Washington Park Community House league for baseball game, as has been the cus- many years past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
PRIZE FIRST AID
 CONTEST PLANNED
Hartford Gets Event June 27; GA Classes Here
 Nearing Completion

Sixty-four first aid classes in this city are now nearing completion, Louis F. Laun. director of first aid for the Waterbury Chapter of the American Red Cross said today. These will be the lost schools for one to be held for those who com- the summer, with the exception of plete the present final training school for air raid wardens.
 Gasoline and tire rationing will probably keep many Waterbury groups from entering the state first aid contest. to be held at Hartford June 27. A year ago local Boy Scouts won first prize in their di- vision, and other local teams also won honors.
 The final air raid warden school will resume at Wilby High School tonight, with George V. Grady and Earle Blanchard as lecturers. The school started Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Anniversary Program
 To Be Staged Sunday
Madonna DeIrAssunta Society to Present Program;
 St. JOseph's CYO to Attend Debate Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

the direction of Rev. Austin Saun- ders. A special program of hymns will be rendered by the members. Miss Lena Capozzi, president, will be in charge of the ceremonies. A tea will follow the exercises.
 Scout Play-Day
 Plans were made by members of Girl Scout Troop 12 at a meeting last night at the Third Congrega- tional church hall to attend the arl- nual play-day session which will be held Saturday at the Girl Scout camp in Waterville. A varied pro- gram of sports and games has been planned by the outdoor activities committee of the local Scout Coun- cil and girls from many troops are expected to attend.
 Tryouts were conducted under the direction of Miss Mary Azun- aris, assistant leader, for the en- tertainment portion of the penny circus which the troop will sponsor June 12 at the parish hall. Plans for the side-Show and game and food booths were furthered. A song session was held at the close of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
BAKERS LkUD' gLIS AND AIDES
ly Men Speak at WiIby Following Observation Posts Inspections

1Eore than 300 members of the local aircraft warning service, which
 efntes under the army, were ad-
 dressed by Sergt. Edward Yawney and Private 1st Class Harold Parker 1l the first interceptor command ar meeting at Wilby high school last night. Prior to the meeting the army men and Sherman Taylor of Chesh- Ire, sub-director of the district, Inspected observation posts in the Waterbury area.
 frank J. Green, secretary of the Waterbury Defense Council, ex- tended greetings on behalf of Mayor Vincent A. Sculy. Tn addition to the army men, addresses were made by Arthur H. Westphal. district di- rector, and Willis H. Homer, state civil directorm.
 Sergeant Yawney and Pvt. Parker stayed overnight at the Cheshire re- 0rHnatory as guests of Supt. George kskine. They were entertained at sinner last night by Michael H. I'Comey, deputy chief observer.
 Speakers praised the work of Chief Observer Wallace J. Inglis and his volunteer aides. Efficient spotting of planes is a great aid to elae nations war program, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
FEAST OF WEEKS
 STARTS TONIGHT
Special Synagogue Serv- ices Arranged; National
 Fund Banquet Sunday

The Fast of Weeks. Shovouth, will begin this evening for more than 800 Waterbury Hebrews and will continue until sundown Saturday. Special synagogue services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. Services for local Jewish youth will be held at the Hebrew Institute on Kings bury street.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield an- nounced that services at Beth-El synagog will begin at o'clock tonight. Additional services will be held there at 9 a. m. and 8:15 D. m. tomorrow. Rudolph M. Eennick, president of the Beth Fl congregation, will speak at toEnor- row nights services.
 There will be memorial services Saturday morning at g o'clock for departed parents. At ii a. m. Sunday Beth-El will hold the graduation exercises of its relig- tous school.
 Meyer B. Erlanger will head a large delegation of Waterburians going to the Hotel Taft, New Haven Sunday night to attend the state- wide banquet of the Jewish Nation- al Fund. Governor Robert A. Hur- ley and Senator Alben W. BarkIey. Senate majority leader, will be among the speakers.
 Others participating will be sholom Asch, famous author, Rep- resentative Herman P. Koppelmann, Judge Samuel Mellitg of the Con- neeticut superior court, pr. George Cohen, Abraham Goldstein, member of the executive committee of the Zionist Organization of America Samuel UmanEky, pr. Morris Dunn chairman Of the Jewish National Fund for the Connecticut Zionist Region, and Louis Linderman, treas- urer of the State Jewish National Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
President

