davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-15


- why he was awake. He felt the need of
moving but didn't, because he didn't want to
wake Lotta.
This sleeplessness might result from the
caper sauce Lotta had poured over the last
slices of Sundays leg of lamb. Or it might be
just case of eating too much, a risk anybody
might run who had the luck to be married to
good cook like Lotta.
No, now he remembered. 1t was not Lotta's
food that had wakened him. 1t was annoyance.
That insuferable lip he had had to take from
Parker just before quitting time. He reviewed
the scene, weighing the force of his replies;
Your wife is Viennese isn't she. Keily?"
''She Vas. if that's what you mean. She's
married to an American citizen now. And
don't forget it?'
Parker had made that familiar. deprecatory
facial gesture of his in imitation of smile.
Your wife was once married to an officer in
the Austrian army. was she not?"
Bill had finched at that, as he always
did when reminded that his wife had been
married before. 1t was a regrettable cir
cumstance in the past which could, on
occasion, project its shadow into the present.
An irrevocable fact, like death. Although the
man was still living, so far as Bill knew.
Bill and Lotta never referred to the chapter.
And in the way of all unpleasant memories,
it was generally forgotten.
What are you trying to get at?" Bill had
demanded of Parker.
The Army has asked us to scrutinize any
foreign connections our employees may have.
Kelly. Of course realize your wife has been
in this country for some time ="
There was more of it before Bill had
walked out Walking out was the only way he
could express his disgust without using his
fists. He had good job. after all. No use
throwing it over in hot-headed frenzy.
Now. as he lay beside Lotta, the thought of
her revealing the Armys acronautical secrets
was ludicrous enough to make him laugh at
Parker Everybody who held down job had
some sourpuss lording it over him. That was
what guy got paid for. Not the work. Might
as well laugh it off and 60 to sleep.
f1E HAD almost dozed into dreams when the
night was cracked suddenly open by the harsh
barking OF dog. Bill knew that dog. An
old man of a dog. He had never seen him. but
often at night he had heard the voice. A
curious, leaden bark. The voice of one of those
old, stiff-leSged dogs that stalk indifferently
into the road in front of your car. careless of
what life has left for them. The barking was
low and sullen. close to tne house, out behind
the kitchen somewhere.
Then Bill became aware that Lotta was
slipping out of bed. She was icing careful not
to disturb him. not realizing he was awake.
He put his hand out to 0ress her. but she was
already gone.
He saw the light fash under the bathroom
dooz, Then he heard the faint sound of her
bare footsteps on tne stairs. Maybe it was ten
minutes later when she came upstairs again.
the bathroom tight went out, and she slipped
back into bed beside him. Bill Grew her
fragrance against his shoulder. Il missed
WI. he said "Where'd vo,s oo7"
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Pastor Spends Vacation
Helping to Harvest Crop
fy the Associated Press.

fs the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, PA New York
State pastor who saw Lancaster
Countys farmland from an auto
mobile window-and couldn't for
get it-has come back to pitch in
with the harvesting.
81 remembered 1t as a rich, pretty
country" said the Rev. Wayne A.
Nicholas, who passed through on a
cross-country trip. $50 when I de-
cided to spend my vacation helping
out the farm labor shortage, this
seemed tho place to do it. a
II think the tales about Penn
sylvania Dutch cooking helped me
decide, too
Mr.. Nicholas Congregational
minister from Briarcliff Manor, N.
Y, asked ,the Lancaster Chamber
Of Commerce where he could be
useful. It suggested the farm of
Ammon G.. Huber at nearby Millers-
vile. Il
Farmer Huber, with 13 acres Of
tobacco to bring in. promptly put
the pastor to work cutting and
"spiking" the leaves for curing.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Key Workers Obtoined
By Ruse in Austruliu

How to get key workers for fac
tories has been solved in part by
leading industrialists in Australia
They found it almost hopeless to
get key men out Of the army once
they were called up.
They know from experience how
little Is achieved by tramping from
one government department to an
other seeking skilled men. "They
simply pass the buck and they have
taught us lesson" said a promi-
nent Sydney plant executive.
Now we do bit of buck-passing
ourselves. Government orders are
accepted on condition that the de-
partment concerned obtain the re-
lease Of key employees"
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Oil Official Warns
Of Cold Homes 10
Spur Conversion
Report to Ickes Cites
Lack Of Response to
Chanqe-over to Cool

