davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Large Parties Are Entertained

AMONG OTHERS who entertained large parties we're -.
Mr. and Mrs C. t. Wilson, who had IS guests Mr. and Mrs
Charles W. Jinnee, table for IL Lit and Mrs Frank
eouzens eignt guests Mr. and Mrs B. Craig table for
H. Mr. and Mrs. G. Eccelstone eight the c 7 Huddle.
stones reservations for II the J. L. Homans guests
1.-THE A j. Rooneys table for 10 the c. O. Rices ditto
the u h. Tomkinsons reservations for eight Sherman
d. Calendar eight. the Lloyd c. Grnnes table for 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
DEC. % TO JAN. Of

Cdpricorn-Read notation TO
Scorpio. please. You will have
to be on the alert not 10 slim IN
in important plans or instruc-
tions.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aquorius-May be an uphill
climb all day today, but you can
take it. Profits, advancement are
to be had if you steadily stick at
your job and strive to increase
quality as well as quantity in all
with which you come in contact.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Intricate problems and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

III jounrneyed to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Petzold's sister,
Ruth Harrington, and Samuel
Shepard.
Mrs. Petzold and little Anna
were the only attendants at the
wedding. They will remain in
the East for two more weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
War Chest Drive Plans

PLANS FOR aiding the War
Chest Drive will be discussed
today, Monday, at a meeting of
Young Women's Bicur Cholem
board of directors, at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Schiffman, in
Cortland avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Anchore++es Sing Patriotic Songs

IT GREW more and serious the night
. Never it seemed. :. had heard the National Anthem
- led by Mr.. Mcdonald :. sung Justify with
such feeling
Impressive features Anchorettes. under Com
mander Butterfed.
sang several patriotic songs to Accomplishments
played by Miss Buerfed.
And parade of all the United Nations flags by the Grin
nell Majorettes.
y OF the evening. apparently. Brig Gen. AL
fred r. Clancy.
Who had his audience rocking with laughter
Over his description of his bomber fight England and
back.
r He the first he understood make the return
"trip in a British bomber in six hours. -.
Then in sober vein. Brigader General Clancy
Who does the purchasing for the ordnance department
Of all the materials manufactured in Detroit said
I'VE have facilities enough to meet production
ords
Willard Cornelius followed Brigadier Clancy on
the program 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
T. T. Periods
On WayHome
From Wedding

THOMAS T. PETZOLD of
Edgemont Park will return at
the end of the week from Man
chester, N. H.. where he and
Mrs. Petzold and their children,
Anna and William A. Petzold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
New WAVES
Enthusiastic

LOCAL FRIENDS of Kathleen
Sally Stapleton, who is at Smith
College training for the WAVES,
are receiving enthusiastic re-
ports from her concerning the
drills, gymnasium work and gen.
eral course.
High spot Of the training,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Son Born TO larmours

MR.. AND MRS. LEO LAR
MOUR Marguerite Anderson)
of Centralia avenue, announce
the birth of a son, John Fred
erick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
EMPLOYEES Contribute 10 Pet. Of Pay

THE GREATEST thrill of the evening CAME.
When Judge Lacy interrupted the proceedings Ito intro
duce the clubs pastry chef and cook.
"May the first to subscribe to this bond driver!
sd the chef announcing that the employees had subscribed
and pledged 10 cent Of their wages for
the duration.
"yl Won take back to the staff that we're proud
NJ Won ." said President Lacy.
They given three tokens and awarded the treasury
departments Bul's-Eye banner. :. by Frank lsbey
Members request of the president. stood for
a minute in silent prayer.
AS tribute to Jimmy osgood locker room boy. who
died in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Mayor and Wife Are Present

