davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
u. S. Planes,
Men Stream
To Australia
Troops Move Up 10
Lines for Defense
Of Continent

NEW YoRk-The Australiaa
radio, heard by the United
Press. reported thai Japanese
planes had raided thu Solomon
islands "Wednesday. D-taiss
were not available. II WAS sa,d.
BY FRANCIS /. MCCARTHY
United Press Writer
CAMBRIA, Austraiis--Ameri-
can fighter and bombing planes,
including giant Flying Fortresses.
operating from secret bases along
the North Australian coast, have
been battling the japanese for
weeks while trainloads OF troops
moved up to prospective fighting
lines. II was revealed "Wednesday
az Gen. Douglas Macarthur es-
tablished headquarters somewhere
in Australia.
shiploads Of Americas air
men. pilots and techniciAns and
. steady stream of war equip
ment have been pouring into
Australia for the last two
months.
The Flying Fortresses are strik-
ing at the Japanese in their New
Guinea and other invasion bases
off the northern coast almost daily.
All along the northern fringe
Of this great continent. the
America planes have been
flying out with the Australians
from secret bases 10 fight the
Japanese In the skirmishes
preliminary 10 the battle Of
Australia.
These are but the advanced units
OF the United States flying corps,
but they offer evidence. until now
kept secret, that the American
fighting forces already are fully
engaged In the first task Of secur-
ing the defense Of Australia until
further reinforcements arrive.
II was announced that Gen.
Macarthur. fr~sh from his his-
tcric stand In the Bstaan pen
insuiz, had arrived In Aus
traiia Tuesday 10 ASSUME his
new command.
Prime Minister John Curtin an
nounced TO a wildly enthusiastic
country the appointment Of Mac
Continued on Page 10, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

SIT Hobeff 4. Wolfe. n. ~
FORT Lewis. died sunday - the
fort. under circumstances when
the military authorities vill reveal
later. Wolfe ieayes has ~zfs.
Helen. Bs sss q native u Leon.
ard. colo. fuekisy-klng VIII an
aosanes the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
BY JOSEPH l.. MYLER
United Press Writer

WASHINGTON - The first
World War II draft lottery ended
At 4.0s a. m. PVT. Wednesday.
determining the order in which
s.00o, 900 more men viii be CLASH
fed for military service with
armed forces that are spread from
ireland to Australia.
II Was the third lottery
under the present selecfiys
service law, but the first since
Japan attacked Pearl Harbor.
Three similar lotteries were
held during World War I.
The drawing Of all the capsules
from the goldfish bowl took ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
YELLOW PERIL" WAS TALK IN ls2o
House Committee Probed
Activities OF Japs Here
And in Other N. w. Cities
PROMINENT TACOMA MEN TESTIFIED

Sound away from the Jsp~ and
place n In the hands II s1f -
solfisrs-
TAk ~ havpsss<. ~ ss~ss>.
haeh IN 1870. bss. n ste~ ~
~hst soessse< iass pss. :, u
" today lsest&aiiy sk.ssttsg
ard p~eaiAasty ~ 10 dsts.
ror many yssfs Drsesains the
sbti-Jsp sxpioz.on u 1910. tssfs
~ss widespread and sirrl~nt anil
sconiinued on Page 0. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19


spring ~ns't arrive officially
anti FRIDAY night. BAT = pssm
tree In shs yard ~ tnx .. VI.
wssssr h1rns. 1918 10. Stevens
-. "a in full bleesn-
Ne. Esd Mrs. W. W. walters.
ss0s BiruslDsh2sa 81. fseentiT We.
tied Mrs. Walters psf<nts, 1s.
sd Ns.. Fan tsy at k&sson.
sesysv tssxry r. Cs,s wili - shs
speaker - tfs snaasi akazlt sad
island county iatsr.esty nesting
Of Rotary clubs 10 bs bsid IN
ssaro. weolIsy o. sfsFes -.
ssssEsSst kssssse ~ T&cozns
s'ss . resent W4Ils Wsilz visitor.
Mr.. I~s- Mssss . se~ ssslssax
II the honn. ~ NJ. $50 ses~. VIII
.zs Rodgers u hoC1szFy. Wash.
Recent guest. Al tas home n
lcentinsle1 IN Page .. cossmn o.
s=-s-1s7s asHH-a9--ae7
BAsw TRANSACTIONS
-. - 4xx go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

