davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-04
U. S. Warned to Expect Hitler Peace Move
Bosed on Old Germun Trick

to make a threat out of her
weakness. This threat is to tell
the world: Imagine what will
happen If we are beaten! Ger
many threatens with suicide
threatens with surrender to the
Russians alone; threatens to open
the gates to "the Bolshevik
hordes," in the hope that the
world will then rush to Hitler's
rescue with peace, and even &C
cept his terms.
Old Trick of Germans.
Now this is the oldest of all
the German games. I say Ger
man" rather than Nazi, because
the German Republic played this
game, too. Whenever any de-
mand was made by Germany, it
was backed by the threat, IF
we are not helped, Germany will
60 Communist"
This reached its climax when
Hitler brought down the German
Republic itself with the same
slogan: Either me or Commu-
nism." 1t gained further successes
in the first years of appeasement.
That was what Ribbentrop told
Chamberlain in order to get the
concessions that led to Munich.
Either me or Communism" is.
therefore, nothing new. But the
weakness of Germany at this
moment gives a new opportunity
to play the old game.
There are several answers to
this. The first is that Great
Britain and America are in a
position to have an agreement
with Russia, and that on the
record we can trust such an
agreement. For so far Russia
has kept her international obi,
cations on every single count.
whereas the Nazis have never
kept one.
Second, by giving in to such a
olackmall, we would only lose the
chance of ever having a well-or-
ganzed Europe, in our sense of
the Word-a Europe with legiti-.
mate institutions, and law and
order. Whatever remained of such
institutions in Germany was de-
stroyed at one blow by Hitler last
Sunday.
Exposure Of Plan Urged.
And third, this is no wav bv
which Hitler could save himself
or his regime. Such a decision
would result in complete over
turn in Germany and all over Eu-
rope, and it would take the Brit
1sh and American armies plus the
Russian to maintain any SEM
blance Of order.
So the whole concept is another
OF those Hitlerian ideas, perfectly
logical and perfectly insane, be-
cause 1t is without any principles
and without any view on the
moral and social structure OF Ger
many and the whole OF Europe.
We, however. ought to exploit
1t Tor our side by exposing it.
The real danger in this is not
that governments will be deceived
1t is the danger of it's being used
Tor the sort of secret negotiations
between private groups that have
gone on since the beginning of
this war. Its political danger is
a propaganda danger, not a dip-
lomatic one. -.-..
Never be afraid of the weakness
OF your enemies; nor of their
threats of suicide. Let us only
see to our own strength and pre-
pare for the establishment of an
orderly world. And tell the Ger
man people about it.
'Heieased By the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-05-04
ExiIed Greek Regime
Reorganized in Cairo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, May 4.-Reconstruction
Of the Greek government in-exile
was announced last night at the
Greek Legation here after King
George had received the new cabi-
net yesterday morning.
Prof. Panajotis Kannellopoulos,
political idol of Greece's youth and
for long time the leader of un-
derground resistance to the Axis
occupation Of the homeland, was
named vice president of the cab
met. Prof. Kannellopoulos recently
Evening star., 1942-05-04

acting in terms
Of self?
There came to
this correspond
ent today a copy
of q letter writ
ten from the
l. uzon battle
front. 1t is so
inspir ing it
should not re-
ain unpub-
lished, although
1t was intended
only for t h e
Evening star., 1942-05-04

peek at the sill
yer Innings.
This country's s
ds h a v e
their silver lin
ings, you know.
The trouble Is
too few of us
spend too little
time looking for
them. Most of
us are too busy
finding + sul t,
which Is t h e
easy thing to do.
Nnrlnnnn O urar ID
Evening star., 1942-05-04

d | S turbances
and tn e be-
ginning of a
peace often
sive.
That Italy
and Germany
W a n t peace
is c er t a i n.
i n e y W IL
never be able
t o m 8 k e
peace under
better condi-
tionS than an
a C X nowledg-
Evening star., 1942-05-04