AT THE speakers table . President and Mrs. Lacy
.Brigadier General and Mrs Clancy Mr. and Mrs George
w. Carter Mayor and Mrs Edward j. Jeffries Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Isbey Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs Eng
strom. retiring President and Mrs s. A Strickland
Charles Popp of the United States Marines 1t Com. and
Mrs. Harry Kpke. -.
Mrs Lacy in royal blue long sleeved dinner
with red flowers appqued the left shoulder and
red flowers in her hair -.
Mrs Carter scintillating dress with small
large white daisies cenered with brlants on black
background
1T GEN. WILLIAM S. KNUDSEN. was missed
he was on his TO the Pacific Coast, il reported
But Mrs Knudsen. and their son-in-law daughter
Lit and Mrs Robert VanderKloot were there as guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Matthew VanderKoot 49,
Who entertained, also Mr. and Mrs. Doren B. Brother
Col. George Strong Mrs Mildred Melus Dr. and Mrs
FRANK Mckenzie and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd " Barley -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

writes Miss Stap1eton, are the
shore leaves which permit her to
60 into Boston or New York.
Miss Stapleton is the daughter
of DR.. William J. Stapleton of
Seyburn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
At Waldorf Asioria

MR.. AND MRS. MONT DA-
WILSON Of West SIx-Mile road.
are. stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York City, for q
few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
War Plants Contribute Tokens

THERE WAS spirited bidding for jeeps miniature
tanks parts of arpanes of everything made in
Detroit for the
Contributed by the Ford Motor Car Company General
Motors Hudson Motor and Chrysler Company.
Which the purchasers took home as tokens
Two thousand dollars the lowest bid on anything
A gas mask went to Mrs. George w. Carter. general
chairman of the party $3.50 and eep brought in
$1,000. 9 ~,
The of the sale due to auctoneer George W.
Carter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
IN N syfs q

FEW PERSONS achieve their aims quickly.
As did former Judge Arthur j. Lacy incoming president
of Detroit Golf Club
Who vowed 10 put the club ION war basis.
He did . with a vengeance. at the clubs war bond
party Saturday night oooo ooo -,
Members subscribed approximately 100000 for bonds
Judge Lacy was not officially president until then.
The presentation of the gavel by his predecessor IS A.
Strickland . was a feature Of the program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
MIR. X. Matches Three Subscriptions

EVERYONE OF COURSE was on tptoe with excite
ment.
To learn the identity of Mr.. X....
Who had promised match subscriptions. up to
$3.50 400
There but three KS.
COL Sidney D. Walden. Jack Ramsay and Charles
Van Dusen....
Who subscribed 100000 for the present bond issue
4 And S150000 for the next issue.
In the of the Detroit Automobile Club .. Inter
Insurance Exchange.
This of the largest evening parties ever held
the Detroit Golf Club and started out to be OF the
,gayest..
With cocktail parties beforehand. and dancing between
courses.
Followed by floor show and program with Harry Nc
Donald in the role of master of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
By Frances Drake
,ok, According to the Stars.

matters necessitating delicate
handling will proba ly run
smoother and quicker today than
the more obvious and familiar
items. Don't be caught off guard
regarding rumors.
A CHILD born on this day:
A forceful character with much
personality and a great capacity
for work. This individual can
handle difficult situations and
problems with dexterity and
swiftness, but is also inclined TO
procrastinate when not urged by
exigencies. Artistic, m u c /;
probably has literary ability.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Entertainment Unit
Now Being Organized
State WPA to Present Variety Shows, SOng-Fests in
Defense Areas; Talent to Be Recruited

Under the plan approved by the
Federal Security Agency, the WPA
National Defense Recreation Pro-
ject in Connecticut Is forming an
entertainment unit to serve mill
tary and civilian groups through
out the state. The new unit, work
ing in close cooperation with the
Connecticut WPA Music Project
will present variety shows, COM
munity song tests, and musical
events In the defense areas, accord
ing to a report from State WPA
Administrator, Howard Staub.
THE unit is being formed TO
meet the demand for entertain
ment to provide relaxation for those
engaged in the war effort" said
Mr.. Staub. Social agencies rec
ognize that the intensive work and
the long hours which are being re-
quired of our men in military and
civilian defense jobs increase the
need for clean, healthful, morale
building relaxation to overcome the
deteriorating effects of fatigue"
Around the nucleus OF few eX-
perienced theatrical persons to be
employed by the WPA, will be built
large group OF volunteers who
have "specialties" to offer. An eff
fort will be made to enlist the SER
vices Of men and women who are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

