davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

TIDE Barcelona?
ST, senior.
IFS que hay dosl
-iAh!
ST, sehor-sigui6 diciendo
ell mozo, que Sc ha5ia detenido,
al fin. Hay csc, que es el ex-
preso Gle lujo, y hay aqusl, que
es 81 rapido. jUstedes buscaran
las terceras, no es asi2
ST, senior, ST, las terceras.
-Entonces, aquel.
|lAh, muchas graciasl
de NADIA.
Cogcrza y sus oompinches su-
bieron al r&pido de Barcelona,
instalandose en- un comparti-
miento donde no iba nadie.
-Tomar sitio-dijo el deca-
no, luego de cerciorarse de que
no habia Made tampOco en- los
c~OmpartimieutOs pr6ximOs-; y
esperar aqui, euard&ndCme Ell
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
TONIC TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

que murmurar tai cual palabra
suelta, para que sus colegas lie
entendiesen.
Cogorza salt6 a un wagon que
estaba alberto y vacio, y sus dos
compinches lie imitaron.
iDesde ALI, refugiados en- la
sombra, donde Ola a virutas SUI
cias y a tela de saco fuertemen-
te, los ladrones Sc ~orientaron,
perforando con sus pupilas de
fieras las sombras de la noche,
que comenzaban a ser desgarra-
das por una luz livida de luna
en- menguante.
Por suerte, no habia nadie
pOr aquf.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
Dominates los Rojos

Curt Davis dej6 en- dos hits a
los Rojos de Cincinnati y no les
permiti6 pasar la gonna. John
ny Wander Meer ''perdi6" ell
'fhome", en- las primeras entra-
das, y tuvo que ser reemplazado
por Derringer y este por Shoun.
Pegaron dos hits cada uno,
por los Esquivadores, ReiSer, ell
CT; Medwick, Ell jardinero IL
quierdo, Y Owen, ell catcher.
Davis sirvi6 cuatro 'ponches'.
Cincinnati DC 2h, De; Brook
'yn &c, 81 Dc.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
DERROTA DE LOS PHILLTES

Los Cardenales Sc soltaron a
batear Y dispararon Is hits, ha-
ciendo un total de 9 carreraS.
Con los cinco therapeutics
.descargados a Warewe, los Phil
lies anotaron una vez, en- la pri-
mera entrada. Brown, Musial y
Slaughter aportaron tres shifts"
cada uno. Litvhile, del Filadel-
fla, descarg6 ell dnico jonron de
la tarde.
San Luis &c, 15h, De; Filadel-
fla 1c, oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
VENDIDO Ell
DAHLGREEN

Boston, mayo 14.-La prime
ra base de los Cubs de Chicago,
Babe Dahlgren, fue vendida a.
yer a los Browns de st. Louis
por Ell precio minimo de $1,000.
Dahlgren Sc Incorporate in
mediatamente a su nueva move
ma. Perteneci6 va a los Medals
.Rojas, Yankees Y Braves.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
.ros de la via, para convertirse,
acknowledgements, en- unos via
jeros humildes, que iban a to-
mar ell tren de Barcelona.
Pablo tenia un plan epico.

49, FNNf NRANNs
MAZDA de viajar de OcultiS, CO.
mo otras wees, nj de meterse
.debajo de los asientos.
Los otros dos compadres Ne
seguian en- sus ldas Y venidas de
AGA para ALA, a 10 largo de los
andenes.
En- cast todos estos Sc veian
grupos de genie que esperaban
o despedian a los viajeros de los
treneS.
Pablito Interpret a un mozo
de la estaci6n, que pasaba:
Olga.
-Diga-le repuso Ell otro sin
lpararse.
-tCual es el tren de BARGE
Iona?
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
LIGA NACIONAL
Tobin bate6 tres "jonrrones"

Ell pitcher Jim Tobin dej6 a
los Cubs en- cinco hits y al mis-
mo tempo di6 la victoria a su
novena con tres "jonrrones".
Tobin peg6 cuadrangulares en-
ell quinto, septimo Y octave linn
ings'. Ernie lombard y Eddie
Miller tambien descargaron
''macanazos" de cuatro eSqui-
mas.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
UN "HIT' DE HOAG PRODU-
10 LA VICTORIA