THE opinions OF the rite this page are their own not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to gUe all sides Of questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Why should your Uncle Sam have
70 dun anybody to buy = war bond
- help preserve the democratic way
ef living? Buy 2 bond Is your own
oppression sf Willingness 70 help.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

more than dOu-
BILE the ak
during the last
W ar. At tn e
present rate the
1000, 900 m ark
will be passed
within a fe W
months and no
limit is suggest
ed or in sight.
The entirely
reasonable an =
swer to thi S
comparison be-
tween the fig
Evening star., 1942-05-04
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Oficial figures last week revealed
that the number of civilian en-
ployes of the Government now ex-
ceeds 100000, which is little
Evening star., 1942-05-04

ureS now and those twenty-four
years ago is that this is a very much
bigger war requiring, besides a
much larger Army and Navy, q
far greater effort in all directions.
Undoubtedly, this is true and it
is not fair to indict the admins
tration because it has expanded its
organization to cope with an un-
paralelled situation. No one wants
to impose upon the Government in
the management of the war any
inadequacy in either men or money.
Nevertheless, there is such a thing
as a sense of proportion and the
personnel expansion plans now ma
turing in Washington give consid-
cradle ground for the apprehension
that, in the matter of size as well
as cost, those In authority have
somehow lost this sense.
For example, it Is a fact beyond
dispute that there is immense du-
plication of effort in Washington
today; that there are not only too
many agencies but too many of
them are trying to do the same
thing; that there are literally thou
sands of persons on the payroll
with little or nothing to do. Fri
day, in the Senate, Senator Byrd
asserted that the publicity bureaus
had multiplied to point that "ap-
proaches a national scandal"
Waste Held "Unrestrained."
In the creation of a vast war ma
chine capable of mobiliZing the
human and national resources Of
the United States for the life-and-
death struggle in which we are
engaged, it is unreasonable to ex-
pect anything like hundred per
cent. competency. The nature and
urgency of the task make any such
percentage impossible. Waste and
confusion are inseparable and ines
capable from so gigantic task
However, unrestrained waste and
confusion such as now exist in
Washington cannot be defended nor
excused.
To those who get even q super
fetal view of what is going on here,
1t is clear of that there are vastly
more people now manning the war
organizations than can be justified
on any grounds of emergency, haste
or the size of the war. That has
been true for a good many months.
1t promises to be true to a very
much greater degree within the
next six months, if the plans now
maturing are carried out.
Because it is no secret that the
men in charge of the agencies re-
Gently created or expanded by the
President for the promotion Of his
anti-inflation program, launched in
his recent message to Congress, are
preparing to enlist a great army of
many thousands of additional job
holders.
The point sought to be made is
that the stage has been reached
where the unconsidered piling on of
more and more persons on the pay
rolls is a very emphatic handicap
to the effective conduct of the war
and it is high time the relation be-
Evening star., 1942-05-04
McLemore-
High Tribute Poid
To Our Soldiers
By HENRY McLEMORE.

LOUISVILLE, May AT the risk
of being branded a Pollyanna, I'm
going to be cheerful today and
sneak behind the clouds and take
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Sacrifices
By Our Boys
Win Praise
Fellow Officers
Letter Is Tribute
To u. s. Hero
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

by DAVID LAWNENCE.
Is the war coming home to us?
Are We aware Of the sacrifices our
young men are making for the rest
of us, or are we still thinking and
Evening star., 1942-05-04
On the Record
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Washington is racking its brain
to understand what is happening
in Italy and Germany, and is
warning about faxed internal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

pointing your toes out will
weaken them.
2-Curl your toes under, con-
tracing and relaxing alternately
the muscles of the feet. rolling
your weight to the outside of
the foot.
S-The king" exercise,
with heels raising and sinking,
your toes turned I'm slightly and
your weight on the outer side of
the feet.
4-CrOss one leg over your
knee. Hold your knees so that
all movement comes from your
foot. Now describe a half circle
with your foot--down, In and up.
5-Place a marble, pencil or
golf ball on the floor. Practice
picking up the articles by curl
ing your toes.
6-Place a thick book on the
floor and stand on IL with your
toes over the edge. Keeping your
weight on the outer sides of your
feet, try to grip the side OF the
book,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Four County Boards
Send I24 Men I'D Arnny