nell, John Taglio, John Parziale, Alphonse Ortelle, Angelo D. Morelli, and John Roberti.
 Choir Rehearsal
 St. Cecilia's choir of St. Patrick's church will hold a rehearsal tomor- row night at 8 o'clock following the novena services. Mrs. Robert Birt will be in charge.
 Debate Tonight
 A large delegation from the Brooklyn section IS expected to att tend the semi-flnal debate of the city tournament which will be held tonight at the Knights of Columbus hall between teams of St. Lucys and St. Michaels churches. The debate is of especial interest to resi- dents of the section in that to- nights winner will meet St. Joseph's team in the finals. The Brooklyn team which Is coached by Rev. AL fred Cabitor won the championship last year and is holder of the James F. Arnold memorial trophy. Tn or- der to gain permanent possession of the trophy team must win three tournaments.
 c. Y. o. Meeting
 The regular weekly meeting of the Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will be held tonight at 7:30 at the parish hall. Plans will be completed for the annual dinner dance which will be held May 28 at Guertin's Inn, Thomaston. Miss Edith Rossi will preside.
 Coronation Rehearsal
 A tearsal for the annual corona ton exercises which the Mount Carmel Children of Mary Sodality will hold May 31 was conducted last night at the parish hall under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
M'CANN TO DIRECT
 ELM CITY OFFICE
Marines to Operate Sub- Recruiting Station in
 New Haven

Staff Sergeant Harvey Roessler of the U. s. Marine Corps district office in Springfield and publicity chairman for the area was in Wa terbury this morning assisting the staff of the local recruiting station with arrangements for the opening of temporary sub-station in New Haven. The official opening will take place tomorrow night at s o'clock before delegation of prom inent New Haven persons.
 Staff Sergeant Richard J. Me- Cam who assumed duties at the local station several weeks ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Staff Sergeant

will direct the activities of the sub- station. Staff Sergeant Disckerson, head of the local office, and Ser geants Charles Siers and Charles LaForest, are assisting with ar- engagements and will aid in en- listing men from the New Haven section. The Marine Corps League of New Haven has donated spa"e for the new office. Applicants from the New Haven station Will pc ssAlO here before going to Springfield to be sworn in. All recruiting activi- ties in New Haven will be directed by Sergt. McCann.
 Among the persons to attend the opening will be Capt. Harry w. Mill Ter of Springfield, head of the re- cruiting corps for the Springfield district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
TJELLANDER ASKS
 CHANGE OF NAME

Gunrar Alfred Tjellander, 4s, of Waterbury, filed a petition in su- perior court today to have his surname changed to Schlander. He claims his parents adopted use of that name when he was boy and that he was married under 1t and has two children who use 1t. Diffi- culty in pronouncing the legal name is given as the reason for the change. The petitioner claims fur- ther he used the name of Schlander when he registered as voter and that he has used it on various other legal documents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Meriden, May 21.-Dr. Leo J. TyIec, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis TyIeC of Il Silver street, this city, who entered the United States Army Medical Corps last May with the rank of lieutenant recently was promoted to captain and is In charge of Ward 21 i'm the surgical department of the New Station Hospital at Fort DevenS, at Aver, Mass.
 Dr. Tyler attended St. StanlsIaus School, Meriden High School and Virginia Polytechnic Institute be- fore receiving his medical degree at the Medical College of Virginia in 1936, at which time he was also commissioned 8 lieutenant in the United States Medical Reserve. He interned at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford for one year prior to starting practice in Union City, where he remained until called to the service 8 year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Members of the Madonna Dell Azgunta society will hold an anni- versary celebration Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock at Liberty hall on Bank street. A special enter tainment program has been planned and refreshments will be served.
 Rocco Ciampi president of the society, is honorary chairman for the affair. The arrangements conn., mittee includes: America Maggi, general chairman, Nicola Augelli, treasurer, Lorenzo D'Angelo, secre- tary, and Gabriel Natale, Vincenzo Faiia, PaSquale Carpini, Luigi Dan- tino, Matteo Cedela, Stefano Gian-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

chapter. Disabled American veter- ans, and its auxiliary. The induc- ton will take place in FIorio Post headquarters, I'll Bank stret, at 800 o'clock. Mayor Vincent A. Sculy, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, state chaplain of the I'D and American Legion and Meyer Schwolsky. man. ager of the U. s. Veterans Hospital at Newington, are among invited guests.
 Robert ". Hayes and Mrs. Ger maine Dezlnno will be the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
DAY. OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED

Representatives of the various ex-serv 1 c e m ms organizations in Waterbury and vicinity will be in attendance tonight at the joint in- stallation ceremonies for the newly elected officers of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
OWN NAAGE TABOo

When Bill George asked Para- mount Studios if he might retain his own name as Hopalong Cassidy's buddy in "Undercover Man." he dis- covered that another actor had reg- istered the name several years ago. Bill is now waiting for movie mon- ticker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
LONGER HAIR

Women who have envied Veron- lea Lake her long. blonde hair in pictures to date will be surprised to know that she vii wear 1t six inches longer than ever before in T Married Witch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
SURGEON AND NURSE

Peril brings romance into the lives of a medical officer and nurse in RKO Radios Army Sur geon," story of two world wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 NAME WOLF, WRINN

Arnold o. Wolf of this city and John J. Wrinn of Naugatuck were named directors of the Hartford chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at the final session of the year held at the Pennington Club, Tuesday night. Edward H. Bengston of the Scovill Manufacturing Company presided at the meeting. The new president will be Richard L. Goodwill of Plainville.
 DOLORES COSTELLO RETURNS to the screen to play a major role in Orson Welles' RKO film, "The Magnificent AInbersons."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

leaders of the chapter and the auxi- liary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Hoping to become . United States Marine Corps pilot Kurt o. Klemner, l9, of Waterbury, Conn.,, is undergoing recruit training at the Leatherneck'S base at Paris Island, S. 0.
 Klemmer is the son of MT. and Mrs. Fritz KIemmer, 17 Camp St., Waterbury. He was employed by the ScOviII Manufacturing COEa- pany before he enlisted in the Marine Corps.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
REUNION PARA CONMEMO
RAR Ell PRIMER ANIVER-
SARIO DE LA AGGRESSION
JAPONESA

Para cOnmemorar ell pur!mer
aniversario de la aggression japo-
mesa, realizada Oh dia Z de di-
ciembre de 1871, Sc efectu6 aver
una reunion a la cual a%sistieron
representatives. de las sociedades
CircurO Cubano, Centre Espa-
mol, Centre Asturiano, Caball2-
ros Leales y Junta de Cultura.
Luego lie un Gambia de inn
presiones Sc acord6 efectJar u
ma segunda reunion, Ell pr6ximo
lunes, e invitar a otras socieda-
Gas, entire elias la Unione Italia
Llama, y Ia prem a latina.
Nos trajo la invitaci6n para
q acto, 81 Sr. Alejanlro Inclan,
presidente de la Junta de GU
tura. PrOmetamos asistir. A las
S de la noche, en- la oficina de
los Leales.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
Ell CLIO Sc MEGA A Congo
LAR S~JcoNTRATo CON
LA CHRYSLER

Detroit, Nov. 12.-Los Obre
ros Unidos de los Automobiles
miembros del CLIO, Sc negarOn
aver a aceptar una proposition
de la compa1ia Chryaler en-
caminaa a "congelar' el con-
trato de trabajo m.entras du-
re la guerra.
Sc proponen pedir los ira
bajadores una revision del con
trat, y 81 pr-.eatante de la
compahia opina que negociar
en- estos momentos solo servi-
ria para disminuir la produc-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
Las tropas f~rancesas combaten a los nazis
Giraud y Nogues colaboran con los ALA
dos. - Capturados en- Libia entire 10000
y 100000 prisioneros

nos nazis de una formation de
60 que iba desde ell Norte de
Africa hacia Stella.
TODD ell Octave Ejercito,
mandado por ell general B. l..
Montgomery, sigue persiguen-
do al enemigo y pas6 va de Ga
zala.
La aviaci6n aliada ataca a
los hombres en- retirada, usan-
do bombas y ametralladoras.
FL iueves los cazas BRITAIN
cos derribaron seis aviones
transportes cargados con trO-
pas.
En- Tobruk Sc hicieron prisio
nerOs alemanes, pero no Sc es-
pecifica ell nGmero.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
~AGRADECIDA LA FAMIIIA
GONZALO

Nuestros buenos amigos Ra-
mon Gcnza.o, Manuel Gonzalo y
Juan Gonzalo, nos envia una car
Ia haciedo %constar su agradeci-
n;ento a 10. Sres. Angulo, Girl
naldi y Gonzalez por la aten.
zion que dieron a su esposa y ma
Dire hasta el dltimo momento de
su existencia.
Extienden tam0ien su graft
tu1 a las personals que asistie-
ron al entierro y en- repetidas o.
clsiones les dieron pruebas de
amistad y cariho.
Quedan complacidos Don Ra-
mon Gonzalo Y sus hiJos ManuG
y Juan, a los cuales reiJeramos
nuestro pesame.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