now or we're formerly on the stage
who would be willing 10 cooperate
in the plan.
In addition TO theatrical people
on the project and volunteer pro-
fessionals, the unit will seek out
amateur talent among its partici-
pating groups and will serve as a
clearing agency for little theater
organizations who wish 10 help in
providing free entertainment.
with the influx of many thous-
ands Of defense workers and the es-
Establishment OF army bases in this
state said the administrator, "all
existing recrea: ion programs are
overtaxed, and forward looking de-
Tense councils, park departments
and recreation committees are
turning TO US for assistance. Since
this is a project approved by the
War department, and because WPA
is now actively identified with the
defense effort, we are completing
the organization of this unit as
rapidly as possible"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Trained Leadership
For Salvation Army
Major Wiberg Answers Query Concerning Source OF
Executive Ability for u. S. 0. Work; Lists Names

Territory. He was director of Red
Shield work with the A. E. F. IN
France, where his logged persist
encc overcame many early obstacles.
Brigadier Smith
Closely associated with Colonel
Barker in France were Brigadier
ard Mrs. Harold Smith, who were
in charge of Red Shield units in
the advanced sector. After the
Armistice, Brigadier Smith directed
Salvation Army work with the
American forces in Germany. He
Is now regional supervisor for the
Ee stern Territories.
Regional supervisors for til G
Southern and Central Territories
L..-Colonel C. J. Hickey and Briga-
dier John Observation-Disclosures ac-
CURED their early experience near
the front lines in France, where
the former was a zone major. At
that time, Major Chester Brown,
New England U.S.O. supervisor, was
enlisted with the U. S. Signal Corps.
Major Charles H. Dcdd, now Mary
land field supervisor, fought with
the U. S. Army in France, but con-
tinued to serve with The Salvation
Army after his military discharge.
In its appointment of U.S.O. club
directors also The Salvation Army
Is drawing upon valuable experience
gained with the armed forces gen.
Grafton ago. At Schofield barracks,
Oahu, T: H., Major Alva M. Hol-
brook Is director of the U.S.O. unit,
the first to come within a combat
area. Both he and Mrs. Holbrook,
who Is with him, served abroad, and
Commissioner Parker wildly recalls
the day, during his inspection tour
in France, when Mrs. Holbrook was
the first to succor wounded dough-
boy as he staggered up to a first
aid station after machine-gun
duel.
Major Malpass
THE .oung Salvationist IN
France" was the distinction earned
by Major William Malpass in 1917.
He is now director of the US.O.
club at PlattsburC, N. Y, recently
opened. at Black River, N. Y, for
Eearby Pine camp, Is v. E. Wright,
director Of the Red Shield club in
Philadelphia.
Bearing more wound scars than
any Of the foregoing, however, is
Envoy Walter Needham, director of
the US.O. club at Fayetteville, N.
c., who served four years in the
British army before entering the
Salvation.st ranks.
The Salvati II Army is proud of
its war service veterans, proud also
to be able to offer them again to
serve with the Stars and Stripes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
CLERGYMAN, WIFE
PRESENTED GIFTS
Rev. and Mrs. James Phil
lips H0n0red at First
Congregational Farley

