davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-31

WESTINGHOUSE en-
pleo de genie de color en- todas
las Industries belicas de los
Estados Unidos esta aumen-
tando rapidamente. Millares
de estos trabajadores, muchos
de ellos en- nuevas ocupa-
clones, Sc encuentran coope-
rando para acelerar ell pro-
grama de production belica, y
otro gran numerose encuentra
adiestrandose para seguir los
mismos pasos.
Los patronos de los arsenales,
R~stilleros, fabricas de %aviones, y
todas las Industries manufactu-
reras c%onvertidas a la production
de materiales para la guerra, estan
al tanto de la gran capacidad
productora que representa- los
100000 de obreros de color de Ia.
naci6n; Y estan hacienda 10 possible
para utilizarlos cambiando a los
trabajadores de las obras civiles .
las militares.
Tn ejemplo Importance que Illus
ira este punto Sc We en- ell Departa-
mento de Ia Marina de los Estados
Unidos, que desde hace tempo re-
conoci6 el valor del trabajo de los
expertos, a semiexpertos de color,
en- la construction de buques.
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
iMPoRTANTE RE
DEL COLEGIo Z LA.
TINo-AMERIcANO

Esta noc1oa, a las 9 efectuara
una importantisima reunion e
'ColegiO M6dico Latino America
no, en- Ia Residential del DR.. Juan
Silverio, en- la avenida Ross.
Sc dara cuenta de una carta
remitida al Colagio por la socie-
dad Centre Asturiano.
Los medicos de visitas resol-
veran Ell problema planteado.
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
Las isIas Aleutianas y la invasion japoncsa
La niebIa azul y una possible base de submarine
(poR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENTS

Tomemos un mapa del Pa
cffico Y clavemos tres bande-
ritas en- tres puntos: una, en-
San Pedro, la base naval anne
r;cana de California la segun
da, en- Dutch Harbor, la mas
avanzada de las Islas Aleutia-
mas, frente a la costa de Alas
ka la tercera, en- Midway, la
isla americana en- medic del
Pacifico. A 1ltimos de Abril
de 1885, dentro de este trian
gulo marcado por las tres ban
deritas, Sc realizaron por la
flota n-orteamericana las ma
yores maniobras conocidas has
ia entonces. En- los circulos
navales dichas maniobras fue-
ron conocidas como Ell profile
ma n1mero 16.
Tomaron parte en- estas ma
niobras 1853 buques de guerra,
incluyendo IL acorazados,
que salieron de San Pedro y
Pearl Harbor hacia Hawaii.
Simultaneamente, volaron AZ
aeroplanos navales d e S d e
Pearl Harbor a Midway, una
distancia de 1900 millas. To-
da la flot,a, mandada por ell
Almirante Josef M. Rees, in
cluia navios de superficie, ATT
hidroplanos, un dirigible ma
val, 4 portaaviones y $4,000
hombres entire oficialided y
marineria. Durante las ma
niobras, las fuerzas america
mas llegaron a 700 millas de
la isla de Paramoshiri, perte-
neciente al grupo japones de
las Kuriles.
Estas maniobras fueron ell en-.
sayO final para las operacioneS
de la flota americana, efectua.
Gas en- JUNO de este aho, alre.
dedor de las Islas Midway y las
Aleutianas, Ell 3 de JUNO a Las
6 de la mahana, A aviones japo.
neSes de bombardeo, acompaha
dos por Is cazas, atacaror
Dutch Harbor, 'llave en- la de
fensa de Alaska, para empleaI
las palabras de I'm portavOz off
cial norteamericano. Este alta
que, que solo consigui6 incen
diar unos c~uantos almacenes de
jando intacta Ia gran TORE de
dep6sito de aqua y las fabrica.
de energia electrica-las dema.
inStalaciones militares tales co
mo emplazamientos de la arti
Iberia, casamattas, etc, son sub
terraneas y estan bajo las roca.
musgosas de la isla Unalaska-
no fu6 mas que una diversion es
trat6gica. Cast simultaneamen
te, avanz6 sObre Midway un;
flota japonesa, que sufri6 p6rdi
La gaceta., 1942-07-31