ISakoff dijo que Russia eSpe-
"a obtener, en- union de sus A
iados, una comp,eta victoria
sobre ell enemigo comdn.
La temperature, en- algunos
lugareS, Sc va de II a Is gra-
dos baJo Zero. Algunas tormen
Ia. de njeye han ocurrido EN-
Ia, m-ntanas dU CaIcaso, re-
Clones central Y del oeste.
Los alemanes siguen reagru
pando sus tropas en- ell frente
de Stalingrado Y todavia es pc
sible que lancen otra ofensiva.
En ell sector del 9Qroeste un
pelot6n aleman .voluntariamen
tie Sc paS6 al ejercito rojo.
Sigue contenido el avance
teuton en- drecclon de los po-
1os de Grozny.
La avia,.6n roja ataca las
Iineas de comunicciones del e.
L.JmlsO y u,atruye calnones, tire
mes, artilleria, morteros y a.
bastecimientos.
Nuevamente declina la acti-
vidad de la aviaci6n aIemana;
pero todaVa los bombarderos
derribn, acknowledgements, las
a!deas rusas de la retaguardia.
Is la inteneion del enemigo
queel ejercito rojo carezca de
aIbergue en- ell inyerno.
Los prisioneros alemanes, al
gunos de elios con chaIes alre-
dedor del cuel!o, Sc quejan "a
margamente del frio y hasta
de insuficienle alimentacion.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

lLondres, Nov, 14.-L2s tro-
Ipss frances ccnSaten hoy en-
Tunicia a los paracai1istas Y
tat~cvid1qs alcrnancs. mientras
81 ei5rcito armericanoLbri an;co,
marda3o pOr 81 tan;ante general
X. A. Anderson, sigue avanzan
do.
En- las GALES DC Tunez Sc IL
bran combates y la guernici5n
francssa ldcha para dom;Car
las infiltraciones de los alama-
mes.
Pasaron aver la f|rcrt2ra de
Angela, hacia Tunicia, las tro-
pas aliadas.
Al frente de la trc0a3 co1o-
males, que va ccn53ton Eos ma
zis, Sc ercuentran ell s'miran e
Jean Darlan, q general Henri
Honore Giraud y e. general Au-
gusto Ncgues.
Dos oficiales de Ia marina
francesa, partidarics re lcr ma
zis, intentaron asosinar aver al
general GiraUd, pero frac3sa-
ron en- el empeho Y fueron fusi-
,adcs FOR las tropas americanaa.
Ed cdio de los franceses hacia
los alamanss renace con gran
intansidad.
Los nazis dasar5aro9ron en-
Tunicia tanques de ~ toneladas
que Levaror en- aviores trans
portes.
Dicese quv .os paracaidistas
naz.3 dcminan q aert1rCmo de
Tuner, en- 81 gc,fo de Tuner, a
80 milas al este &c Ia fron.era
de Angela.
No Sc ha podido confirmar
aun la notic;a sobre una bata-
La naval frente a Ar1elia.. A
YER ealieron de C!b~sltar nu-
merosOs 5dc .es a. guerra y a.
goplancs.
La Raj Gerrib6 II aparatos
del cnen,gO.
Per la Ralio de Paris Sc
dijo hoy qLe los 1 narcos de
guerra franyeses ifmoviliza-
dos en- Alexandria ~ la escua
dra inglesa, solo tocoiran Or
denec del marisca! Petain.
FL Quartet general de log A.
liados dice que ell Octave Ej6r
cito Ia ha-10 de $4,000 a 100
mil prisioneros en- la campaha
de Libia.
Aviones cazas de largo al
canoe derriharon siete aeropla
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
ESTUDIANTES DE PLANT
APOYAN Glen POR CIENTO
AL DIRECTOR PETERS

