davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Sicily Is Blasted
By Two Waves Of
British Planes
Seven Killed, rs Injured
At MESSING; Axis Columns
Advance in Libyu

By the Associated Press.
ROME (From italian Broad
casts, May 27.-Two waves of
British bombers dropped high
explosives and incendiaries last
night on Messina, Sicily, damag-
ing the cathedral, Royal Uni
versity and various dwellings, the
high command reported today.
Seven persons were killed and 26
injured, the communique said.
Seven sailors officially were listed
among the injured.
Clearing of debris is in progress" :"
the high command said. "' - One
aircraft was hit by anti-aircraft fire
and fell into the sea. The be-
havior Of the population was calm
and disciplined"
(Morale was reported to have
been hit even harder than build
ings by previous British raids on
Sicily and Southern Italy. Mes
Sina, a fortified harbor city
which had a population of 114,-
651 in 1881, is 7 miles from the
promontory of Faro. which forms
the northeast angle of Sicily)
Various British military centers
in Eastern Libya were reported to
have been bombed violently by Axis
air forces and German Stukas were
said to have dropped heavy caliber
explosives on the port of Tobruk.
German and. Italian airmen &C
counted for four British fighter
planes in air combat, the COM
munique said Several Of Is Curtiss
planes caught on the ground at
Gambut by a surprise attack were
reported set afire and others "heav-
lily damaged"
From the days operations two
Of our planes failed to return" the
communique said.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Thugs Rob Youth of S28

William Robinson, 19-year old
War Department clerk, reported to
police today he was knocked uncon-
scious and robbed of $28 by two white
men last night as he prepared to
enter his home in the 1900 block of
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

If you can't sleep at night-go out
and buy q bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Driver Sentenced
To Work on Farm

MT. CLEMENS. June 16.-The
fresh air of farm work will do a
lot for a man convicted of drunk
driving and for the farm labor
shortage, Justice Donald Parent
contended today. Thus he SEN
fenced Pedro Sandoval. 35. 10 80
days of labor on the farm of
Vincent Trombley, who needed an
extra hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

ca N 60 JEW ELR
(plastic am e o s..
Mounted on yello W
finished m e t al. Key
c h aims, $3.50; Tie
InainS $3.50. 81
PlHs 1919 Federal Tax
First-Crssd Rpsr--See. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

lsgency f must
III We b e e n
. I o en- from
car and
you really have
a right TO be
driving in the
blackout. you
W i'll probably
understand the
feeling OF Pa
trolman Jimmy
S { e v e n S o n
when he tangled
with Is citizens
last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
People You Know
Cable Helps Law Win Battle to Make Arrest
BY LINTON ARkLEs

II you've eyer had that helpless,
indignant feeling of utter chagrin
when you couldn't make the traf-
fic cop believe you really ARE the
sector warden and that the emer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

Our candidate
for honorS as
he secretary
most proficient
in the depart
ment of meet
ing the boss
contacts a n d
keeping the m
happy is Julia
w G S s @ |, who
d oes it for
Verne Tucker,
p q d e S trian
safety cZar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

DAD ROBES of striped
rayon fabric - wrap
style with shawl col
lars. Have bag contain
ers with tn e word
DAD" on them. Very
SMART ..........S1.50
Firtf-GraHd Ritsr-Sse. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

Little 9-year-old Norma Lee
Law. third-gradef at Sheriff.
School, writes POLITICALLY:
ITO help my Uncle Sam, some
stamps at school / buy.
This Is my way Of keeping our
flag flying high"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

Jimmy is a crew leader on the
vice squad. Last Wednesday
while going their appointed rounds
in plain clothes - the squad
nabbed a burly citizen in Grand
Circus Park, for good and suffi-
Gent reason.
But the burly citizen had other
ideas and began yelling;
Help! Police! Kidnapers!
I'm being abducted"
Several other citizens ran over
then several more, and finally rs
of them, by Jimmy's conservative
estimate. gathered and became
uglier and uglier as the four
sweating cops tried TO inch the
burly citizen over to their car.
CONCLUDE HE'S RIGHT
But the car had no police mark
ings recognizable 10 the public
and as the burly citizen continued
his fight and yelling. the crowd
became more firmly convinced that
he was right.
Finally. a cabbie pushed through
the crowd and succeeded in con-
vincing them that Jimmy was 1.-THE
law" and that this was a law
car" and the squad made of
hastily, the burly citizen still yell
ing his innocence OF wrongdoing
The squads ego still is a little
Debated.
Lou Berg. the handsome police
superintendent. is very i'll at home
He returned TO the job after a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
"voICE IN WILDERNESS"