John Kornak. sOli Edgewood.
John A. Klosowski. 1884 Erbie.
Edward II. Pruski, 9i72 Carrie.
Herman X. Mielke. 9l06 Grace
-Orville n. Alexander, 1862 Iroquois.
Joseph ID. Gefert, s644 Winfield.
Vincent T. Reale Jr., s106 French road.
John Il. Dombrowsh $500 Knodell.
Andrew Il. Collins. s055 Mt. Elliott.
Henry Helm, 1852 Sherwood.
Casmir j. Podgorski. $500 Mt Elliott.
Richard J. Malewski, $3.50 Marcus.
Chester 7. .Czukowski, SO5g Grnnell.
William A. Dplac. esOs woodlawn.
Sylvester A. Wojclechowski. 1851 Traverse
Harold II. Almond. $3.50 Varney.
Norbert A. Gradowski 6i9i Norwalk.
Jerome J. Reske. 93is Woodlawn.
John w. -Balog, 1874 Helen.
Henry r. Lewandowski. SAIL Carrie.
Norbert T. Madison, 1866 Woodlawn.
Joseph Casparri, 1915 Roland.
WAYNE BOARD NO. IL
John Mahac. 1921 McNichols.
Bill Pietrowski. l71s5 Lamont.
Il, J. Burns, 2l6 East Grand. Highland PIX
Howard +. Burchell. 1908 Emily.
Walter q. steudle, 1915 Eureka.
John Morris, 1913 Fenelon.
Casimir A. Mikolajczak, $3.50 Prescott
Yanku Mutu 13434 Riopelle.
Anthony s. Tavantzis, 1888 SunAet,
John Michalak, 1881 Dobel.
Warren II. Petsch, 1s442 st. Louis.
Merrill II. Black, 19sOi stotter.
George ]. schreffler. 1891 Albany.
James j. Jannetta, 1887 Eureka
George T.. Wisniewski, sofa Charles.
Arthur j. Zmudczynski, 1914 Helen.
Vancelaus w. Kustarz, 1864 Concord.
Theodore Gruits, 205l0 Spencer.
Michaelen ~. MichaJlyszyn, 1928 Prescott
Anthony p. Groth, 6732 Drake.
Edward schoenborn, 1913 Buffalo.
John r. KAMA, 1915 Nuremberg
Henry Pietrzkiewicz, 1882 Eureka.
Peter A. Erie '-ich, 1917 Quinn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

One hundred twenty-four men
from four Wayne County draft
boards have been indicted into
service. Selective service officials
revealed today. Those sent to Fort
Custer included 40 from Wayne
Board No. 7, 30 from No. Is, 81
from No. II, and II from No. 81.
WAYNE BOARD No. I
John Guidoni 1882 Charest
Alfredo Antonelli. 1883 Dequindre.
William Klmowick. 1886 Moran.
John +. Turansky. 1855 Gallagher.s
Sylvester Jakubowski. 1882 Klinger.
John Borowski. 1854 Mackay.
Rebello Manente. 1892 Mackay.
Forrest X. Colebank. 1925 Baldwin.
James F1ore, i2476 Mackay.
Dan T. Borla. 1888 Anglln.
Joseph Il. Grochocki. 12345 Conant.
Marvin +. Leslie. 1880 Charest.
Norman II. Yontz, 994 Brentwood.
Leonard ]. Piotrowski. 1929 Caldwell.
John sopoliga, 1922 Mackay.
Edward j. AdamcZyk, 1914 McDougalL
Wilfred A. Flens. 2il5 Lawley.
Peter lovit 1883 Riopelle.
Frank ]. Vrba, 1925 Greeley.
Frank j. Novacieh. 12407 Maine
Norbert Brzewiecki, 1921 Maine.
Albert Petroni, 17is4 Anglin.
Stanley Komis, 2126 Grant.
Frank ]. Thurston, 174Ss Arlington
Anthony A. Dubich. 1880 McDOugan.
Michal Chlopecki. 1929 Mackay.
Anthony p KAcinauskas, 2445 Mcpherson.
John r. Harter. 1858 Joseph Campau.
Richard Ogonowski. 2104 Mcpherson.
Nick l.. DE Malta, 1910 Victor,
Chester a. Lukasiewicz, 1882 Arlington.
Peter Obrinsh l7l64 Lumpkin.
Tulo Bertacchi. 320s East Dawson.
Steve A. Rybicki, 1892 Mitchell.
Gerald l.. Aspy, 1889 Riopele.
Julius Silaghi. 1857 Orleans.
John NJ Damian, 1908 Riopelle.
Michael Tomsha, 1880 Lawley.
Adrain Wise, 2756 West Philadelphia.
Cass Skorupski. i2446 Maine.
WAYNE BOARD NO. IL
Donald F. Cohoou, 2464 Superior. Trenton
STANLEY j. ZabOrowski 1891 Farr
Edward s. Przekop, 1857 Alcoy.
c. j. Godlewski, 1911 Herbert. Lansing.
Chester A. Buzynski. 1899 oliver.
T. s. Rutkowski, 1908 Lumpkn. Hamtck.
Harold Sturza, s2f4 Olympia.
Richard ]. RaJewski. s03i ST. Cyril.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Benedict n. Gondek, 504l sobiesk.
Albert Liedke, 2o23i Norwood.
Edward Targaszewski, 3s11 Cashmere.
Chester T. Kowalik, 1915 Lamont.
Stanislaw Woznick, 1881 Buffalo.
John Lewandowski, 1870 Charles.
Alfred schumacher, 1880 Binder.
Peter Sobran, 7040 Milton.
Henry 3. Gmyrek. 1026s Norwood.
Mlhael Pollak, 1874 Healy.
A. r.. Watson, 23i24 Hoover, Hazel Park.
Wilfrsd J. Krumenacker. $500 Harold.
stanley Huntz, 1888 Dwyer
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
Edward J. Wills, 1i42 Maryland. @. r. p.
r. J. Wurm, 1912 Devonshire road, q. p, p
Howard p. Ballantyne 35 Mckinley, q. ~
r. DeMeulemeester, ASP Touraine, q. p.
&C.. II. Callewaert, 1854 Maryland, G. p. p
e.. w. femme. 1881 YORKSHIRE, @. p. p.
%. Strachan, 405 Belanger fbad, q. p. r.
w. T. Morrison, 667 Washington road, q. Pa
A. II. Poole, 1897 Lakepointe. q. p. p.
Victor Otto. 1922 Beaconsheld. q. p. p.
]. r. Ballew. 1907 Hawthorne I'd, @. p. W.
ID. +. Eninger Jr., 377 Kerby road, q. p. ".
w c. Wernet. 1870 Maryland, q. p. r.
~ II. Cooley, Tecumseh street, Clinton road.
James O. Buhro. 702 st. Clair, G. p.
William w. slocum Jr., 5973 Iroquois.
Tavern p. Beaupre. 27i Kerby, O. p. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
LESSON SIX