Ell la decima entrada Myril
Hoag pego un hit y produjo la
carrera de Ia victoria para los
mrty maltratados peloteros de
las Medias Blancas.
Wagner tuvo la mala suerte
de perder ell iuego y Haynes la
5uena de ganarlo. Durante ocho
ell desaffo fue i'm duelo
Wagner Y HUMPHREYS.
Boston 1c, IN, De; Chicago &c
IN, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
INGRESO EN- UN HOS
PITAL

New York, mayo 14.--El SOL
dado Billy Conn, que Sc lastima-
"a una mano en- riia con su sue
gro, hace pocos dias, fue trans
farido aver desde Fort Wads-
worth, en- Staten Island, al hos
pital de Fort Jay, en- isla Go
bernador. Pasara un mes en- ell
hospital.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
LOS TIGRES DETERIORATION
A NEWSOME

Sc convirtieron en- seis carre-
ras los ii hits de los Tigres y
los SenadOres cargaron con Ia
derrota. EEtalella bate6 un cua-
triangular. Bobo Newsome tuvo
que ser reemplazado por Zuber.
Newhouser conquist6 la victo-
ria.
Washington &c, 3h, 2e; De-
troit &c, 11h, Oe
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

bertad de acci6n a ArnaRdo Pc
drero,
Sc coloca en- Ia liata de los
"inutilizados" a Angelo Scionte.
Debe suponerse que FL nom
bramiento del nuevo arbitro Sc
dara a conocer ma1ana o el sa-
bado.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

M prcrnedio de Tohin al bate,
con un total de 81 wees, es de
A7. Froilan Fernandez no To-
gro "conectar".
Chicago sc, 5h, lie; lie; Bos-
ton &c, Oh, de.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
DIZZY DEAN LANZARA Elm
UN JUEGO DE EXHIBICION

Chicago, mayo 14,-El dia "a
de mayo, en- ell terreno de Wrig-
ley, Dizzy Dean, ell famoso pit
cher de otros dfas, tomara par
te en- I'm desafio de exhibici6n.
Sc he opondra en- Ia 'lomita"
Ell celebre lanzador negro, una
''verdadera maravilla", Lery
"Satchell" Paige.
Dean dirigira una novena de
"estrellas" contra los Monarcas
de Kansas City, campeones me-
gross de la America del Norte,
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

Sc VENDEN todos HUs niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uegc de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska v Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

tercera vez en- IN mes, Los Pira-
tas hicieron sus tres carreras y
conluistaron la victoria en- Cd
s@ptimo inning.
Butcher tuvo de compahero
de bateria a Alfonso Lopez, que
no bate6 de 'Thit'. La derrota co
rrespondi6 a Koslo, relevado
por Adams y Sunkel.
Pittsburg &c, III, De; n. York
1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
LOS "JONRRCiNEROS"
EN- LAS GRANDES LIGAS

Estan empatados a 7 cuadran
gulares cada uno, en- las gram
des ligas, Ted Williams, de los
Medias Roas; Rudy York, de los
Tigres; Joe DiMaggio, de los
Yankees, y Adolfo Camilli, de
los Dodgers.
Van en- el segundo lugar, con
6 "jOnrrones' cada uno, Frank
McC omick, de los Rojos, y Lit
whiler, de los Phillies.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

Jos campeones, Dean lama con
ia mano izquierda y Sc 1e concce
por "Chubby."
La derrota Sc lie acredit6 q
Vernon Gomez relevado por Lin
dell.
Joe Di Maggie anot6 las dos
carreras de su club, con dos cua
drangulares.
New York &c, Oh, De; Cleve-
land 7c, Oh. 0e.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
LIGA AMERICANA
Derrota de los Yankees