Owners of oil-heated homes on
the Eastern Seaboard who have
viewed with indifference the Gov
ernment's suggestion that they
change to coal If possible were under
warning today that their houses
could be cold" this winter.
The warning came from John A
Brown. chairman of the Petroleum
Industry General Committee for the
East Coast Area, in a report to
Federal Petroleum Co-ordinator
1ckes, and was backed up by Federal
officials.
Home owners, Mr.. Brown said. so
lar have failed to heed the Govern
ment and disregarded the possi-
bility that Eastern Coast homes
could be cold this winter unless
those who can, convert their oil
burners to coal consumption and
get their coal supplies ordered and
into the bin promptly"
Lack Of Response "Disturbing."
Deputy Petroleum Co-ordinator
Ralph K. Davies commented:. Our
own information fully confirms the
petroleum industry's estimate of the
disturbing lack of public response
to the fuel and heating oil situation
along the Atlantic Coast"
Only realization that Atlantic
Coast area" means my own home
town. Mr.. Davies said, and that
there is nothing to justify any con-
fldence that depleted fuel Oil sup
plies can be built up to meet even
minimum needs will Stimulate suf-
f1cient precaution on the part Of
fuel oil consumers to avert the
threatened distress" He added:
1--WE know that more than half of
the oil burners in use in the East
ern States were previously convert
ed from coal to oil and that in
more than Is per cent, or about
250,000 homes, the old CRATES and
shakers still are on hand. House.
holders who have this equipment
can convert back to coal at small
cost and with relatively little in
convenience.
Industry Responding.
THE best insurance against the
possibility of discomfort, even i'm
paired health and efficiency, during
the winter months ahead is to make
sure adequate coal is available in
your town, make the switch from
oil consumption to coal and get it
in the cellar while adequate sup
plies are still to be had"
Mr.. Brown, in his report to the
co-ordinator, said that Eastern in
duStrial plants, in contrast to house
holders, had converted from oil to
coal in more than so per cent of
the cases where such a change was
possible. AS result, he said, more
than 22,500, 600 barrels of fuel oil
would be saved annually.
Eventually, Mr. Brown added, the
Industrial conversion program
should bring a saving Of $4,000, 900
barrels, or about IS per cent, of the
total industrial fuel oil consumption
an the East Coast.
Mr.. Brown reported, however,
that not more. than l per cent of
homes heated with oil had been
converted to coal-burning furnaces.
Despite the excellent progress in
converting which industriaiists have
made, Mr.. Brown said, neither in
dustrial nor domestic consumers
fully comprehend yet the gravity
Of the fuel oil situation"
Evening star., 1942-08-25
New Insulating WoIIbourd

A new type of insulating wall
board in Sweden can be made COM
pletely resistant to heat and cold
and is especially recommended as
filling material In walls and floors
10 greatly economic in heating.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Building Material Stocks
Aid British War Effort

Large stocks OF building material
held in reserve have proved a great
aid in Army construction jobs In
Britain. Not long ago at an Army
base camp $3.50 trucks and 500
freight cars arrived, all fully laden
with materials gathered from nearby
places.
The materials included asbestos
sheeting. corrugated iron. plaster
boards, rainpipes, tarpaulins, and
glass and muslin for windows. They
were drawn from stocks accumulated
all over the country by building ma
terial dealers acting for the Ministry
of Works and Planning in London.
They were strategically distributed
and available on the spot. thus saw
ing long freight hauls and delays.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Two Senators Propose
'Pay-as-Y Tax Laws
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Barbour, Republican, o1
New Jersey declared in a statement
today that the new Congress should
enact pay-as-you-go taxation before
the staggering" 1912 income tax
bills come due March Is.
Living costs have risen, but there
has been no incentive to save from
current income for the inevitable
tax bill," he said. Few in the lower
brackets yet realize what they will
have to pay"
'Too many American citizens are
going to have an unpleasant session
with the tax collector at that time"
Senator Barbour declared. ITO pre-
vent official embarrassment and
wholesale attachment of available
assets, pay-os- -you-go seems inevita-
ble."
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania said last night in
Philadelphia he would sponsor a 3
per cent sales tax measure in the
next session of Congress to apply
on all articles but food.
The Senator said he also would
press for enactment Of a pay-as-
you-go income tax plan, with de-
ductions at the place OF employ
ment.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Russio Called Nation
Of Young People