"a sound mind in sound body
should be the aim and objective OF
every youth, and every member Of
the Junior Army should start
today TO make his body stronger
from the tip of his toes TO the tor
of his head
Defective feet are a menace ia
your good health. Foot growth is
attained early in life. Therefore
the earlier you begin to strengthen
your feet, the better and stronger
they will be.
A building is only as sound as
its foundation. Your body is only
as sound as your legs and feet
The following exercises will
strengthen your feet so that you
will have a good foundation for
your body. Do all of these eXer-
ciSes in your bare feet.
WALK STRAIGHT LINE
walk a straight line-feet
pigeon toed. Pointing your toes
in will strengthen your feet;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
EXERCISE REGULARLY

All foot exercises must be done
regularly TO prove beneficial. If
these exercises do not strengthen
your feet, by all means see a COM
petent physician. Exercise will
never cure a structural fault in a
foot.
Your shoes are very important
TO your health. BE sure you wear
shoes of correct design and fit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Hikes as Miles TO Enlist

FORT SHERIDAN. H., Sept.
II ClNS).-ThomaS B. Young of
Lac du Flambeau, Wis, wanted to
get into the army so badly he
hiked 45 miles to the nearest rail
road point from his wilderness
home in the north country, au-
liberties revealed today. Private
Young is a full-blooded Chippewa
Indian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
A Sound Mind
In Sound BoGj
Is Goal Of IVA

This is the sirth in a series Of
physical fitness lessons specially
prepared for Junior Victory
Army members in conjunction
tUith the current program offered
by The Detroit Times and the
department of parks and recreG-
tom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
InfIamed Eyes?