Verne Tucker, whose secretary
was mentioned previously, calls
himself Pedestrian Tucker, the
pedestrians voice in the wilder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

bout with pneumonia that was
close enough but had TO drop out
again because of complications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

ness" so what happened 10 him
the other day may be symbolic.
Verne was crossing Washington
boulevard near the Hotel Statler
when a car making right turn
nearly hit an old lady walking
ahead of him. She leaped back
Just in time-and fell into the
arms of Pedestrian Tucker" pro-
tector of those who walk.
Late communique from Prin-
cipia Upper School in st. Louis
says another Detroit graduate
from there is Archibald Carey Jr.
of Washington road. He was ac-
tive in football, fencing and box
ing as well as socially Mary
10 Maher, 13-year-old daughter OF
Henry Maher. clerk 10 his brother,
Judge John j., has bought a de-
Tense bond with money she got
from collecting papers in her
neighborhood.
And that's a good idea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

WHITE SHIRTS of fine
count cotton bro a d.
cloths. Finely tailored
by Excello - known
for their smart styling
and neat, comfortable
fit ..............s3.50
Firsf-GraHd Riper--Sec. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

"sHELLM00R" PIPES
made in America of
imported briar. Smooth
and rough finishes. If
your Dad" S m ok e S
give him one of these
he will like it. $3.50
FirJt-Woodn ard-Seetion F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

BILL FOLDS of Baby
Buffalo leather. Have
"Multipass" compart-
ments for cards or pic
lures. In brown or
black. A favorite gift
for men ........S3.50
FirIt-WOodward-SeefiOH F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

Sp0 RTS Belts, by
Hickok, of fine quality
cowhide. Choice of all
w h i t e or w hit e
trimmed with tan. Men
appreciate belts of this
quality. .........Si.50
observation-disclosures P
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

"0FF DUTY" SLIPPERS
of soft, flexible calf
skin - moccasin style.
Dad" or Son" will
enjoy wearing these
with his slack suits.
A pair ......... .SA,S5
Secondly God uard-Ssc. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

SPORTS BAGS of genu-
inc sharkskin. Good
looking, to h and
scuffproof. Have Talon
slide closures an d
strong locks. In brown
or black. ....... St0.s5
Seconded. Ripsr-See. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

PALM Beach TIES of
cool looking cotton
wool and rayon fab
RIGS. In pastel stripes
that are very effective
when worn with Sum-
mer suits ..........Si
FirSf-W Odnsrd-SeetioS r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

Pnc1 Ssbiscf 10 Jc6 salri TsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

And that's a good idea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
DETROIT EVENING TIMES crHovE CHERRY $500,
z Wayne County Boards
Call Up 4O5 Men i'm Draft