lfcados de 4.153 a 1892, y en-
appendices de 103 a 205. Ali estan
Includes los maquinistas de pri-
mera clase, remachadores de avio-
mes, montadores, barreneros, perfo-
radores, m~aquinistas de precision,
caldereros, cortadores, laminadores,
acopladores, calafateadores, Y apa-
rejadores; y siempre que un traba-
jador demuestra aptitudes para
determinados trabajos de defensa,
Sc 10 facilita la oportunidad para
prepararse.
Glasses de amaestramientO
FL Jefe de la ofcina de Empleos
y Amaestramientos para genie de
color, de la Division de Trabajo,
DIR. Robert G. Weaver, ha instado a
Ia juventud a i~nscribirse en- las
classes de amaestramiento para la
Defensa Nacional con ell fin que
obtengan trabajo como PRACTICES.
LOS astilleros navales por TODD
ell pals estan empleando como auxi-
liares PRACTICES, millares de gradua-
dos de los cursos de amaestra-
miento en- los ofcios para la de-
fensa," dijo ell DR.. Weaver ~reciente-
mente. "a estos appendices sc les
selecciona sin tomar en- cuenta So
raza, credo, color o pals de origen,
y Sc les da trabajo como appendices
durante seis meses, con un sueldo
de S4.72 a $5.72 diarios;
despues sc les asciende a mecanicos
peritos, 10 mas pronto possible. Asst
Is como numerosos j6venes eIlplea-
los actualmente en- ell Astillero
de Norfolk, en- Portsmouth,
Virginia, llegaron a sus puestos.
Los funcionarios de esa institution
nan indicado que %emplearan alre-
iedor de ESQ obreros de color mas,
nensualmente."
A estos j6venes recibidos en- las
de amaestramiento para la
iefensa sc les estimula en- tOda
y a patronos han tornado
a actitud de que no es mucho TODD
o que Sc haga por ellos, pues cada
mo es un hombre que Sc ~encuentra
losteniendo a otro homh~ $3.50
lava una arra
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
AN URGENT MESSAGE =
to women who suffer
Female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
o. functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody. ner-
vous, depressed i~ately-your work too much
for yon-
Then why not take Lydia T.. P~inkhain's
Vegetable compound t. help quiet weary,
hysterita! nerves, relievs monthly pain
(cramps, baekache. headacleJ and weak
dizzy f~aintiny spells due to functional ir-
regularities.
For over 60 years Pinkhara's COMPOUND
has helped humid eds of thousands c weak
rundown, nervous Ealing" women to go
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friendd a chance
to helP -oU? Try III
La gaceta., 1942-07-31