Sir John Russell Of Rothamstead
England, back from an investigation
of Soviet agriculture. says that Rus
sia is country, outside of towns,
of young people In the villages
there are no cats or dogs, but crowds
of children.
These communities are like garden
allotments, with no flowers, although
Russians are fond of them, but
abundance of potatoes, cabbages,
tomatoes, cucumbers and melons.
The favorite drink Is like fortified
ginger pop.
All day long big loud-speakers
blare. An old villager said: Things
have been hard for me; they will be
better for my children"
Evening star., 1942-12-18
British Trucks Pull
Coke-Burninq TruiIers

Hundreds of trucks and motor
coaches, each towing its coke-burn-
ing trailer to produce fuel for the
engine, are becoming familiar sights
on British roads.
The authorities in London say that
10000 of them will be operating soon.
The producer cylinder is loaded with
anthracite, low w-temperature coke, or
peat, and lit by a special pilot fame.
Suction from the end draws the
flame through the fuel, generating
producer gas - carbon monoXide -
which, after being led through filters,
passes to the cylinders of the engine.
Producer gas mixed with air burns
or "explodes' in the cylinders just
like the gasoline vapor and air
mixture.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
zoo lnterned Japs
Released 10 Take
Civilian Jobs
Relocation Officials
Act to Relieve Crowded
Conditions at Centers
BY the Associated Press.

4S siic aSeoCihtcu ITeSS
Approximately 200 of the 10000
West Coast japanese who were sem
to war relocation centers after the
attack on Parl Harbor have been re.
leased to resume normal activity ir
American life. .
Statisticians of the War Reloca.
ton Authority estimated today that
orders are emerging at the rate OF
ABOUT 10 a day, after being investi-
gated for character and loyalty tc
the United States. They leave vol
unfairly to take regular jobs outside
the prescribed areas, of California
Western Washington and Oregon
and Southern Arizona.
The WRA said it was fostering
this method of dispensing some of
the Japanese, about two thirds of
whom are native United States citi-
zens, as one means Of solving the
crowded relocation problem now
centered in 10 camps.
5000 Helped Harvest Beets.
The granting of indefinite leaves
to those obtaining regular work sup
plements the program under which
some $50 were allowed to transfer
from Pacific Coast to Midwestern
and Eastern colleges, and under
which large groups were granted
temporary leave for seasonal work.
More than 5000 were allowed to go
out on temporary leave to help har-
vest sugar beet crops in the West,
but most of them have returned to
the centers.
John Baker, director of WRA'S
Office of Reports, said there are
"very few" pro-Axis sympathizers
among those remaining in the CEN
ters.
They include temperaments rang
ing from the gentle to the rough
and tensions resulting normally"
from a mass of persons living to-
gether, Mr. Baker said, account
largely for recent troubles in the
centers at Manzanar, Calf, and
near Parker, Ariz.
Tension Is Great.
Back Of these troubles, Mr.. Baker
added, are variety OF nerve
straining factors common when
large groups live together under un-
avoidably crowded conditions, and
a complexity of other factors such
as personal differences and jeal-
ousies and factional disputes.
The ultimate issues, however, re-
volve around the question of Wheth-
er the self-rule governments, fos-
tered by the WRA and operated by
American born evacuees, or outside
authorities should take jurisdiction
over evacuees accused of beating up
others.
In both recent cases the center
government was given jurisdiction,
and now the WRA has laid down a
policy to avert further trouble
when evacuees are accused OF a
crime classed as felony they will
be tried in regular civil courts, but
center governments will try mlsde-
meanor cases.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

In these crowded times, don't let
vacant room 60 unused. Rent it
through Star Want Ad. MA 5000.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
\X%&;:fH I; s.
v