noon that each pilot Of the four
army pursuit planes that crashed
were killed.
LIMA. O.-Four army pursuit
planes. flying blind in q terrific
snowstorm." crashed and burned
six miles east OF Lima Wednesday.
The burning wreckage Of
one plane was found ON the
farm Of Byron Hefnsr. Hefner
and his wife reported they
heard = plane circiing above
their home and then suddenly
nosedive."
At the farm of I. II. Lutz, one
half mile east of the Hefner place.
the wreckage of two planes which
apparently coilided in midair then
burned was found.
The remains Of . fourth
army plane was found In .
heavily wooded area n mile
south Of the Hefner farm.
Ben Arquitt. manager OF the
Lima airport. reported he heard q
plane circling over the airport as
If searching for q place to land.
The number Of occupants Of
the planes was unknown.
Lieut.. e. NJ. Becker. adjutant at
Patterson field. Dayton. said three
P-3s army pursuit planes were
scheduled to arrive at Patterson
field from Selfridge field, Mich.
sometime Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
F o. Hurled
Backward O.
Wide Front
Soviet Forces
Heavily Assal
Foe Neor Uoskov


neONeUW -. nsnu1es fee~pn
eusnsessa sssses1 - ~ ~
xa1sass espes ssssawsn1 - 49,
49, wv spp~sse1 Ws1nse1ny
- hsss h~s>s1 nssa sepeao
ssesmas eeustssee>ns1s - -
sws~s . v1enl ssu1u1nnee eeuoog
sssss~>oleg esse htunwaSA
seDaCOW -Tns position a. o.
man fpw~s IN the nmelsnea srse
" Ihs central fvpus wss s>eo>nlno
Increasingly ssstiesi ws<ss~n1ay
- Marshal s~myoa rmaessahga
army a the uhrslss hssvsly -
sailed tss enemy south - khoe'
nov
~ nla1e su.1 tpeseuo
yysssun go neuuopua1 49,
s~1ss esssesss nsvsss ase11Dryy
sIsv. whG1e snsh - tnensogS
smsss pnshe1 sls~w = ~
nsnaens pesasasstsos. 1suDVu1
n ~ e1evMaa penz hese -
sss~ye1 fsvete>esst~os - -
eupss6 s>s~so p~tan.
The cemmunsst paf&y ss.o1
rv~vss sate . NJ hstsis 80 -
vsiopins pbuth a. <neriuvs. n
eppeass1 - - psr1 a. eDopotton6
~ vhlsh hasshai r@eGneNtpa
aimed 70 invest kharhev. nuseia's
fourth city and cns a ~ nrest.
80 lndusts1si esntsvs
~ 1esesere&sn ~ ~ g.
unna ponnes - Soee1sy -
v~psste1 n Tsse.1aS ntons's
ssssssnni~ns. whtee 49, ~
9enstsss iese -. ~ esGn~
nsssiSss ssseabe1 49, nsstse
snssAaDs y ~ nssuses -
~ 5000 sWs esewy 1ssns-
pss>s. . ns1ne sseepss 60 .
p~ssss ssssss. ssss~easssU
la.oee tssA
Fhs eospsntset4sse imported IN
hlillas ~ several ikosssad marc
Germans ssa tbs 1sssruetiaa a
mueh material
On The kslInin fSoot. . uasi
s<oss up : 1ernsa sountss-sftseh
and hlissd novs than 10 q ~
attackers. the eemmualeus -.
serted
fH@psrts fssehlnx Lssdas tst<
a. bessy RssssIan sftsehs h M
csimss. And the news vss ssb-
stsatisfsd - radio tsstlnl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Better Be Careful

Los ANbEI-fs> - Col ChafIfk
BranshsT. weAern district super
visor q the army air corps. charg-
ed Wednesday that persons circu-
lsting gossip and rumors n de-
libersts slowdoVns IN aircraft pro-
ouetion are guilty Of ~orsl sabo-
tage."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
AL Is Lead
Number Here

Fourth number drawn in the
third national draft lottery-441--
was the lead number for Pierce
county men since the highest num-
Der among any of the seven Sc
lective service boards was 2,54l.
Holders Of AL at the various
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
NAZ| PERIL IN RUSSIA GROWS
AuSsies Okeh
.Yank Dollar