das terribles en- la batalla del Pc
ligroso Mar de Coral. Cast al
misno tempo, los japoneses rea
lizaron operaciones %terrestres
en- las Islas Aleutianas, coloca-
ia smas al oeSte.
lEstas operaciones empezaron
exactamente ell Z de JUNO de
1912, seis meses despU6s DEF a.
taque sobre Pearl Harbor. En-
csc dia fue ocupada la Isla Attu,
Ia mas occidental de las Aleutia-
mas. BESIDE entonces han sido O.
cupadas otras dos islas mas del
grupo: Krisa y Agattu.
GQue son las islas Aleutianas?
cnstituyen ell puente entire el
continente americana y el asia
tico. Sc extienden sobre un mi
llar de millas de mar entire Kan
chatka y Alaska. Suman en- con-
junto unas $50 isias, y forman
como una cadena tendida fren-
tie a los 80 kil6metros del Estre-
cho de Bering, Constituyen Ia
divisoria entire las aguas del Pa
cifico y las del Oceano Artico
procedente de la iona glacial. FL
Estrecho de Boring y las aguas
inmediatas estan cubiertas por
FL hielo durante ocho meses del
ano, y aunque las Aleutianas es-
tan situadas cast a la misma la
titud que Berlin, su china es ell
de las regiones polares. No ere
cen los arboles y solo hay mus
gos, liquenes y arbustos bajos.
Los wolcanes extinguidos, que
en- la epoca de su actlvidad pro-
vocaron la ruptura del puente
terrestre entire Kamtchatka J
Alaska, sirven como una guia
para la navegacion, cuando sor
visibles.
Normalmente no son visibles.
porque cast TODD ell ano las islas
estan perdidas entire una niebls
azul. Esta niebla esta producids
por la mezcla en- aquela regi6r
de la corriente caliente del KurC
Shivo con las aguas polares he.
ladas. Esta niebla y los immune
rabies arrecifes rocosos por en-.
Gina y por debajo del aqua ha
cen acknowledgements peli,
grosa la navigation. Ademas, !;
niebla hace muy dificiles las 0.
peraciones aereas Y de observa.
ci6n. Por clio, tiene mucha ma.
yor Importance la labor de l.
aviacion naval y de los submari.
nos norteamericanos que ell A d.
JUNO hundieron en- las cerca-
Mas de las Islas Aleutianas tres
destructores japoneses, un cru.
cero y un transporte, averiandc
nueve barcos mas, entire los que
figuraba un portaaviones.
(CORtinudrd).
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
PETICIONES DE CIUDADA
MIA

Hicieron aver peticiones de
ciudadania, en- la Corte Fedora
eStas personals:
Joaquin Cecil Hedesa, Octa-
via Martinez Quesada, Annie
Clara Baxter Scott, Demetrios
Gianoulis, Jim Gianoulis, Mnou-
cha Rabinovitch, Fau9tino So
tbracucvas. John Miller, George
Ridge, Tomas Pastor, Josofina
Nvman johnson, Scledad Mateo
Gonzalez Y Juana Munoz.
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
Ia UAEywrH


Dej6 de existir aver la Sra.
Rosa Rodriguez Lopez, de 73
amos, vecina del 1912 de la On
ce avenida. lie sobreviven un
hijo, Abelardo Lopez; cinco
hijas, cinco hermanos, una her
mana y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
.UN TREN AUCANZO UNI AU.
TOMOVIL

Anoche, en- la esquina de la
Primera avenida y Gale 81, un
autom6vil guiado por C. E. ia
cobs, de 81 amos, vecino del 3409
de la Gale 81, fue alcanzado por
I'm tren de carga de la empresa
lSeaboard Air Line.
Jacobs sufri6 lesiones en- la ca
beza e ingreg6 en- ell Hospital
Municipal.
Ell hombre dijo que no pudo
yer ell tren, viajando ell por IL
Gale 81, que Sc movia lentamep.
tie
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
AVIONES DE VIGIUANCIA
PARA CUBA

Habana, julio S1.-Llegaron
nuevos aviones militareS para
vigilar la saguas de la isla.
(Pilotos " mecani3os iran a
Estados Unidos Y ALI recibiran
instruction c~omplementaria.
Aeroplanos que tienen su ba-
Sc en- Cuba, interviewer en- la vi
gilancia de las aguas del Carl
be.
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
ImpOrtantes aumentOs

Sc ha duplicado eli empleo de
civiles de color, informa ell De-
partamento de Marina, pues en- Ell
aho que fnaliz6 ell 20 de septiembre
de 1871, sc cuentan 13.40l, en- tanto
que en- ell aho anterior solo Sc con-
taban 1854, trabajando en- los
a~stilleros.
I'm analisis reciente que indica
la distribution de esos menestrales
en- los astilleros americanos durante
el periodic mencionado de ~ meses,
senala un aumento de empleos de
odcina y de trabajos tecnicos de 11S
a 205, de menestrales de 1.00S q
1889. de auxiliares y obreros CLASH
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
FIRAIO UNA
Ell ALCALDE CHANCEY

Firm5 aver una ordenanza el
Chancey que requiere
sean tomadas las impresiones di
.gitales de todos los duenos de
''bares," tabernas, etc, que ira
ten de obtener licencias para
.vender bebidas alcoholics.
Los duenos de todos los esta-
blacimientos locales tendran que
.dejar sus impresiones, en- octu-
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
EMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among WOmen...