Tony Brudsk, 1854 Hagel. Hamtk.
Kenneth shope. 10 Josephine, Hamtk.
Edmund J. Kordas, 2045 Belmont, Hamtk,
Eadislaus szczygiel. 1896 Botsford. Hamtk.
Edward Bronkowski. 437 Forest, Hamtk.
Hector r. Deneve. 1880 Wayburn.
Arthur w. Warsaw, 202s4 Andover.
Joe Bednarski. 1888 Gable.
John w. Hunt. 243i Finley.
Walter J. Chwilks, Carnegie, Pa.
a. L. Karczewskl. 1855 Trow bridge, Hamtk
Jack Heady, 74i9 John r.
Tony Kawsiunos. 2273 Grayling. Hamtk.
Edward J. Psuley. 4730 Loyett.
Frank s. Blskup Jr., 1850 Yemanf. Hamtk
John stranko, 2T3s Norwalk. Hamtk.
John J. Topolewski, 2t51 Faber, Hamtk.
William =. Dydek, s13e Dequlndre' Hsmtk
John J. Demski, 1852 81. Aubin, Hsmtk..
Frank ]. Matey 27la Edwin. Hamtrsmck
Edward Golos. 1895 Whalen, Hamtramck.
Edward p. Czelads. 1898 Eyalins. Hamtk.
Joseph p. Green. 1888 Dequindre, Hamtk
Alex NJ. LukaskieI, 12i3s Lumpkin, Hamtk
John Plesz, 20s4 Belmont, Hamtramck.
Joe ]. prog. Sioux City. la.
Charles Zulkowski, 2se4 Belmont, Hamtk.
Harry J. cendrowski, 34O4 comstoek'
rhsodors +. sadowsy. 1858 Norwaik
Joseph II. Borwlth. 2373 Z. Grand Blvd.
A. =. Wierzchowsk. 96l4 Dequindre,
Hamtk.
fTe0 LdplCn, NbhZ DyhFs hdmNThmChs
Walter +. Kapcinski, 2255 Hewitt.
John w. Glowiak. 2227 Florina, Hamtk:
zigmund X. Kastrau' 1887 st. Auoin'
John s. valley, sOOI Lumpkin. Hamtk.
John r. Cherry. 1924 Lumpkin, Hamtk.
Frank J. Kuczynski. 2l54 Belmont. Hamtk
BOARD No. 50
Inhn -CnEEan-A2n- MahaEk- dEixa, -nsaEh-
Theodore A. johnson, eO3 Atkinson.
John W. Harris. $50 Mason, Dearborn.
Earl =. Gerbinski, 1902 Kentucky, Dearb.
George r. hornet 52i NJ Rosevere. Dearb.
Henry c. Timer. 1924 Yinger, Dearborn.
Richard W. King, ia Burk. River Rouge.
William II. Heber s55 Lafayette, Dearborn.
Frazer NJ. swanger. 2l5i7 Audrey, Dearb.
Frederick c. Fish. 800 Beechmont, Dearb.
Leon X. Adams, as North Melborn Dearb.
John T. Newell, 1851 Third, Highland PIX.
Edward c. Whiting. 23655 Rowe, Desrb.
James r. MILFORD, 22555 Marlboro, Dearb.
Robert T. DAILY. col Gulley road. Dearb.
Erwin ", 0hsrstaedt, 22322 Oinstead. DeaFb.
Kermit X. Kline. 245l5 Fairmont. Desrb.
William V. Morris. 3i4 3. Mslborn, Dearb.
Harold 4, Brsbon. 2i733 Audrey, Dearb.
Gerald y. Fisher, 1850 Park. Dearborn.
Joseph Y. Hoagbln, 4ft Emmett, Ypsiiantf.
David L. KevsiinE. 272sf Edison. Dearborn.
Harry Y. Bartel, 6l4e Ternes, Dearborn.
Carl J. Niebert, Garden City.
William ID. Conrad, 22s37 Columbia. Dearb
Lester y. Titus 2i5O7 Edna Dearborn.
Arthur L. ouerfeld. 1898 Monroe. Desrb.
Claude q. Cehringer, $4,000 Penn. Dearb.
Norman r. Higgs. 1881 Woodmont.
Ronald r. Logue, 1917 May. Dearborn.
Donald NJ. Miliar. 227i3 Mona. Dearborn
Alphonsus L. Mahony. 1850 Teleg' ph. Dearb.
Clarence J. Gehausr, 2252n Morley Dearb
Winthrop ID. Hall. 1907 Meade. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Ex-Danziq Chief Is Citizen

NEW YORK. May / (UP).-
Herman Rauschning, former presi-
dent Of the Senate OF the free city
of Danzig, received his first cit
izenship papers today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