MELBOURNE The American
dollar " legal tender In Australia
10 far as shop keepers are con-
eerned. and they are getting q lot
OF them.
When a soldier hands OVER his
dollar for a package of cigsrets he
gets four shilIings and nine pence
change and discovers that finan-
cislly he 10 better off under the
rate of exchange here than his fell
low troops in London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

\ nevv orlnG1un1(no y W0
ns~oey e16e1 uuonv1e1 - y -
ssnpsorlno mHo14 - 80 opnc -
IN ~ ~ nnee ~ meoe 60 =
ssDeeh 90 cgNnunno4 - - -
80 ~ tooeou - Innuuo1u -
~ sueWsaelu1fo erumnn11v. ~
Louis onone. - ~ : Goo(Um
nlnh seh~s> s1e6rns ~ ego 49,
"a. n41ee y - - - 60
L<rSls eeoNe. - - rnr11nm@ -
spee&nv ~ etenov>Gno onnr1rne
iiaa dszvseG ~ nus(h<n11 - -
NJ - ~ sgennsgp o1nn1A -
icoetzese1 - rnos + Gu1nuo -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

boards were:
Tacoma No. Arthur r. Good
rick, 1917 No. 18th, 3e-year-old
sawmaker.
Tacoma No. 1-Olaf Amot, 1880
So. Adams. 41-year-oid logger.
Tacoma No. SLRussell J. War
rem, 10is So. e1st, 42-year-old
chokesetter.
Tacoma No. 4-Richsrd A. La
Vonn, s20 So. G st, 2o-yesr-oid
mill worker.
Pierce County No. l. Roger
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Your postmaster can tell YOU
how 10 invest IN u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Two More u. S.
Ships Torpedoed

WAsHISGTOs-Ths navy de-
parfment announced Wednesday
that two additional u. 8. merchant
vessels nave been torpedoec off the
Atlantic coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Last Capsule
Is Drawn al
4:08 A. N.
Nine Million Men
Involved In World
War II Lottery
BULLETIN

WASHTNGTON-Rep. Joseph
c. Baldwin. r.. n. ". Wedpe~-
day introduced . bin TO require
Ill women who are citizens and
are between the ages Of II and
Is te register for civilian or
military service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

hours half hour earlier than
We expected TO finish" according
10 selective Service Director
Lewis b. Hershey.
There were . couple Of
bitches. There were supposed
10 have been 1000 capsules
IN the bowl. But when the
last one WAS drawn only 6.998
had been accounted for. Far
Her there had been q duplica-
tion of No. 2.88S.
Hershey and his aides conferred
and discovered that Nos. 2,06s
and 6,342 were missing. They
also decided that one of the ASSES
should have been 1855.
To strsighten out these errors
they cancelled the first ASS which
was drawn as the 742nd number
and left the second one stand.
Then they placed the three num-
bers-2.069, 6,342 and ASSN
the bowl and drew them out in
this order:
6,999fh-6.S42.
7,000th-2, 069.
7.00lst-z, SIS.
Actually. the list will be re-
vised and all numbers after the
T4lst Will be advanced one num-
Der and the corrected list will end
with 1000 instead of 1901.
The drawing determined fol-
hundreds of thousands OF YOUTH
and relatively old men without
tcontinued on Page Q, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
-Four Army
.Pursuiiers
Crash, Burn
Planes Plunge to
Forth During
Binding Snowstorm
BULLETIN

LIMA. O.--It was announced
officially here Wednesday after
noon that each pilot Of the four
army pursuit planes that crashed
were killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

BAsw TRANSACTIONS
coma ......ss q. 15l e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

On Christmas day inc blind see, the deaf hear fine dumb sing, inc lame walk and inc friendess find friend. The spirit of Christmas takes out sadness and brings in g|ddness |ilasts out dread and brings in hope II brings to life inc finest sentiments that dwell in human breasts f stimulates ambition, begets love, bestows merry, prompts generosity, adds to friendships drives away clouds and gives inc sky brighter blue brings inc urge to nobler living His Christmas me-rejoiee in song
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

What is more joyous fhdn the Spirit of Christ mas! If rounds inc circle of inc year and ushers in ifs season with inc jngIng bells of fine hiarity If rings fhe chimes of golden melodies and easis spell ofhdppy reverence.
 Christmas is universal. If brings and gives to everybody Youth and age fro|ie together, rith and poor alike, rejoice If fills inc homes of Chrisen dom with the rdres joys of life. The children laugh and shout. Youth reve|s in gifts and giving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