Rev. and Mrs. James A. Phillips
were presented a purse at the an
nual First Congregational church
meeting last evening. Mr.. Phillips
recently resigned as associate pas
tor. The presentation was made by
Associate Justice Arthur F. Ellis OF
the state supreme court.
A turkey supper preceded the
business parley.
The 1912 First church officers fol-
low: I'reacurer, Franklin E. New
berry; assistant treasurer, Miss Ruth
E. Camp; clerk, Giles r. Anderson,
anG deacon for fou' years, Fred
erick S. Smith and w. Gamaliel
Bailey.
Prudential committee members
are: S. P. Williams, Jr., chairman;
G. Horace Baldwin, Mark L. Sperry,
Jr., Henry y. Griggs and Mr.. New
berry. The advisory committee in
cludes: Representative of the First
Church Guild for one year, Miss
Camp; representative of the Men S
league for one year, Victor A. He'd
berg. Jr.; representatives of the
MISUNDERSTANDING for two years,
Miss Sarah M. Bell, Miss Elizabeth
II. Mkallette and Wilbur r. Stone.
The Boy Scout and Cub commit
TIE includes: Mr.. Smith, chairman;
MerWin G. Camp, Nelson M. Camp,
Ellery G. Kilbourn, Milton H. Hult-
man and Ernest H. Krieg. The mu-
sic committee includes: Laurence G.
Bean, chairman; Mrs. G. Horace
Bailey win, Mrs. William A. Service
and Roger S. Makepeace.
Delegates to the Waterbury Con-
grega+ional Union are: Mr.. Griggs
and Vincent Randall. Delegates to
the Waterbury Council OF Churches
are: John G. Bradley and Allen H.
Boardman.
Church school officers are: Su-
perintendent, Mrs. Austin E. Poir-
Ter; treasurer, G. Frederick Good
win; secretary, John Poirier; super
interdents OF depc rtments are:
Oracle roll, Mrs. Franklin E. New
berry; kinder garten, Miss Sarah Leo;
primary, Mrs. Austin E. Poirier;
junior, Hiss Ruth S. Sperry; in
termediate, Miss Pauline Benedict;
senior, Mrs. Ellery C. Kilbourn, and
home, Miss Edith NUNS.
The nominating committee in
cluded: Mrs. Herbert 9. Rowland,
Mrs. Poirier and William A. Serv-
ice, chairman.
Mrs Fred s. Smith and Mrs. w.
Gamaliel Bailey were co-chairmen
of the committee for the supper. as
sisted by the following committee:
Mrs. Henry L. Griggs, Mrs. Allen
II. Boardman Mrs. Earle H. Blarch-
ard, Mrs. Ellery G. Kilbourn, Mrs.
John L. Vail, Mrs. William A. Sarv-
ice. The hostesseS at the tables
were: Mrs. James H. Phillips, Mrs.
Hugh l.. Thompson, Mrs. John II.
Goss. Mrs. Walter L. Barber, Mrs.
Laurence G. Bean, Miss Ruth E.
Sellew, Mrs. John G. Bradley, Miss
Ruth E. Camp, Mrs. George T.
Evans, FRS. Vincent Randall, Mrs.
Charles r. Vail, Mrs. Russell Jones
The walters committee included
Mabel Burns, Ruth Boardman,
Emily and Angelina Leo, Virginia
Harrison, Joan Velte. Gwen Petit
jean, Sarah Greenlaw, Helen Bah
son, Katherine He berg, Charles
Greenlaw, Eldred p,ndall, Edward
A. Griggs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
lUT-0F-STATE
DRIVERS ENROLL
Rush to Obtain State
Markers, Drivers liz
censes Noted

When an automobile registration
period in another state expires. there
Is Il sudden squirt in the number OF
persons from that state seeking cal
registrati lions and drivers licenses
in Connecticut, 1t has been noted
by the Motor Vehicles Department
1t can only be inferred, it was
pointed out, that for many out-of-
stat, drivers residence" in Connec-
ticut is conditioned by the expira-
ton date of car registration in their
home states.
Having advertised residence in
Connecticut by registering his car
here, driver must, obviously. equip
himself with a Connecticut license
also.
A person who has definitely es-
tablished a residence in this state
must obtain a Connecticut registra-
ton and license if he Is to drive
here or else be liable TO prosecution
under Connecticut law, drivers are
reminded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
BAPTlSTS RENAME
PERRY A. BORDEN
Moderator to Serve An
other Term; Substantial
Parish Gains Reported