TEEN FASHION SHOWING
Tims; Saturday at soon ssd
500 p. ~. IN 1oEr GUS
Tsss-Hi Fasbios Square.
ModsIs: Jss~ ToSsr, Vieky
Gbsfis asd Mary Jsss Die
bold, Of FordioS High.
Place: Fir5t BaSsmssf
Grasd Ripsr-Ssefjos r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Choice Of Twill or
Gabs roine! Only 30
pairs OF this outstand.
ing value on hand.
First come, first
served! While they
last
Evening star., 1942-05-31
u. ). Lease-Lend Aid
Being Reciprocated,
Stettinius Reveals
England, Australia
Supply American Forces
Without Asking Pay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lease lend aid from its allies is
helping the United States maintain
the expeditionary forces it has scat
tered throughout the world, Edward
r. Stettinius, jr, lease-lend ad-
ministrator, reported yesterday.
With the United Nations, in ef-
feet, fighting the war as the worlds
largest cooperative, more and more
supplies are being furnished Ameri-
can troops abroad without money
payment by this country, Mr.. Stet-
tinius disclosed.
From the time American troops
first arrived in Northern Ireland, he
said, the British government has
provided them with food, other es-
sential supplies and labor to help in
construction of facilities-with the
costs offset against the supplies and
materials Britain has received under
lease-lend operations. Much of the
food of course, came originally from
this country.
Australia Also ReciprOcates.
Australia is reciprocating in some
what the same way, although sne
has not received in the past the
quantities of supplies which England
has received.
This is one phase of a larger
program of reciprocal aid which is
expanding rapidly and has been
major development of the last three
months on both the supply fronts
and the fighting fronts Mr.. Stetti-
MUS said.
Through lease-lend, the United
States is supplying the British
Commonwealth of Nations, Russia,
China, and others of the United
Nations with supplies to help them
help us beat the Nazis and Japan.
Through lease-lend in reverse, they
are now doing the same for us.
Measured in dollars, the value OF
this reciprocal aid is not yet large.
Measured in terms of need at the
place where the aid is furnished, 1t
is already significant"
Resources Now Pooled.
Mr.. Stettinius declared the re-
sources of the United Nations now
have been pooled, with each nation
contributing to the extent permitted
by it's economic resources and mill
tary position. Weapons and mate
rials are allocated by joint boards
in Washington and London to places
where they can be used most effec-
lively.
Aid for Britain has been received
by the United States in various
forms, the administration explained
including a complete gun factory
without money changing hands. On
the same basis, Russia has supplied
vital information on tank construc-
ton and has assigned technical ex-
perts to assist in explosives manu.
facture.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
How Many Tons Of
Blood Does the.
Heart Pump Daily?

Although the average person has only 9 to ,
pints of blood normally, IL clreulates through
The body so fast that the heart probably pumps
8 to 10 tons Of blood daily
Many people never realize that the blood
stream must travel at this terrihc speed IN
order TO keep you alive. As you know. blood is
made up Of millions of tiny red blood cells.
Each of these cells picks up a load OF llte-giv-
ing oxygen from the lungs-then rushes of 10
all parts Of the body and releases its cargo TO
hungry living tissues. When the oxygen IS
burned up, the cells then carry of waste sub
stance, called carbon dioxide, back through the
lungs where it is eliminated.
When blood is rich and pure, il contains
chemical substances and cells capable Of repair.
ing damaged body tissues and replenIshing our
strength and energy. That is why some folks
get over sickness and disease rwioe as fast as
Others d. rarely feel tired never complain
even cuts and bruises vanish like magic.
Now here's a tip. If your blood is thin. pale
and waterS unable TO supply rugged strength
and vibrant energy . !. do something about il
todav Get a bottle OF Boncquet pronounced
Bon-Kay) Tablets. Devised by an eminent bio
chemist, Boncquet Tablets contain the active
principle of raw liver (the red blood cell marur-
ing factor), organic vegetable iron and other
minerals, vitamin B complex, fortified with pure
crystalline vitamns B and G, and assimilabe
calcium and phosphorus. Your blood needs
these essential raw materials that are generally
dehcent in the modern everyday diet.
Try Boncquet Tables for 9 days, If you want
90 add new fighting blood. If you don't feel bet.
ger, look better. have more strength and youth
ful energy, your money will be immediarely
tetunded. For sale n
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Church to Graduate
Home Nursing Class

Graduation exercises for IA STU
dents of the fourth class in home
nursing held at ST. Gabriel's Church
will be held at St. Gabriels Hall,
Webster street NV, at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
At the same time a reunion of all
classes in home nursing will take
place. Instructor for the course
is Miss Catherine Sheehan, R. N.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Bready, who
are celebrating their 50th
wedding anniversary today at
their home, $40 Emerson street
NV. Mr.. Bready, a retired
Government employe, and his
wife, both 73 years old, are
natives of Maryland, but have
lived here for the last % years.
They have two children, six
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Monod Floor
Enamel
98c qt.