While shepherds watched their f|oeks by nigh The Angel of inc Lord came down, All sealed on inc ground: And Glory shone around, And Glory shone around. Fear moi, said he-for mighty dread Had seized their troubled mind, Good tidings of great joy bring
 To you and all mankind,
 To you and all mankind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

Hdrk: The herald angels sing: "Glory to inc newborn King!
 Peace on earth, and mercy mild,
 God and sinners reeoneiled. Joyful, all ye nations rise, Join the triumph of the skies; With inc angel host proclaim; Christ is born in Bethlehem. z Christ by highest heaven adorned; Christ, inc everlasting Lord; Late in lime behold Him come, Offspring of inc favored One. Yelled in flash, inc God head sees; Hail inc inearnate Deity. Please, as man with men fo dwell, Jesus, our |mmdnuel.
 "Hdrk, inc herald angels sing: "GlorY 10 fine newborn King"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Realm of Books:
By Dec asseres
Continued from Page Five

CONTINUED from Page Five
OF century OF Germany, Italy
and Japan.
Here we see how in the three
AXIS countries the plot for
world conquest gradually crys-
tallized in the minds of their
leaders.
In regard 10 Germany, Mrs.
Mowrer goes further back than
% years 10 make the German
people responsible for Hitler.
Prom their youth up war is
their passion" said an historian
of the Germans in the far-off
year Of 37S.
Old Tacitus complained OF the
'bloodthlrsty Germans
They hate peace" he said.
Gibbon, the eighteenth CEN
fury historian Of the decline and
fall of the Roman Empire. said
the Germans were "disquleting
neighbors' and never kept
pledge OF treaty"
General Bernhardi said IN
Germany and the Next War.
in 1912. that Germany should
fight without any regard for the.
rights and interests Of other
nations"
The whole story Of how the
Allies were hornswoggled by the
German repu lie from the
armistice onward, particularly
with regard 10 the question Of
PREPARATIONS. is here laid bare.
Also how II contrived 10 have
the Belgian horror stories dis
missed as legends and how it
capitalized "baby's empty milk
bottle" TO soften up the Allied
nations.
Then Hitler stepped from in
back of the build-up at the
psychological moment
Mrs. Mowrer, unlike Dorothy
Thompson, Harold Laski.and the
other mind-misty sentimental
lists, has no illusions about the
Germans. nor has she about
poor Italy" and the Japs.
A fine book by clear-headed
woman who has lived in Ger
many with her famous husband
correspondent, Ansel Mowrer.
II is a good book 10 read with
Joseph c. Crews Report from
Toxic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

MRS. LLOYD v. hartley
w and her new daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Arthur BARLEY. are
inSeparable. Mrs. BARLEY al
ways refers 10 the former Bar
hara Fox as my daughter
Detroit Times photos are be-
Ing sent all over the world TO
servicemen. Mrs. q. A. Peck,
who was graduated from the
AWNS Consumers class con-
Quoted by Mrs. Stuart A. Fraser
sent copies OF the Times pic
lures Of the class to one son In
Guadalcanal and To another In
the African campaign.
Both Mrs. Walter thinner and
her daughter Mrs. j. d. Cham
berlin. for years have been col
lecung charming and interest
ing Royal Doulton figurineS.
Each figurine, you know, is the
creation of an artist and each rs
named in a collectors catalogue.
Mrs. Zimmer'S collection is down
at her Florida home and she
hopes 10 get down for a month
or so this Winter 10 see them
again.
Many pears ago Betty Car
'rick rsceiVed from n youthful
bean q unique Christmas gift she
oherishes anti this day.
N icds little morocco-bound
book Of SOS hand written quota
tons, one for each day in the
yeor.
The pirer iCos young Arthur
J. Lacy and nor that the former
Mss GdrUick IS Mrs. Lacy the
little book stands nlrngs on her
desk IN their big house IN Sher-
rood Forest.
IF YOU have turkey you can
spare we know a place it would
be very welcome.
Mrs. Lloyd Leigh Hughes,
working with the Trowel Gar
den Club and the Crosse Pointe
branch Of the National Womens
Farm and Garden Association,
has already collected eight tur-
keys 10 serve at the Jefferson
avenue USO at their Christ
Night party. But there are hun
dreds Of hungry boys 10 be fed
and they can't forget that back
home Christmas and turkey al
ways went together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Study Clubs Suspend