FL pitcher Lovill Dean dej6 en-
seis hits a los Yankees y entire
60 la victoria a los IndioS, que
Sc colocaron a medic desaffo de
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

otro mozo.
Baj6 al anden de nuevo.
Y parando a otro mozo. al que
brind6 IN cigarro para captarse
su amabilidad, .e someti6 a otro
interrogatorio;
u Quiare decirme? o.. lY ten
ga, amigo, vaya fumando!
= Muchas grsciasl SQue de-
sea?
Este tren es a de BarceIo-
ma, Gverda62
ST, sehor. 81 rapido de "a
ragcza Y Barcelona.
-&Pero, nc hay ote, ahora
tam5i3n?
para Barcelona?
ST.
-Sf, senior que 10 hay. IA
quel! PerO aquel es q exprOao
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

Erplsddo Ell Director F'riSch
Por discutir cor los arbitros,
frankie Frisch, ell director de
los Piatas, fue aver expulsado
del terreno de los Gigontes, por
La gaceta., 1942-05-14
LA GACETA

"a peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

lao, que voy a i~nformarme de
otro mozo.
La gaceta., 1942-05-14

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1942-08-31

than some equally honest but the
oretical college professor whose en-
tire life has been spent in contact
with books and not with men and
conditions
Mr.. ONeil made these observa-
tions in statement issued to clar-
ify his remarks at q luncheon where,
a newspaper said, he observed that
the WLB makes a racket possible"
in that management has lost the
power to hire and FIRE"
Mr.. O'Neil also asserted yesterday
that Akron is the worst labor spot
in the country He blamed labor
with cutting the rate of tire produc-
ton TO less than it was before
Pearl Harbor,"
And don't kid yourself" he said.
until this situation is licked. we
won't be able to produce the tires
the Army needs"
Mr.. ONeil's attack was met with
quick denials and countercharges
from a spokesman for the CIO
United Rubber Workers OF America,
bargaining agent In Akrons four
big tire companies.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
b. the Associated Press.


NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Aug. 81.
1T takes good head and good feet
to be a WAVE, women who volun-
teered for wartime service in the
Navy are finding out.
1t doesn't matter If you get sea-
sick; you aren't going on sea duty.
The law creating the W6mens Ma
val Reserve says no." and Capt
Herbert Underwood, commanding
officer of this first United States
Naval Training School for Women,
says it isn't the intention to turn
out lady admirals.
But it is important to have good
feet.
Take look at this sample open
ing schedule that confronts the
brains battalion"-so called be-
cause these early WAVES have at
least one college degree plus profess
sional distinction qualifying them
as leaders to get the training pro-
gram started.
OFF to Early Start.
They got off to an early start
6:45 a.m-0645 as the Navy tells
time.
Then there is bit of setting-up
exercises to wake up muscles, age 81
to A years. In all. from the time
they tumble out, flex those muscles
dress and powder their noses and
make up their brown metal double
deck hunks, they are allowed As min
utes.
And then 1t begins-that drilling
health building. for the Navy wants
its WAVES in top physical condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
WAVES Find 1t axes Good Feet
To Stand Up to Navy Routine

0730 (7.30 am. landlubber time)-
Form for march to breakfast-an
eight-minute walk, if you step along
0740-Breakfast (and the second
morning no WAVE wants Just cof-
fee and toast, pleaseD.
0820-March back to the United
States Capen House (the dormitory).
0830-Morning sick call (time to
get those blistered heels treated.
From 0900 to 1150 are three reci-
tation periods with five-minute in
terludes. They march to class.
1905 Chats 1905 PM - They
march to Capen House to form for
the march to lunch.
215-1250-Lunch and then the
march to field house, arriving there
at:
1910 (take II away and you've got
landlubber time-1:10 m)-Drill,
followed by athletics until 1440.
1900 o-1550-Recitation Fourth Pc
riod).
Lecture Period on Schedule.
1900 -1650-Lecture period (all
they have to do is listen this time) i.
1650-18o0 (4;50 pm. to 6 p.m)
is labeled recreation" 1t means
free time.
1900 (you guessed it)-March to
dinner.
1900-March back again to the
u S. Capen House.
1915-Evening sick call tanother
chance to tend to those blistered
heels.
-2130-Study period aboard
the U. S. Capen House.
2130-Release from study period.
2200-10 p.m) taps.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Roosevelt
Continued From First PageD