For use inside or out.
on wood. concrete or
cement floors. Quick
drying. : cofors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Service Briefs
Service Briefs
Collision
Survivor
On Leave

Corp limerick W. Owen. a
survivor of The buS-train collision
near the Enid army flying school,
OKLA rs home on q 10 DAYS fur
louch MS (rSi SINCE entry into the
SclNlce II monthSNaEo a Michigan
national guardSman owen became
a soldier IN The United States
Army when his state unit was
fcdcralilcd and SIN months ago was
attached 10 the AIR corps head
quarters lie Was promoted 10 the
rank of corporal February l.
Three Michigan boys have been
promoted 10 be CorporalS al
Chaunte Field III They are. Pvt.
John II. SomcrVlle, So Ford ave
nue.. Highland Park PVT. George
r. Palmer. 6345 Pilgrim and PVT.
James NJ ForknS. 1903 San Juan
drive, Detroit
Edward 4. Robcrcc Jr, oiS5
Virginia Park, VINO enlisted Iu the
navy IN October. 1910. has been
advanced 10 the rank of aviation
machinlSt mate. third class.
through his activities a. The new
University of the An" al Corpus
Christi Recently hc completed his
Is weeks training course az Jack
SonNllc. Fla
Edward j. Stolnski. 19i}3 West
Warren avenue nov j. stationed
at the Great Lakes naval training
station where he is undergoing
recruit fundamental training. lie
sailed on a lake steamer tor Is
months before enlistment.
William c. Beach. 1850 West
Euclid avenue. has taken his place
with the Nays Wings of Gold -.
corps after completing his rlgor-
Gus flight training AZ the naval air
station IN Jacksonville. Fla. He is
commissioned an ensign.
Recent Fort Sheridan promo
tionS include Lieut. Robert {.
Forman, Ncwago. Mich. 10 be a
captain. and PVT Charles II. Long
fellow, Galien Mich. To the grade
of fifth grade tcchnlclan Lieut.
Roscoe II. IIockcman Of Mt
Clemens has been detailed as
assistant poSt-eNchange officer and
Second Lieut. Gerald Greene. 1889
LanSdowne avenue. Detroit. is as
signed to the military police.
Robert J. Miller. 1i12O Mans
field avenue, has been named
honor man of his COMPANY at the
Great LAX IS Naval Training
School. Prior TO cnliStlng. Miller
was an electrician for the Detroit
Edison Company Enrolling as an
seaman he now is
slated 10 attend one of the navy'S
training schools He Will
be remembered as "A member of
Bedford High Schools basketball
and football teams.
Among recent inductecs at Camp
Custer IL former member uf The
Detroit Times distribution staff.
John p. Fitzgerald Jr. of 5l29 Lin
wood avenue He has been assigned
TO Company G.
Corp. Leonard *. Kane, 525S
Neckel avenue Dearborn. * at
tending the officers training school
at Fort Leonard Wood. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Tests Due in Search
For Source Of Poison

Tests were being made TODAY or
AZ employees Of Inc Detroit Afh.
letic Club in an effort 20 detrrur,
who was responsible for contain
nation Of hollandai~e sauce. Wurr
poisoned SIN persons ~ prtef,
dinner served IN the club
DR.. Joseph G. Mo'uor deputy
commissioner Of health explained
that the malsdN tccbnl.a't
known as aphylococus agrol.
hemolyticuS. j. usually iran,m'fer
unintentionally By = foot handler
who is unaware that he Dis . car
rier Of the germ
Are You a Rag Doll When
There's a Party? You Have 10
Avoid AwkwardneSs and AZ
quire POlse IL You Want 60 Look
and Act Your Best. Learn How
10 Make the Most Of Every I'm
portant occasion nv Readinp the
Article nv Phoebe Radcliffe,
StrikIngly Illustrated by Mar
garet Brisbine. IN The American
Weekly. With This Sundays L.
sue of The Detroit sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
'CIIIdIiKJIlI;EIILz3E
lIIII5iEJT3I;IsEIIy3E