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF douches as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash Pinkham's
Sentative Wash is gaining great favor
among wo!aen because it's NOT q
harmful gefmicide. Instead - it's q
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" (the
modern trendl. 1t not only discour-
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodor-
ICES. Very soothing - relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
I~nexpensivel Get your bottle of Lydia
Pinkham's Sanative Wash today. An
druggists.
La gaceta., 1942-07-31

Lydia Pinkham's compound Is
one medicine you can buy today
made especially Ic- icomen-to re-
heve monthly pam and its tired
nervous feelings due 10 this cause.
And in such q sensible wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly = turnout the
month -Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc-
tons. Worth trWinOi
La gaceta., 1942-07-31

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
Sa. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-07-31
If you suffer distress from
mc%4 Female
WEAKME SS

Which Makes You Blue, Cranky
NERVOUS
AT such times II you're troubled
by cramps, headache. hackache. a
bloated feeling, nervousness dis
tress Of irregularities due 20
functional monthly disturbances
try Lydia f. Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound It's helped Thousands
upon thousands Of women and girls
TO 60 smiling thru" such "dimcult
days"
La gaceta., 1942-07-31

bre, antes de. que puedan conn
.prar lag irnprescind15les lien.
cias. ~
Prepare una nueva ordenan1a
score los lugares donde Sc ven
den who's, licores y cerveza, el
comite de reglas del ayuntamien
to.
La gaceta., 1942-07-31

INVEST IN v1CToRYl

Our boys can take the War to the enemy. if we back them
up with ships and tanks and guns! But that takes monevI
Help your Government to put the tools Of war into the
hands OF our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps And remember . just one Bond can't lick the
AXIS any more than just one gunI 1t takes millions of
Americans buying War Savings BondS and Stamps every
pay dayl
oonoS cost $lS.75 and up :. and they pay you back
One-third more in only 10 yearsI Stamps cost 1Oe. Csc, and
up . soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever they NAV
md your country.
La gaceta., 1942-07-31

For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athletes foot, scabdes, pimpleA and other annoy.
ing skin troubles, use cooling. medicated, liquid
D. D. d. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula.
Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and
quickly Gains intense itching. $50 trial bottle
proves it, or money hack. Don't suffer Ask your
druggist today for D. y. y. PRESCRIPTIONS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

plans a vacation in Philadelphia.
Sunday In the Park
At Berea: The Holy Pulpit was
filled with the reasonable Rev.
Miss B. Marghetta Jones, National
Evangelist of the AM.E. Zion
church, who delivered a mastery
sermon. subject. "A Great Request"
Psalms: 1882. She said, David was
interested in his own soul and his
assurance that God shuold know
his heart. his prayer was: Search
my heart o God. and make me sat-
isfed that my soul is worthy The
experience OF the woman, who lost
her coin and looked diligently until
she was satisfied. should be a great
lesson to the present day Christian.
The Test" She made a picture Of
the prisoner, and the test OF Job
who suffered the geatest test ever
known yet tho principles he fought
for lived on through the ages Often
the average mind Of the church
worshiper is Allied with the material
things Of life, even while he attends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

Joseph W,edokind in her magnif-
cant home on Westmoreland Drive
Mss Weidekind is one of the
Metropolitan board members Of the
Y.WC.A. She entertained her
guests in her spacious dining room
while she converse5 about the In
jorcoHogia;c Council program and
-ffftsffyy interesting stories u her
LIES experience at the University
Of Michigan and the Detroit Yacht
club Of which she is a member. Miss
Martha johnson, YWC.A secre-
tary and Marjorie Fox, former In
tercollegiate Council President and
recent graduate Of Wayne univer-
sity were others -mong the guests.
A Weekend Visit In Canada
Of the Eureka Garden.
Art and Study club left Detroit
Friday. pm, June rs, TO spend the
week end in Colchester, Ontario.
They are to be the guests Of Mr..
aud Mrs George L gston in their
lovely cottage. The husbands Of the
members will motor up Sunday,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