LECTURE.
Dutch Guiana" by Nichols
Smith. sponsored by National Geo.
graphic Society, Constitution Hall,
BIS o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Army Band concert, Army War
College Auditorium, 11:30 am. to-
morrow.
MEETINGS.
Retail Advisory Committee, Carl
ton Hotel, $50 a m. tomorrow.
Aleph Zadik Aleph Chapter. B'nai
Birth, Willard Hotel, noon tomor-
row.
DANCE.
Ali States Club, Washington Ho-
tel, $50 o'clock tonight.
DINNER.
United States Chamber OF Com
merce. Mayfower Hotel, O'Clock
tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club Of Washington,
Army Navy Club, lis pm. tomor-
row.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Game night. National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dance. sponsored by Women's
Battalion, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Fourteenth and c streets
S.W.. 8 o'clock tonight.
Social and forum, Adas Israel
Congregation, Sixth and streets
NV, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Basketball games, Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 7, 8 and 8 o'clock to-
night.
Sightseeing tour, sponsored by
the Reformation and Concordia
Lutheran Churches; meet at Su-
preme Court Building, First street
and Maryland avenue NE, 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Dancing Lessons. National Catholic
Community Service Club, 9l8 Tenth
street NV, 3 pm. tomorrow.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Open house, Phyllis Wheatlev Y.
W. c. A., 90l Rhode Island avenue
NV, 7:3O o'clock tonight.
Swimming, Y. M. c. A.. 1916
Twelfth street NV, to 10 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth c. Atwell, OIL. 1910 Fairmont
st. NV.
Harriet D. Lowell, 90, 1898 21th st. NV.
Bertha c. Budin. S3 Gallinger Hospital.
Annie M. Boehm, 81. National Lutheran
Home.
Mary NJ. Lewis. 81, 6c10 Utah ave. NV.
Joseph H. Goodrich, 10, 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave. ne.
BENJAMIN F. Goldsborough. rs, 500 4th
Edwin W. Davis 7s. 3so2 sth st. NV.
Charles E. Smalley, ~, 1888 Monroe
st. NV.
Samuel de Binder. II. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Richard H. Smoot. rs. Umberser Rest
Home.
Cecilia II. Fentress "a 3720 Upton st. Nv
George A. Wardlav: 13, Veterans Admin
istration Hospital
Jessie McC. Casanova, ~. 7et5 18th st..
NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

Alice .. LOWRY, 81, osorss Washinston
Uniyerstty Hospital;
John s H; Harris; e. 64os COLORADO aye; ~.
Arthur r; ssabrook. Al. veterans' Admin
Russell N. BATTLES. Al. 1880 Massa-
chusetts ave NV.
Ada Jenkins. 43, Providence Hospital.
Angelo z. Robertillo, 40, 1919 st. ne.
Corrinsbelle Flanagan, 4s, Gallinser Hos
Charles Motion. .43. Casualty Hospital.
Alexander Powell, A., Gallinger Hospital.
Idela L. Butler. 81. s2 r st. NV.
Pauline Waltower. 20, Freedmen's Hospital.
Virginia Bell, 1S. Gallinser Hospital
Infant Gloria j. Miles Chldren's Hospital.
Infant Doris Keruck, lila Whittenham
st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

Irey. Hugh and I.orabel, boz.
Jones. Alton and Elaine. girl
Mateer. jasper and Lucy, boy.
Meyer. Sepasxian and Mabel, gtYf.
MONTGOMERY. Eugene and Julia, girl
Mudd, Francis and Louis. girl.
McCloskey, Victor and Lucille, boy.
Mcdaniel, Adeer and Beatrice. Girl.
Ondek, Joseph and Elizabeth, girl.
Pepper. James and Agnes girl.
Peterson, Charles and Mary, Rirl.
Rexroad. Paul and Eva. girl
Russell. Walter and Marie. girl
Simpson. Charles and Teresa, boy.
Thomas, John and Doroth5, girl.
Vierkorn, Elwooo ana Alice, boy.
Wade. John and Mary, girl.
Wallace Floyd and Mari, boy.
Webb, Joseph and Josephine, girl
WEIGH. Sylvester and Catherine, boy.
Westernberg, Joseph and Constance, girl.
Whitley. Thomas and Frances, 6c<
Willmuth, Charles and Kathryn. beg.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Births Reported