KROGERS IOTDATE is YOUR GUARANTEE FRESHNESS
SURES YOU THAT THIS FAVORY, MELLOW BRAZILIAN
BLEND CHOICE COFFEE ROASTED BAGGED ON IT'S WAY TO
YOUR STORE-AII. WITHIN SHORT IIOUR
La gaceta., 1942-01-31
Recapturaron las tropas rusas 10 pueblos y aldeas
Los ~alemanes usaron So divisiones y 5000 tam
ques. - Ell Kremlin no exagera los fracasos
del enemigo

noviembre, los nazis concen-
traron e hicieron entrar en- ba
ITALIA So divisiones, incluyendo
l3 de tanques, con un total de
5000 de estaS maquinas. De
las l3 divisiones de tanques,
Siete Sc kalia0an en- ell SALEM
tie norte, tres en- Ell central y
tres en- a sur. P,.o a los cua-
tro o cinco dias de haber en-
pezado la batalla, ell general
Gregorio X. Zhukoff dijo ha-
berse convenc4do del fracaso
del enemigo y deline6 la con-
traofensiva de diciembre.
Los alemanes habian calcu-
lado NAL la fuerza de resisten
cia del ejercito russo y dijeron
EN- diciembre: Despues del
combate al oeste de Serpuk-
how, los ruSos sufrieron gran
des perdidas y no pueden ser
considerados capaces de ute
rior resistencia."
mo esperamos que logren
congregar mayores reservas
EN- los alrededores de Moscu.
La orden aparella flunada por
Plumentritt, del Estado Mayor
nazi."
Sin que los alemanes 10 SUI
pieran, ell general Zhukoff
estaba recibiendo importantes
reservas, de modo que al en-
pear la contraofenslya de di-
ciembre contaba con georgia
nos, siberlanos, ukranlanos, co
sacos, turquestanes y rusos
blancos unidos a sus camara-
das del ejercito rojo.
En- la provincial de Mosc1 los
alemanes destruyeron 761 es-
cuelas, l64 hospltales y 800
inStituciones culturales.
Ell Kremlin no eXagera los
fracasos alemanes y no mega
hecho de que Hitler todavia
posee superioridad en- tanques
Y grandes reservas de tropas
bien entrenadas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

Londres, enero 31.-La .ba-
ITALIA de la peninsula Malaga
termin6 anoche al retirarse los
ingleses a la isla de Singapo-
re, donde continuara la resis-
tencia. Las tropas britanicas,
australians e hindues, man
dallas por ell teniente general
A. E. Percival, estan listas pa
ra resistir hasta que puedan
ser reforzadas, Aunque los ia
poneses dicen haberse apode-
RADIO de los grandes tanques
de aqua de la isla, Singapore,
en- opinion de los peritos, no
Sc rendira por falta de aqua.
La question de los refuer-
EOS Sc halla envuelta en- ell b.
lencio del mando. FL primer
ministro Churchill declare ell
jueves que habian llegado a
Malaga tropas frescas y abas-
t~ecimientos. Aver Sc supo que
un convoy de los aliados, con
aeroplanos, tropas y provisio
mes, habia escapado de un alta
que, por so aeroplanos japo-
neses, cuando Sc desato un
temporal de aqua.
Los japoneses no trataron
de entorpecer la retirada de
los britanicos hacia Singapo-
re. I'm t%ransporte que llevaba
alemanes internados desde las
Indias Orientales Holandesas
a territorio ingles, fue atacado
por los nipones y muchos de
los alemanes murieron.
AL iniciarse la batalla de
Singapore, perdida la de Ma
laya, lego la noticia lie que los
japoneses abrieron IN nuevo
frente en- las Indias Orienta-
les, atacando, con escuadra y
aviaci6n, a la isla de Amboi-
ma, lugar donde Sc halla situa
da la segunda mas importan-
te base naval lei Archipelago.
FL gobisrno holandes recibid Il
La gaceta., 1942-01-31
DERRIBO TRES POSTES
DEL ALUMBRADO

I'm autom6vil guiado por
James A. Mitchell, vecino del
SIS Columbia Drive, en- la isla
Davis, derrib6 tres postes del
alumbrado del Bayshore Boule-
ward, en- la mahana de hoy.
Sufrieron lesiones por efecto
de los encontronazos, L. J. Ka-
panka, miembro de la tripula-
ci6n de un barco surto en- puer-
to, y la Sra. j. A. Mitchell, es-
posa del hombre que guiaba el
coche.
Mitchell atribuye ell suceso a
la explosion de un pneumatico
que lanz6 el autom6vil sobre 81
lado izquierdo del paseo, sin
que 81 pudiera dominarlo.
La policia le acusa de guar
con descuido.