naval doctors speaking from as
many foreign stations-Capt. Bry-
thon P. Davis, commanding officer
of Destroyer Base Hospital No. in
North Ireland; Capt. Lewis w.
johnson, senior naval medical officer
in Iceland; Capt. Howard F. Law
renee, senior naval medical officer
in the Panama Canal Zone, and
Capt. J. j. McMullin, commanding
officer of the Naval Hospital at Pearl
Harbor.
The new medical center is made
up of hospital, medical school and
dental school, A research unit is
nearing completion. The whole is
described by the Navy as "a citadel
of the most advanced postgraduate
instruction and diagnosis and treat
ment of Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard personnel"
Tower Visible for Miles.
The center occupies a tract of 265
acres and its huge 270-foot white
tower above the administration
building can be seen for miles in
daylight and also by aviators at
night who are guided by its beacon
light.
The main building housing the
three principal units is built of
structural steel and faced with pre-
cast exposed aggregate concrete
panels. Hospital wards extend up
ward from the fifth floor, with
schools and Offices occupying the
floors below. Lounges and solariums
are on the 18th and 18th floors OF
the tower. Another feature is ar
auditorium with a seating capacity
Of 600 and library
Rear Admiral Charles M. Oman
Medical Corps, is the commanding
officer of the center as of today.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Disburred Attorney
Storts Term Today
r. the Associated Press.

h6SVIIdtEU
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 3l.-
States Attorney Charles F. Waga-
man announced yesterday that C..
Walter Baker, disbarred attorney,
would begin two-year term for
embezzlement at the House of Cor
rection today, his appeal from the
court decision having been denied
Baker. who practiced law here for
about Is years, was indicted by the
February grand jury on two charges
Of embezzlement.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Head Of Rubber Firm
Calls WB Deiriment
To War Production
Assoils Public Members
As Being Out Of Touch
With u. S. Sentiment

Rs the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. Aug. 81 lP).--Wil-
liam O'Neil, Akron rubber executive
declared today the War Labor Board
"is detriment to real production. :"
"It is composed of four repre-
sentatives of management, four of
labor and four representing the
public" said the president of Cen
eral Tire & Rubber Co. The rep
resentatives of the public usually are
college professors, who probably are
as far out of touch as a class with
the American public as any men
could be. The men picked for men,
bership as public representatives are
usually more radical than the labor
leaders on the board, because they
have no knowledge of the business
of producing.
I'D much rather trust the judg-
ment of some honest labor leader
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Jap Decision on New
Red Cross Food Ship
Proposal Awaited
Relay Of Supplies
To War Prisoners
Is Suggested

The State Department and
Red Cross today awaited Japan's
reaction to a suggestion that
supplemental food and clothing
be relayed to American prisoners
of war in japanese hands
through neutral and japanese
ships meeting at Portuguese
East Africa.
This proposal was put up to the
Japanese government through Swiss
authorities, the State Department
announced last night, after Japan
had refused to permit neutral
Swedish ship to transport the sup
plies direct to imprisoned Ameri-
cans under International Red Cross
supervision.
Ship Ready to Sail.
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles reminded the Japanese of
their obligation under the Geneva
Convention to facilitate delivery of
supplies to prisoners, adding in the
note transmitted by the Swiss that
the United States while looking to
the japanese government to fulfill
its obligations under the conven-
ton is fully conscious Of its
own obligations.
He pointed out that the American
Red Cross has chartered the Swe-
dish motorship Kanangoora, which
is now loaded and ready to sail
from San Francisco with supple
mental supplies of food and cloth
ing for American prisoners of
Japan. The japanese. however, had
refused safe conduct for the pro-
posed voyage of the vessel to Manila
via Kobe. Shanghai and Hong Kong
Counteroffer Rejected.
A counterproposal by Japan that
such supplies be sent on diplomatic
exchange ships would not permit
sufficient supplies to be carried nor
permit a means of continued trans
portation, Mr.. Welles said.
~He then proposed that, If Japan
persist IN refusing to permit the
Kanangoora to proceed on its pro-
posed direct voyage, she agree tc
let it take the supplies to Macao
or Lourenco Marques in Portuguese
East Africa. from where they would
be taken to their destination by
another Red Cross ship sent there
by the Japanese.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Rzhev
Continued From First Page. J