Get prompt relief with Lavoptik. Also
lsoothes graduated eyelids: relieves
tired, sore, itching. sticky. burning or
Iirritated eyes or money refunded. %
years success. Praised by thousands.
Get Lavoptik today. (Eye-cup In
Iclndehl At all drugRists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

"The Wishing Well" has
message in cipher for you.
Daily and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Detroit
Filler Tells
OF Dieppe

(Lt. Howard Strickland, who
taught scores of Detroiters to
fly, is now in the thick of the
air fighting over Europe himself,
as a member of the Raj. The
lieutenant, who was graduated
from Kelly Field in 1929 and
helped open National Airport,
here, fought in the air over
Dieppe during the Commando
raid. In a letter to c. M. Huber
of the Telautograph Corpora
ton, written only six days after
the big attack, he tells of his
experiences
August 26.
Hi Duke: We will probably be
transferred to the air corps soon
All the Eagle pilots are planning
on one last party while they are in
the Raj. 1t will probably start
at Charing Cross, then spread al
over London before morning.
We certainly had knock-dowr
drag-out fight at Dieppe. had
my closest call at dawn when we
were covering the frontal assault
Four Focke-Wulf 1905 tried to
polish me off. l got me one of
them, but all / can claim is a
damaged because l did not see
il crash into the water owing to
the darkness and the counter
attack over there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
BREAK UP ATTACK

On my second trip, Dorniers and
JU SIS had been brought up with
heavier. fighter screens. We broke
up nearly all their attack, however.
Commands, Cameron Highland
ers and Canadians, the Essex Scot
fish, were all over the country
side and i could see great columns
of smoke arising far behind Dieppe
itself A lot of valuable stores of
munitions went up.
The Flying FortreSses did a
splendid job at Abbeville, when we
needed it knocked out.
On my last trip the German
fighters only put up a feeble eff
fort, and we couldn't chase them
too far because our primary duty
was to cover the withdrawal. Keep
EN- rollin'.
Best wishes to all,
STRICK.
La gaceta., 1942-07-09
Ell CONSEJO DE GUERRA
DE LOS SABOTEADRES

Washington, julio 9.-Con-
tin1an efectuandose las sesio-
mes del ~consejo de guerra que
iuzga a los ocho saboteadores
alemanes. Creese que ell juicio
terminara dentro de uno o dos
dias.
Los jueces, todos generates
del ejercito, escucharon aver
la declaration de Mrs. Gerard
Melind, de "a amos, divorcia-
do de Chicago Y en- un tempo
novia de Herbert Hans Haupt,
uno de los acusados.
VarioS testigos entraron y
%salieron, pero no Sc di6 infor-
maci6n Official sobre ellos.
Llevan la acusaci6n ell abo-
gado general Biddle y ell audi
tor general del ejercito mayor
general Myron C.. Cramer.
Cuatro hombres del servicio
de guardacostas entraron en-
ell lugar donde Sc efectGa la
vista.
La gaceta., 1942-07-09
NURIO HOY Ell DISTINGUI-
DO HOWELL
T. LYKES

Dej6 de eXiStir en- la manana
de hoy, en- New Orleans, donde
hGbia ingresado en- un hospital,
a conocido ciudadano Howell T.
Lykes, banQuero, naviero y
miembro de una prominente ia
milia de esta ciudad.
La noticia LENA de profunda
pena a sus numerosos amigos de
Tampa.
Mr.. Lykes fue p~residente del
Broadway National Bank, de
Ybor City. Renunci6 ell puesto,
hace tres o cuatro amos, al en-
fermarse.
Era tambien duenO de los va
Pores con nombres Y apellido de
m.embros de SUI familia, varios
n; taderos Y centenares de miles
de cabezas de ganadO.
DamoS a sus familiares nues-
tro mas sentido pesame.
La gaceta., 1942-07-09

Semifascistas son esos titula-
res, publicados en- un pals en-
guerra, destacando con gran des
letras las victorias p~arciales
del enemigo.
Titulares, ~epigrafes o enca'
bezados que tienden a desmora-
liar, a hacer Greer a los igno-
rantes Y cobardes que la derro'
ia Sc aproxima.
Ese patriotiSmo que da relic
we a los triunfos del enemigo,
no podemos comprenderlo.
Oar cuenta de los hechos no
significa que la dura realidad
debe ir acompanada de la exa-
geraci6n.
Los peri6dicos de Roma, Ber'
lin y Toxic no publica con letras
de dos Y tres pulgadas los exitos
de las Naciones Unidas.
EPor que somos tan mente-
catos o irresponsables que ayu-
damos a la guerra de nervios''
del enemigo con encabezados de
gran tamano?
La gaceta., 1942-07-09
Ell mando russo admite la superiondad
numerical del enemigo
Destruidas las avanzadas del Ejercito alemar
La aviacion sovietica ~despedazo 60 tanques