the services; how much Of the test
Of life can we undergo? The serv-
ice was rich spiritually.
The Morning Watch
OF the Methodist sub-district,
held their meeting early Sunday
morning at Palmer Woods with
Msble Windrow. district president,
leader. The Rev E F. Burton was
the speaker. subject. Youth In
Victory The next meeting will be
at Beres Sunday, July 10.
Berea's next big event will be the
church anniversary beginning the
FIRST Sunday in July, plans are being
completed for the program.
At Thompson avenue Baptist
With the Rev. L. j Benson. who
delivered his well prepared messsg e
to a large audience. Subject: The
Ideal Christian" Rev. Benson said.
Every one should be ideslist He
should have before him a high STAN
dard and strive with al his might
10 reach o. Napoleon sair. "1magins
ton ruled the world. There can be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

have dinner, and bring the wives
home. Each member is anticipat-
ing a most enjoyable time. C.oquet,
tennis, ana rowing will be the main
features Of the amusement. Those
going on the trip are; Mrs. Annette
Coleman. Mrs. Jessie Daniels, Mrs.
Sadie Toes Mrs, Mary Brown. Mrs.
Carrie McClain, and Mrs, Vera
Sadler.
Mrs. Julia Billingslea is very
much amused by the red hills Of
Georgia after spending two weeks
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E.
Williams, in Mileogeville, Ga, and
friends in Macon.
June Graduates
Among the communities June high
school graduates from Central las,
Wednesday we're Mary Craig Pesrcy
oldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. H
c. Pearcy Of Inverness who re.
ceived many beautiful gifts, and
Bertha June Hasan Of LsBelle OF
the six hundred and twenty-one
graduates, nere were only seven
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Test Legality
OF US. Zone Law

A test case in the legality Of
evacuation Of American born jap
anese from military zones was in
stigaied last week when the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union of San
Francisco, Calf. posted a $1,000
bond for Fred Korenatsu, 23-year-
old Japanese charged with failure
to comply with the exclusion order.
The youth is alleged to have dis
suised himself as a Spaniard 50
that he might remain in the zone.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

j --5menf House last
" .dnesaay nigh at the semi
70. NAL class day dance. From H GA
land Park were seen Agnes Walker
dancing with Mobrey Cannon.
Standing among the faculty mem
b-rs looking at the youngsters dance
was our own Grove Coote Grove
is now a member OF the Miller high
school faculty. He teaches mechani-
cal drawing and seems 10 be doing
sp'endidly Others dancing to the
rhythmic music Of Leroy Smiths
orchestra were. viyscious Doris.
Pookrum who looked gorgeous 10
: blue tsffets dress with blue
flowers in her lovely brown hair
Win her was handsome James
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

no great achievement where there
is no ability to conceive a great
ideal and no force Of will 10 reach
It, Our castles IN the air may be-
come solid structures"
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Save wrapping paper.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Railroads Moving War Freight
With Dispatch, Officials Say
Eost Port FociIities Only Half Full;
Condition Contrasts With 1918

Despite the tremendous volume Of
war trafiic that Is. moving over the
railroads, conditions are easy"
everywhere, and the flow is being
handled with dispatch, it was re-
ported yesterday at the Association
of American Railroads, which is
maintaining 24-hour check on
conditions all over the country.
At three principal Eastern ports,
1t was said, storage facilities for
freight are only about so per cent
occupied and the major restriction
being imposed by the carriers is that
civilian freight destined for the
Pacific must have cargo space allo-
Gated in vessels moving from the
West Coast before it will be ac-
cepted for the rail haul.
About three weeks ago, 1t was
said. theSe was a temporary con-
gestion in the East of perishable
freight destined for Europe, but
this was remedied when tonnage
became available TO move it. The
diversion of ships also caused an
other slight tie-up of war traffic
headed for the Far East, but this
also has eased.
At no terminal yesterday was an
embargo in effect, it was said.
The conditions now are in sharp
contrast to those of the first World
War, when on-line and terminal
Evening star., 1942-02-22