This week saw The suspension
OF regular programs for three
study clubs until January. but
not the close Of war work.
Members of both the art class
and Twentieth Century Club
plan 10 devote Monday after
moons 10 work on Red Cross
production through the holidays.
A luncheon meeting MONDAY
closed the year for the Garland
Street Literary Club but The
group will resume sessions on
January IL at the home of Mrs.
Ray A. Brownell. Mrs. Samuel
r. Moffett was the hostesses
and a Christmas program was
provided by Mrs. f.. d. Black
who contributed several Christ
man legends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Farnum
Buckingham are being con-
graduated on the birth OF
daughter born Monday morning.
Birthday parties this week
provided a festive note for the
younger fry including Mango
Herrlich and Martha Smith.
The home of the Frank G..
Smiths presented a merry-go-
round air when Martha vas
hostess on her third birthday at
luncheon. In the group were
Rosalie and Johnny Bicycle.
Dickie and Larry Miller. Gennie
Zines, Galen and Sue Brown,
Linda Macdonald. Mango. Mary
Lou Shantz. Harold DoddS Jr.,
Judith Pilkington, Dennis Sousa
and Frank Smith.
The same day Mango cole
brated her fourth birthday amir
versary at a dinner at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack H. Herrlich. Her guests
listed Linda and BuZZy Mac
Donald, Connie Zines, Ernest
LeMaster. Frank and Martha
Smith, Mary Lou and Ann
Shantz, Charles and Soft
Tucker and Sandra Bristol.
Back just in time for the holi-
days is Mrs. o. w. Young who
returned last week from a FIVE
week stay at Palm Springs, Cal.
Her hush and and son and
dsughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
OrWlle w. Young Jr., joined her
IN Chicago.
T(-l--sI g. N - grSs ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Ste phen Foster
Hour al Beth El

A PRESENTATION Of high
lights in the life Of Stephen
Foster will be given at the meet
ing Of the Sisterhood of Temple
Beth FL, 2 p. m. Monday. in the
Brown Chapel by Lillian Bell
Hicks, Detroit soprano actress.
Mrs. Alfred Worneweck, niece
OF Stephen Foster, will be a spe-
cial guest. A resident of De-
troit, Mrs. Worneweck has given
Miss Hicks much authentic in
formation which is included in
the sketch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Reunion
Planned in
Flint Homes
FLINT Dec 10

FLINT, Dec. 10.
MANY Flint homes will be
I'1 scenes of family reunions
during the holidays for there
will be joyous gatherings OF the
clan when percentage of the
men in uniform gets furloughs
and the girls and boys are home
from colleges and schools.
Coming from Savannah. Ga,
on Monday, will be 1t. and Mrs.
James F. Smith TO spend a holi-
day leave with Mrs. Smiths
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parkhi11. Fred ]. Wendland is
expected Tuesday from his coast
guard base at Elizabeth City.
n. c., TO be with his wife and
parents, the Fred w. Wendlands.
The latter's grandson, Arnold
Reynolds, arrived today from st.
Thomas Military Academy for
his vacation.
Also in Flint for the holidays
Ia Betty Bishop who has been
holding war work position with
the Basic Magnesium Corpora
ton at Las Vegas, New. She is
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Spencer Bishop and will re-
turn next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Home From Smith

Home today from Smith Col
lege are Mary Louise Bonbright,
Polly Stone. Carrie Jane Miner,
Deborah DeCamp and Louina
Mae Mckinley, while Nancy
Hufstader who attends Kendall
Hall. Her brother. Willard. and
Larry Davis OF Dartmouth are
also back.
From Asheville School in
North Carolina. came Dave Rice,
while William Crick and Jack
Longway are home for theIre-
cess from Culver Military Acad-
envy. Frederick Miner is back
from Vermont Academy and
Walter Fader Jr. and Miles
FeFHeFeok from Howe Military
Academy. David Fellows arrives
today from Admiral Farragut
Academy.
Other local students who ar
rived this week were Suzanne
Bates from Connecticut College
for Women and her brother.
William, back from Fessenden
School in Massachusetts. Jack
DeCamp is home from Prince
ton and Arthur Kretchmar from
Harvard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Christmas Party