Anderson. David and Marcella, nrl
Appelt. Harry and Marie. boy.
Arlington, Samuel and Virginia, Girl.
Bagot, Frank and Edith, girl.
Boyd. Wilbur and Evelyn, boy.
Colvin, Sidney and Virgie, girl.
Decatur. Charles and Glide. girl.
DENLY, Frank and Doris. girl.
Dixon. William and Helen. girl.
Dodson, Ernest and Mary, boy.
Foot, Donald and Marjorie, girl.
Guindon, Roy and Mildred. girl.
Hall, James and Orie, boy
Hill. Alexander and Gloria, boy.
Hyder. Dura and Margaret. boy.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

When the Spaniards invaded
South America they found many
varieties of potatoes under cultiva-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

Bonds buy bombs. Stamps buy
bullets. Buy United States Defense
bonds or stamps every payday.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

Cory q New cherr-Red Bog
with navy dresses. Golf or
potent; also in navy, green,
Luggage or black -----$5
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
Atrapadas importantes fuerzas de Rommel
Algunos tanques nazis lograro unirse a la infan-
terra. = Los torpedos de la aviacion aliada hun
dieron dos barcos del Eje

.Londres, nov. Eel flancO IL
quierdo de las tropas de Rom
mel aparece hoy amenazadO por
un ataque britanico que corta-
ra las PARTICIPATES lineas de de-
fensa y dejara atrapada una con
siderable porci6n de Jas fuerzas,
en- una Secci6n estrecha a 10 lar
go de la costa del MediterraneO,
Tn cCmunicado da cuenta de
la operation de rOdeo y anuncia
que las trOpas inglesas mantle
nen sus posiciones y que todos
los esfuerzos del enemigo para
librarse de la CARA resultaron
inGtiles.
Ell area donde estan atrapa-
das las tropas del Eje tiene so
10 unas pocas millas de ancho.
La trampa Sc cerr6 el sdbado
Y los hombres de Rommel alta
caron durante la noche, pero sin
aliviar su p~recaria situaci6n.
"Nuestra infanteria mantiene
su terreno, pero algunos tan
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
BAJO LA TIRANIA DE HITLER
"jSI NO HUBIESEMOS...l :"

ISL NO HUBIESEMOS...P'
La "Muenchner Neueste Nacl
richten" ma esta satisfecha, cor
la actitud de la poblaci6n. Ia
genie sc queja y dice que no de.
bimGs haber empc4ado Ia que
IRA contra Russia, porque esta
mas ada de nucstras fuerZas y
hcmos dado tempo a lnglaterra
a que cOnstruya una abrumado-
ramente poderosa fuerza aerea,
y a qu sc lie una, tambiGn, la a.
Niaci6n americana. La genie que
dice este olvida q hecho de que
asta guerra a6rea no padia haber
sido evitada aunque hubitsemos
uaneado Ia guerra diferente-
mente Y hubi6scmos dejado al
Este tranquilO por el momento.
En- csc case, la guerra a6rea hu-
biera venido del Este" HI autor
del articulo parece haber olyida-
do que Goering garantiz6 que
Alemania no era vulnerable des-
de el aire.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
Ell DIR. DOMINGUEZ EUEC-
TO P~RESIDENTE DEL Co
LEGIO MEDICO LATINO

Con asistencia de los ORES. ST
verio, Angulo, DOminguez, Pc.
req Roig, Grimal, Ferrante, Her
nandez, Rogue, Mas, Baldor y
Minardi, el sabado celebr6 Sc
sion ell Calegio M6dico Latino Ell
la Residential del DR.. Juan f.
Hernandez, en- la avenida de Ne
braska.
Sc habia convocado a session
extraordinaria para elegir el
nuevo directorate del Colegio,
de acuerdo con el reglamento.
Ell DR.. Juan Silverio, expresi-
dente del Colegio, luego de inte-
resantes consideraciones, prOpu-
so que por aclamaci6n fuesen e.
lectos los ORES. Jose A. DOmin-
guez, para presidente; Angel So
lano Grimal, secretario, y Gui-
llermo ROig, t%esorero.
Todos los reunidos aceptaron
la proposition y esOs distingui-
das PROFESSIONALS fueron electos,
Hablaron para expresar su a
gradecimiento por el honor que
Sc les c~Onferia los Sres. Domin-
guez, Grimal y Roig.
Abog6 Dominguez, con freses
elocuentes, por la mas estrecha
union de la clase m6dica y por-
que sea Observable, estrictamen-
te, la 6tica professional.
Pasada la media noche Sc ter
min6 lasesi6n, con brindis pOr
el Cdlegio y sus muchos amigos
de la comunidad latina y del pue
bio norteamericano.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02