NV. without the assistance Of the
butler-a uniformed colored man
described rather vaguely as Willie.
Willie, it seemed. had just let
himself out, and in an unconven-
tional manner, via rear window. an
adjoining roof and convenient fire
escape. The crap game, Capt. Let
terman said, was in full swing in a
high-ceilinged room Lit by fine old
chandeliers, carpeted in soft rugs
and paneled in the best of taste.
The raiders, not having been an
nounced by Willie, arrived so un-
expectedly, they said, the stakes
were still on the table-s421, to be
exact. Eight alleged players, some
of them said to be well known here,
were arrested as Government wit
neSSes, and two alleged hackers
were charged with operating a
gaming table.
The latter two identified them
selves as Howard Orr Seal, 43, of
the l400 block of Meridian street
NV, and Fred B. Harper, 81, of
the 5400 block of Ninth street NV.
They posted 81 500 bonds and the
witnesses were released under $l00
bonds each.
The alleged gambling establish
ment had been under observation
for several weeks, it was said. 1t
was located in an apartment in the
converted mansion once the home
of William F. Draper. United States
Ambassador to Italy. In 1917 the
Ambassadors daughter married
Prince Boncampagni of Italy amid
the f1uttering of scores of butter
flies specially imported from sunny
Italy for the occasion.
The town house was one of
group on shepherds Row" built
by Alexander R. Shepherd. one-time
Governor of the District. Admiral
Dewey was said to have visited there.
fresh from his Spanish American
War triumphs. The mansion had
been the home of Senator's. wealthy
society leaders and the Russian and
Chinese Embassies.
The converted apartment, the
raiders said, had lost little of its
former glory. In addition to the
rich furnishings, the buffers pantry
was stocked with hors doeuvres and
other refreshments prepared by the
absent Willie.
I've had 10 years Of experience
around here" said a deputy mar
shall, but it was the most elegant
joint I ever had the pleasure of
calling on!"
Evening star., 1942-02-22
New Dive Bomber
Given Baptism
lOfFHe at Bali
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army's new dive bomber re-
ceived its first officially reported
baptism of fire in the continuing
battle of Bali.
Seven of the type which the air
forces designate as the A-24 took
part in one phase of the running
fight with a Japanese invasion feet
threatening Java, the War Depart
ment reported. and seriously dam
aged" a japanese cruiser.
Two, however, were shot down
along with two of an escort Of 16
Army P-40 fighter planes.
The A-24 Is a two-place, single
engine, all-metal Douglas plane The
War Department reported last sum-
mer at preliminary tests that 1t
would "outperform dive bombers
now In use by foreign nations"
1t was used in substantial num-
bers for the first time in last sum-
mer'S Louisiana maneuverS.
A highly specialized craft for use
particularly against moving targets,
the dive bomber supplements other
Army types such as the long range
heavy planes which have scored
several times in the Southwest Pa
cific fighting, two-engine medium
bomberS and the light APO attack
bomber.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Chandler Sees $4,000
Planes Built This Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans., Feb. 21.--Senator
Chandler of Kentucky told Kansas
Democrats at their Washington Day
banquet tonight that the United
States will make in the neighoor-
hood of $4,000 military airplanes'
in 1912 and added:
"As soon as they can be trans
ported to bases from which they can
be used. the tide of battle will, in
nv opinion, begin to turn. We shall
suffer serious and grave losses be-
fore we are ready to carry the tight
to the enemy.
But it may be possible to save
Australia and if we are able to
save her, she will provide a mag
nificent base for our use when we
are able to take the offensive again.
I'VE should get bases from the
Russians at Vladivostok and If we
are successful in obtaining them
we will be able to carry the fight
directly to the island of Japan"
Senator Chandler asserted Amer
lea already had passed Germany
in the rate of production of military
airplanes.