Los eStudiantes intervinieron
aver en- la diSputa r4Snteada
g3r los 'busea-5roncas de Plant
City y acordarcn calificar de fal
SOS Y dc mentiraS ma,iciosas los
cargos hechos por j. s. Robin
son, miembro de Ia Jun,a dc E.
ducaci6n, contra ell director dl
institute Plant, ST.. c. Phil Pc
tiers.
Mas de $50 estudiantes firma
ron una petici6n hacienda a Re-
lin CT ilnunaS prc2GntaS Sobre
las acusaciones que formula y al
'-4Lno t.JnlFo Z l9.anio a Pc
J-rs ror haber salilo a "A defen-
"a Il .os atletas que eran agreed
G-s por I'm Official de la ley,
lulen ia pog&ba con ell ''blach-
j. k"
Peters fu6 a Jacksonville, a
Icompanado por 81 coach j. Price
Le1per. con ell fin de c%onferen-
ciar con la asociaci6n aletica de
las escWslaS de segunda ensenan
Ia de la Florida. Demanda que
Sc investigue ell partido entire las
Panteras y hos "Busca-Broncas,
cuando los j6veneS de Palma
fWeron agredidos.
Nathan X. Graham, un abOga
do amigo de Peters, dice QUO Ia
brliignaci6n en- el estudiantado,
por los cargos de Robinson, eS
prOfunda.
El Sr. Robson, de la ciudad
dOnde no Sc reSpeta a los viSitan
tes, hizo contra Peters estos alb
SurdoS cargos:
Haber etado bebiendo o bora
cho Ell dia 6 de noviembre, EN- ell
partiio de futbCl entire Plant
City (Busca-B roncas) y Plant /;
cponerse a que un official de la
ley, un "apaleador," cumpliera
cen sus deberes; actuar en- una
manera inconveniete para un ca
baIlero " un maestro, porque Sd
.li6 a Ia defensa de los atropclla-
dos.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
MURIO CUANDO LIE AFEl-
TABAN

Bridhampton, l.. l., Nov. IA.
Cuando sc afeitaba en- la bar
IBERIA de Ralph Rama, Chart $
Humbrett, de n amos, fal.eci6
r-epentinamente.
Hmblet habia s.Io q primer
.dueho de la barDeria, la que es-
tableci6 hace SO amos.
DeIpues de barbero fue juez
de paz Y recaudador de contri-
buciOnes.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
JAPONE-
SEES DE VISTA EN- BERLIN

New York, Nov. lila ra
do de Berlin anunc.a que es-
tan de vista en- la capital ale
mana TODD los jeles de las
misiones diplomdticas japone-
sas EN- Europa. En- los Gltimos
dias han estudiado la situaci6n
en- Asia, 10 mismo que en- Eu-
ropa.
Tn comunicado japones di6
la primera noticia.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
LOS NAZIS MATARON
A 1000 SERVIOS

Londres, Nov. l4.-En una
sola poblaci6n, ell dia 20 de
spetiembre, los nazis ejecuta-
ron a 1000 servios entire las
edades de - a II amos. La pc
blaci6n es VukCvar, en- ell Da-
nubio, al noroe.te de Belgra-
do. En- otras comunidades fue
ron smeTallados otrOS SlA
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
DE
BUQUES ALIADOS

Londres, Nov. 14.-Berlin
dice por la Radio que los sub
marinos alemanes hundieron
otros so transportes y IN tan
que, con mas de 10000 tonela-
das, frente a Argelia, aver.
Confiesan los nazis que no han
podido confirmar la noticia So
bre ell hundimiento de un cru
cero y un destructor ingleses,
ell dia II de noviembre..
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
MURIO UNA CELEBRE AC-
TRIZ

Londres, Nov. Ala mas ia
mo- a actriz tel teatro de Shake
spoare, Violet Van5rggh, falle-
clio aqui a Ia edai de rs amos.
Con su hija PruIencia inter-
pr1.aba recien.Cmente una obra
1a AlioJs Huxley titulada This
Way 10 Paradise.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
ESTA EN- TOLON Ell AIM
n RAEDER

LOndres, Nov. 14.-Se encuen
ira en- Tol6n, sogGn las noticias
aqui recogidas, q Gran Almiran
te Erich Racer, jefe de la G cua
dra alemana. Los alcmanes de
ron aver la noticia de cue no O.
cuparfan csc puerto, confisC.1o
su defensa contra cualquier a.
graor," = Il SScn&dra tranoesa.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
PETICIONES DE CIUDADA.
MA

S~olicitaron aver la c.u1a1a-
MIA americana esta3 personals:
Rafae. Torres, Margarita Fa.
cones. Ramon Card,..a, Felipe
Muhiz, Hendrick Wander Koos-
Ter y WAliam Peacock.