| Perry A. Borden was renamed
First Baptist church moderator at
the annual meeting last evening at
! the church attended by more than
200 Pensioners. Substantial gains
and increased activities the past
year were reported. A supper pre-
cedei the parley.
The 1912 Baptist Church person.
mel follows:
Moderator, Mr.. Borden; clerk,
William P. Wright; assistant clerk,
Mrs. William Hall; treasurer, Carl
F. Heebner; deacons, William r.
Venter, Arthur L. Purinton, Eben
Dixon, Harold F. Johnson, George
G. Terry, Karl Weiss, DR.. John H.
Foster, Loren Burner, Clarence A.
Isbell, Harold D. Hammonds,
Charles Andrews, Ernest Marg-
graft.
Deaconesses, Mrs Eben G.. Ter
ry, Mrs. Lewis c. Schultz, Mrs.
Lucy Harris, Miss Minnie Frost,
Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Fred w.
Rowe; trustees, Adrian l.. Mulloy,
u. ItuooCi1 IutAAdliA, SllAA lCo 4AAAlC,
Burton j. Hine, Fred w. Rowe,
Loren r. Carter; auditors. Walter
L. Angle, Stanley Terry and G. A.
Peck.
Finance committee, L. w. Foote,
Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mrs. William
Hall, Mrs. L. G. Schultz, William
H. Smith, David Meth. B. j. Hine,
Miss Virginia Worth, Herbert Con-
stantine, Ernest Marggraff, Loren
Burner C. A. Peck, Everett Swan
son, Eben G. Terry, w. E. Van
Tassel.
Surplus fund treasurer Freder-
lex w. Rowe; fellowship fund
treasurer, Eben G. Terry; collec-
tor, Louis r. Hubbard: assistant,
Ernest Marggraff; property COM
mittee. Charles r. Hine, Frederick
J. Willis. Harry L. Fenton, Miss
Maud D.mmick, Miss Florence
Turnbull; ushers. Harrison w.
Worth, Robert Mcbride, Clarence
A. Isbell; music committee, Har-
ry l.. F'enton, Mrs. j. r. Putnam,
Mrs. Georgiana Trott. Everett r.
Swanson, Charles Littlehales, Miss
Ruth Worden.
Communion committee, william
Bordner. Mrs. Albert Cross. Rob-
ert Hall, Roy Andrews, Clarence
Isbell, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Livermcre;
robing committees, baptism, Mrs.
Eben G. Terry, Mrs. Clarence Is
bell, Miss Clara Thomas, P E. Dixon,
Eben G. Terry; Junior choir, Mrs.
Unico Barone. Mrs. Charles Burner,
Mrs. George Stanton, Mrs. Bertram
Gardiner; Boy Scout committee,
George Stanton, Harold y. Ham
mords, Bertram Gardiner, Harricon
w. Worth, Clarence Isbell, Perry A.
Borden.
Arthur L. Purinton was reelected
superintendent of the church
school. Other officers are: Assist
ant superintendent, Charles E. An
drews; secretary, William w.
Bordner, assistant, Robert Nc
Lawson. Mrs. Harold johnson; kin
dergarten, Mrs. Loren Burner,
Miss Ruby Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Mcbride; primary department, SUI
perintendency vacant; assistant SUI
perintendent, Mrs. Philip w. Sig
nor; junior department, Mrs. P.
f. Dixon, Miss Florence Turnbull;
intermediate. Alcnzo j. Bloodgood,
Miss Maud Dimmick; high school
department, Mrs. P. A. Marg-
graft; older young people, r. H.
Ayers: home department, Miss Ed
ma Murray, Mrs. Lucy Harris and
Mrs. C. Nickerson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