dren OF st. Pauls Episcopal
Parish have engaged members
OF Florence Whiting chapter of
ST. Pauls Auxiliary Guild. The
big event is set for Tuesday.
with motion pictures and real
Santa as special features. ac-
cording 10 the general chair
man, Mrs. David r. Foreman.
Mrs. Merle Henry, apter
president, is working on details,
assisted by Mrs. Elmer F. Coon.
In charge Of decorations. and
Mesdames Ernest HarkesS, Earl
d Love and Herbert A. Mill
ken Jr.
Art lovers locked 10 Flint
Institute OF Arts Thursday eve
ming for the membership pre-
view OF the show comprising the
work of six artists from Flint.
These include Jaroslav BRONX.
whose paintings have hung in
many state and national shows;
Lucienne Block. Stephen Dimi-
troff. Paul Fitzko. Basil Hawk
ms and John Davies.
Following an inspection OF the
galleries. the group wandered
out TO the south gallery where
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Milliken Jr. and Mrs. Cole
man J. Ross Jr Arrangements
we're in charge Of Mrs. Harry l..
Eiferle
La gaceta., 1942-11-19
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS

Decretos: Harry w. Poulchie
contra Evelyn f. POulchie; Thel
ma Knowles contra j. M. Know
les; Maxine M. Stroupe contra
Howard III inS Stroupe; Helene
Dillingham; contra Frank c. Dill
bingham; Pauline Drew contra
john w. Drew. SobreSeidas las
demandas de Marion Thomas
Haynes contra Juanita Haynes
V Margaret COlson contra Aus
tin Colson.
Nuevas demandas: Robert r.
Nix contra Maria Jane Nix; Ro-
Sa Lee Miller contra Leslie ia
mes Miller; Charles Glover con-
ira Fanny May Glover; Charles
Baldwin contra Florence Bald
win; Lillian Baumgartner con-
ira Charles E. Baumgartner;
Doris Cordelia King contra Yves
ley John King.
La gaceta., 1942-11-19

los barcos franceses les falta
coordinate apOyo a6reo y direc-
ci6n de primera clase.
Las dificultades para los Ala
dos, en- ell Mediterraneo, seran e
normes, no importa 10 que algu-
nos opinen.
La fuerza de la escuadra ita-
LLAMA sc estima ash: de cinco a 8
acorazados, Littorio, Vitorio We
neto, Giulio CeSare, CATO Duilio
Andres Doria y prcbablamente
Conte Di Cavour, Roma e Impe-
70. Portaviones, ninguno.
Cruceros de II a %, con la
probable perdida de los llama
dos Bolzano, Garibaldi, A5ruzzi,
Montecuccoli, Attended,, Cador-
ma y Bande Mere.
DeStructores de so a 70, inclu
yendo torpederos; submarines
de so 60.
EScuadra franceSa, destaca-
mento de Tol6n: Tres acoraza-
dos, Dunquerque, Provence Y
Strasbourg PortaviOnes, ningu
no; pero un buque madre de hi
droplanos, ell Comandante Teste
de 5 a 7, Algerie, Foch
Jeanne de Vienne, La
GaliSsoniere. DestructoreS, de
a % submarines, de 20 a 80.
Hay otra escuadra en- Dakar
La gaceta., 1942-11-19
UN NUEVO SOLDADO
DE UNCLE SAM
Manuel F'dedO

I'm querido amigo nuestro,
'ombre trabajador y honrado,
Manuel Faedo, ACADIA de ser "a
sptado como soldado en- el ejer
ito de los E5tad0s Unidos.
FL sabado partira Manuel, que
$ miembro de la directiva del
Centric Asturiano, para ell Cam
j almento Blanding y ALI empe-
ara a recibir instruction mill
tar.
Tiene AZ amos de edad y es un
hombre muy fuerte. Naci6 en-
Espana, pero respondiendO al
lamado de la democracia comba
tira bajo la bandera de las ba-
rras y las eStrellas.
ILlch6 por la causa de la Re-
pGblica Espanola, aportando su
dinerO, y ahora combatira por
Va causa de tOdos los pueblos o.
primidos.
Hoy sc despidio de sus compa
neros Ell la fabrica de Sauna"
Todos lie oStrecharon la mano,
emociOnadOS.
Dem0straciones de carino Sc
lie hacen diariamente en- ell Cen
tro Asturiano.
Llegue al amigo sincere nues
tro saludo, con votos pOr su sa-
lud y por rapidOs avances en- la
carrera de las armas.