Moscu, julio 9.-Luego de
concentrar 800 tanques en- Ia
orilla del Alto Don, los nazis
mandaron pequenos grupos a
buscar puntos de apoyo en- los
lugares donde POGO antes sus
avanzadas habian sido des-
truidas.
Cast todos los hombres de
las avanzadas fueron extermi-
nados en- un violento combate
por la possession de la estrate-
gica tuberfa de Voronezh, ell
principal objective de la mar
cha de 12O millas desde Kursk
Los supervivientes huyeron.
L aaviaci6n roja atac6 las con
centraciones acoraZadas de
los ~alemanes, en- la orilla oes-
tie, destruyendo 60 tanQues.
La infanterfa atac6 a las fuer-
zas mecanizadas ligeras, a los
artilleros de los canones auto
maticos Y a la in~fanteria.
La retirada de Starry Oskol,
ordenada por ell mando russo,
ha ensanchado ell frente Kursk
Voronezk.
Ell mando nazi insistira en-
cruzar ell rio Don y tratar de
cortar las comunicaciones en-
ire las parties sur y central.
Destacamentos sovieticos hi
cieron una ligera retirada en-
la orilla occidental del rio, pc
no ell enemigo ha fracasado en-
La gaceta., 1942-07-09
NOTA DE DUELO
Sra. Caridsd Sanehez

Recibi6 aver sepultura en- e
cementerio del Centre Espa.
mol, en- horas de la tarde, ell ca
daver de la distinguida senora
Carload Sanchez, esposa de
nuestro querido amigo Saliva
dor Sanchez ST., un amigo Saliva
querido vecino de w. Tampa.
La muerte lie sobrevino ines
peradamente y la buena ma
DIRE y esposa cumpli6 su desti-
no en- la terra.
Centenares de ptrsonas die
ron escolta a los preciados res
tos.
Sobreviven a la bondadosa
DANA, su viudo, Sr. Salvador
Sanchez, ST.; dos hijOs, Saliva
dor y Aralio; seis hijas, Sras.
Marina Wade Y Herminia Ro-
driguez y Srtas. Annie, OHM
pia, Onelia y Dora.
Con la mayor sinceridad la
mentamos la muerte de la Sc
nora Carload, que tenia Sc a
nos, y hacemos presente nues-
ira condolencia a su viudo,
hijOs, hijas y demas familia-
res.
Ella era buena y su familia,
que fervorosamente la guerra,
venerara su memoria.
La gaceta., 1942-07-09
LA RECOLLECTION
DE COMA USADA

La recollection de gonna usada
en- Ell condado de Hills, orough y
en- la naci6n, ha sido extendido
hasta ell viernes, bajo una orden
del ~presidente Roosevelt.
El prsidente del comite local,
Sr. j. r. IWadsworth, pide Ell
%concurso de todos los ciudada-
nos en- esta Ease final, con la es-
peranza de llegar a 1900, 900 IL
bras.
va Sc han recogido mas de un
100000 libras y este condado
aspira a superar a Dade. q
Colabora en- el necesario ira
bajo el departamento de recogi-
da de basuras. i,
La gaceta., 1942-07-09

ell intento de pasar fuertes con
tingentes.
Conaele ell mando rojo que
ell enemigo utiliza unos 200
mil hombres Y por 10 tanto
cuenta con superioridad hume
RIGA.
Las guarniciones de dos po-
siciones al oeste de Voronezh
repelieron nueve ataques con-
secutivos, barriendo dos COM
panias en- ell encuentro final.
Tn battalion de rifleros pa
raliz6" 13 tanques y mat6 mas
de 500 nazis. Luego de recha-
Ear cuatro ataques, los solda-
dos rojos Sc retiraron a nuevas
posiciones.
Cinco dias de combate en- ell
frente de Kalinin, al noroeste
de Mosc1, costaron a los ale
names 1000 muertos.
Durante toda la noche sc
combati6 en- ell frente del rio
Don.
"NueStras tropas libraron
fieras batallas al oeste de Vo-
ronzh. Despues de terco COM
batir, ell mando dispuso la eva
cuacion de Starry Oskol."
Los alemanes extendieron
81 corredor triangular hacia
ell Don, basados en- una Inca
de 100 millas a traves de Bel
gorod, Kursk Y Orel.