proved effective in the first major
action on this front and that they
were used in breaking through the
German line.
Airacobras Lauded.
United States planes and trucks,
as well as tanks, have participated
in the offensive. Officers said the
Airacobras sent from United States
factories were some of the best
fighters at the Russians disposal.
Tomahawks and British Hurricanes
also were used.
On roads leading to the front I
saw Ford and Dodge trucks carry
ing supplies to the Red Army. Some
jeeps also served as staff cars.
The United States M-3 tanks, the
officers said, demonstrated excel
lent fire power. They were used
against enemy artillery points and
machine gun nests. The only criti-
cism was that the caterpillar treads
were too narrow to bear the weight
of the medium tanks and some sank
IN tle HluQ.
30 Tanks Used as Pill Boxes.
The Germans, however, had the
same difficulty. Thirty of 10 Of their
medium machines of the 5th Tank
| Division were buried in mud anc
used as pill boxes.
The German line which the tanks
cracked in cooperation with tht
Russian artillery proved to be &
deep but primitive system basec
largely on earthworks supported b,
timber. Only in the second line
did the Germans have concrete
pill boxes and these lacked stee
reinforcement.
The strength Of the defenses LAY
more in the skillful use Of natura
positions and the organization O
cross-fre than In actual construc
ton.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Sta|ingrad Battle
Now in Final Phase,
Germans Declare
Fighting Goes On Inside
Interior Defense Chain,
News Agency Reports
By the Associated Press.

oS tAe ASsOCldbcu ETeSS.
BERLIN from German broad
casts, Aug. 31.-The German high
command declared today that its as
sault forces had driven to within
Is miles of Stalingrad from the
south and military quarters were
quoted by Transocean news agency
as saying "the fighting for Stalin-
grad has entered its final stage"
Transocean's informants said
fighting is now taking place inside
the interior defense chain" of Stall
ingrad but not yet inside the city.
The outer defense chain circled the
city at distance of 20 to 80 miles,
it was said.
The high command said night
bombers had spread vast fires and
destruction in the big industrial
center on the banks of the Volga.
Military quarters admitted the
Russians had gained from s to 10
miles in three or four weeks of
fighting on the Rzhev front north
west of Moscow, but said this often
SlfC ilCW COQlu NC lCSdI uCu DIS
broken.
Railway objectives and airports
east of the Volga came in for heavy
blasting by the German air force,
the communique added, and a Soviet
gunboat was sunk by anti-aircraft
artillery in the Black Sea.
The high command emphasized,
however, operations in the area
south of the Kuban River in the
western Caucasus. There, it declar-
ed, German and Rumanian troops
were making continued progress to-
ward the Black Sea.
Northwest of Moscow Russian at
tacks with strong infantry and tank
formations were reported repulsed
Similar attacks failed to gain ground
south of Lake Ladoga on the Lenin-
grad front, the Germans said.
Italian motor torpedo boats (per-
haps transported across the breadth
of Europe and the Baltic to Finland)
sank Soviet gun boat and merchant
ship on Lake Ladoga, the communi-
que reported.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
ublic another message to the Presi-