Where does The Salvation Army
recruit Its Leadership for the US.O.
was . question asked Major Hugo
Wiberg, "a the local Salvation Army
Corps recently.
Major Wiberg said that, wet
Grams Of Salvation Army overseas
and training cantonment service in
World War No. / are providing ex-
perienced leadership for the United
Service Organizations program, 1t is
revealed in an analysis Of person.
mel.
Commissioner Edward j. Parker,
who as National Secretary of The
Salvation Army is director of its
US.O. operations, was then National
War Secretary with offices at Wash
ington.
Colonel William S. Barker (R),
recognized as the dean of war serv-
ice workers, is now regional super
visor Of The Salvation Army's
U.S.O. activities in the Western
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
SINCLAIR SPEAKS
ON PHILIPPINES
Son of Minister Recently
Returned From TrOu=
bled Islands

T. Lowry Sinclair, Jr., son of Rev
Thomas l.. Sinclair, rector of All
Souls church, yesterday described
his experiences in the Philippir es
and Hawaii at a meeting OF the
Waterbury Lions club in the Elton
hotel. The spea!.er, only recently
returned from Pearl Harbor, said
that one week after the treacherous
Jap attack on the island base,
everything had been returned to
normally.
Mr.. Shlc,lir said that his trip
home from the Philippines, which
ordinarily requires one month, oc-
cupied three months of travel ow-
ing to the fact that his ship was
coached on a coral reef for eight
days, and the slow progress made
because of the outbreak of war. He
will leave for Washington shortly,
having been commissioned an en-
sign.
DR.. Raymond s. George, acting
president, presented gifts offered by
members to John B. Phaien for his
neWiy-born daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
KEEPING BUSY

Richard Whorf is working on a
play which Lunt mad Fontanne will
produce and for which Whorf him.
self will design the sets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
HALE AN INDUSTRIALIST

Alan Hale is the only actor per-
sonally affected by Government
prioritieS. He is a manufacturer OF
fire eXtinguishers and theater seats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
SALMON BITES FISHERMAN

Nehalem, Wash. CUP)-An mex.
perienced fisherman who caught 9
dog" salmon and threw 1t care
le3sly to the bottom OF his boat
learned that mere than one kim
of dog can bite. The angler ha.
to gaff the fish to break its gr.I
on an ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

! According to estimates, the aver
, age American worker worked 376
hours and earned an average OF
$2444 a week, in 1899.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22
P~racticas de protection contra
los ataques desde ell aire
Sc efectuaran en- Seminole Heights,
Ybor City y otros barrios

FL Consejo de Defensa del
Condado de Hillsborought or
demo aver que ell pr6ximo ma:
ties Sc efect1en practicas de
protection contra posibles alta
ques desde ell aire, en- la ba-
rriada de Seminole Heights.
Los hombres de la defensa
en- csc distrito seran llamados
por telefono, o por medic de
mensajeros, para que acudan
a los lugares "bombardeadOs. "
Ellos iran a los sitios desig-
nados y trataran de "apagar
los fuegos," que en- este case
seran banderas de dolores tira
das por la policfa.
Para darle mayor "veraci-
dad" a los ejercicios, los veci-
nos seran evacuados y Sc reco-
geran los heridos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22
LOS AMERICA
NOS Sc DE-
KINHWA

Chungkihg, mayo 22.-EI
ejercito japones extiende su o.
fensiva y Sc acerca a Kinhwa,
la capital provisional de Che
kiang y puerta de entrada de-
ferrocarril de Kiangsi j la PAL
tie central de China.
Los misioneros americanOs
Y de otros paises Sc marcharon
aver de Kinrwa. La columna
principal de rs nipones. la que
sigue ell ferrocarril Chekiang-
Kiangsi, sigue avanzando. apo
yada por la aviaci6n.
No Sc sabe hoy la exacta po-
sici6n de las "puntas de Ian
"a" del enemigo; pero ell a IAN
ce 10 realizan cuatro column
mas.
NADIA Sc sabe del progreso
de la fuerza nipona que ell
microbes desembarcara cerca
de Fouchow, la capital y ell
puerto principal de la provin-
cia de Fukien, al sur de Che
kiang.