Washington, Nov. . La
escuadra americana DONNA
las aguas de los alrededores
de Guadalcanal, en- las Salo-
mon, por virtud de la bataila ma
val-aerea del pasado lunes.
EStados Unidos admite ma
Der perdido un portaviones y
ell d~estructor Porter, con va
rios barcoS averiados; pero a
nuncia que sus torpedos y bonn
bias alcanZaron a siete barcoS
nipones de crecido toncIaje.
I'm communicate del viceal-
mirante William +. Halsey,
con fecha del domingo, anun-
cha que de cuatro a seis bonn
bias de gran tamano alcanza-
ron aun portaviones de la cla-
Sc del Zuikaku; que dos bonn
bas de mediano tamaho alcan-
aaron a otros pOrtavl0nes de
la misma clase que dos bonn
bas pesadas cayeron Ell un AGO
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
EN- ACADEMIES PERDIE-
RON LA VIDA 50 PERSONALS

En- los datos ~aportados por 81
COnsejo de Seguridad de la Flo
rida aparece que en- Academies
ocurridos en- Tampa, en- los nue.
We primeros meses de este aho,
perdieron la vida 81 personals.
Muricron % por accidente del
"trafico," % por differences cla-
ses de academies y 7 por homi-
cidio.
Mas de 1000 academies indus
triales vienen ocurriendo en- la
Florida, segdn la Comision In
dustrial del Estado, cada soma
ma.
En- los siete primeros meses
del ano, en- ell Estado, murieron
en- academies 1922 personals.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02

ques del enemigo lograron unir-
Sc a In infantcria en- la posici6n
aislada. Ningun intento para
romper Sc hizo en- las horas del
dia de aver.
Los aviadoras aliadOs conti-
ndan batiendo al enemigo a 10
largo de TODD q frente bombar
deando los aerddromos, concen-
trando tropas y comunicacioneS.
Aviones porta-torpedos hum
dieron dos barcos de provisio-
mes del Eje cuando entraban en-
a bahia de T0bruk- posiblemen
te con equipo de guerra para
Los dos bartos hicie-
ron explosion y Sc hundieron.
TOdos los aerOdromos de la
isla de Crata fueron atacados.
GAIA aliados interceptaron u
ma escuadri.l ailmana y los pilo
tos de Gsta Sc vieron obligados
u arrojar las bombas sobre sus
prcpias. Siate Stukas fueron de-
rribados,
La gaceta., 1942-11-02

razado de Ia cIase del Kongo;
que una bomba de considera-
peso alcanzado a otro acora-
zado; que yInco medanas ex-
pIotaron en- un crucero de la
clase del Tikuma; que torpe-
dos y bombas >ayeron en- un
crucero pesado, y que dos tor
pedo> sc estre.'aron contra un
crucero de considerable des-
pl|aZamiento.
Mas de 100 aliones japo-
neses fueron dcstru,dos y posi-
blemente otros so mas
Uno de 10, photos VIC que ell
puente de de-pegue de uo de
los jortaviones qued6 destrui-
do por complete y que ell bu-
que Sc hundia.
Los bombarderos de las ba-
ses australians, intervinieron
de manera principalisIma en-
la acci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
Ell -RAOIONAMIENTO DEL
KEROSENE

Los ministries de las iglesias
de Tampa Sc reuniran hoy para
ccmpletar los preparativos de
la labor de inscription relaciona
da con el racionamiento del
kerosene y otros combustibles,
que efectuaran durante tres
dias de esta semana, jueves,
viernes Y sabado.
Sc efectuara ell acto, a las 3 de
la tarde, en- la Primera Iglesia
Meodista, situada en- laesquina
de Florida Y Tyler, en- el distrito
ccmercial.
Las planillas de los detallistas
seran llenadas por las compa-
MAS.
Hay planillas para casas de
una familia y casas donde resi-
den euatro a mas families