public another message TO the Presi-
dent renewing his charges and TAX
ing issue with claims of the CIO
United Auto Workers that as a
result of union cooperation, pro-
duction has been increased.
He concluded his telegram by ask
ing whether the President was "go-
ing to continue to permit deliberate
open sabotage in our war production
plants: are so-called union labor
gains to be protected in preference
to giving the service boys at the
front the materials they so badly
need .. are labor unions going
to be permitted to do business as
usual at the expense and detriment
of our war program,
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Russian Flyers Tell
OF Setting 50 Fires
In Raid on Berlin
Bombers Tossed About
By Conclusion of
Anti-Aircroft Fire
By the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Aug. 31.-Russian
planes which bombed Berlin the
night of August 29-3O were tossed
about by the conclusion of furious
anti-aircraft fire and they played a
desperate game of hide and seek
with dazzling German searchlights,
sirmen in the raid reported today.
Berlin was hit hard, they asserted.
After their missions had been COM
pleted they could see fires dozens OF
miles from the German capital, they
said.
Serguei Danshin, pilot of one of
the Soviet bombers which made the
fight to Berlin, said Berlin was
brilliantly lighted when he arrived.
Searchlights made a bright ring
around the city and flyers who had
come ahead of him had started
many fires.
Comrades who had preceded me
were still blasting their targets with
bombs" he said. I
50 Fires Counted in Berlin.
His own machine, Danshin said,
was found by one light and in a
moment a dozen others were on him.
But he had found his target, plants
of the Deutsche Industrie Werke.
Looking back, we saw the be-
ginning of three more fires, one OF
them started by terrific explosion.
The anti aircraft fire came so close
to us that the acrid smoke of burst
| ing shells penetrated the cockpit"
The Russian raiders looked for the
vast Siemens electrical appliances
and motor plant in Berlin. They
expressed confidence many Of their
hundreds of small, medium and
heavy bombs damaged those works
About so fires were counted in the
Berlin area, Danshin asserted.
Other Cities Attacked.
Koenigsberg in East Prussia, and
Danzig and Stettin also were at
tackled, the government said. In
Koenigsberg 20 fires were reported
eight of them large ones; and six
big explosions were noted by the
Soviet raiders.
Swedish reports said the alert in
Berlin lasted three hours.
Other results of the aerial opera
tons were these: Danzig-eight fires
and four heavy explosions; Stettin-
six fires and two heavy explosions
All Soviet planes returned safely
to their bases.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Marine Corps Reserve
To Take Civilian Pilots
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Marine Corps announced to-
day that qualified civilian aircraft
pilots may now apply for flight COM
missions in the Marine Corps Re-
serve.
Individuals accepted and commits
stoned will be given duty as flight
instructors or transport pilots
Most of the commissions will be
second lieutenancies but there may
be higher ranks given, depending
on the applicants age, experience
and professional ability.
Applicants must be between IS
and % years of age, measure up to
physical and psychological stand
ards and have had at least 800
hours flying in aircraft Of at least
100 horsepower.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Kensineton Firemen
SuIvuqinq Materials

The Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department is conducting salvage
campaign to collect critical war
materials, starting today and con-
tinuing through September S.
Metals, rubbers, bags. burlap and
rope are needed and are to be de-
livered to the Kensington Firehouse
Firemen will call for scrap that
cannot be transported by its donors
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Egypt
Continued From First Page,

dump and had the satisfaction OF
seeing his bombs hit the middle of
his target. While still over Tobruk
the entire crew of the bomber saw
bomb bursts swell into a mass of
flame which seemed to be a square
mile in area.
RAF Sets Three Ships Afire.
Raj bombers and torpedo-carr
ing planes set two Axis ships afire
and hit at least one other in an
attack off the coast of Libya Satur-
day night and set fire to an oil
tanker In the Mediterranean yester-
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Plant Head Again Queries
President on Labor Stand

DETROIT, Aug. 81 (P,.-Walter
L. Fry, Detroit manufacturer, who
last week sent an 800-word telegram
to President Roosevelt accusing him
of "coddling' labor and asserting
union workers in his plant we're
slowing down production. has made
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Japs 'eRegroupinr, Forces.

In the face of these Chinese sue
cesses, the Berlin radio quoted Jap
anese imperial headquarters as say
ing japanese offensive operations
started in May had been success
fully concluded and that the Allies
had been prevented from establish
ing air bases in the two eastern
provinces for raids against Japan.
At present, this report said, the
Chinese are merely occupying dis
tricts evacuated by the japanese in
''regrouping' of their forces.