davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
County Chapter Canvasses
Buildings and Homes


Nearly two hundred devotins good share cf
their time each week the interest Of the Red Cross
War Drive which being carried here under the auspices
of Pierce County Chapter of the American Red Cross
Mrs A. D. Fay In charge Of the wocns dvision Of the
Red Cross here while Mrs r. D. Grain in charge 81 the
booths in the various throughout the city Arz Leo
McGavck the drive in the hudings and Mrs G. Elmore
McMastcr. the drive In the residential districts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
He Knows Wife's Secret:
Should He Tell Her So?
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Jury: After Is years of
what believed to be unusually happy married life proof
has been presented to that wife has been untrue
The other man bachelor had considered friend
since learned he heartbroken when my wife married
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

BOebirds hoppinessso get your share with these
right IN your home fe~ stitches set % feo
towels will put busy little birds work your kitchen
Potfefn zoo confons ifonsef pattern OF motifs oyefoo
ing 5HTN inches materials required Illustrations 81
stitches color schemes Send cents IN coin onc fos
token for this pot'en The Tocomo Times Needecroft
Dept Write pciny pattern number your name ord oddess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
scores OF Tacoma Women Go "AH Our Red



snssed ~
uoht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

ToDAY's CoNN0s BSaoR
onz d ina more common mis-
takss IL the us~ Of svesy for
ever IN such expressions A. ever
mot every % often.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
SCHEDULES PREVENT
WORRY

Well. even II yours m longer .
school girl. . schsduis |. stiii .
remarkably sensible and handy
beauty aid. supposs. for example.
yours . working girl. supposs.
too. that you have soms house
keeping problems that rsauirs
your personal attention.
rou can try 10 solve pour HOUSE.
keeping problems On weekdays =
getting up the same time you al
ways hsys. seurryinx around yeur
house or apartment. getting pour
Job Al homs half done. then rush
ing To work. arriving late and. all
IN all. getting yourself nothing en-
capt q ssilow complexion.
Then there's another ~ay the
scheduled way n Involves sithsf
getting up sariisr Or doing POUR
hous~work job week snds Thss
gives yoa plenty Of tisns 70 Ess
both your homs ana office wsrs
done without fret and hurry. u
leaves you fresh and uniifsd and
that pays dividends which sho~
UP In beauty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

! go tS4D~oea 49, ~
fanne1
Y ssaet~es ~ musaop<
y teeep~ee Wee<en1neunlpo
} taeIespaoae uYa1e1 onocua
cemhtae ~ ssoem = ununponrD
srap ssanw 81 ~ m~m1ne1 80
woree~fsssslye sasses. to- ~
msstsrs n seesIs. aCvsnn>s 60
evst~d eoeep - upuwu uu<cv
IN hseas>s. hoAnss ~ ssvv>noA
YOneABo to1ummu nAo1n
, ssps gsats1 sosnns
J fnbleep1~~n enn4cn1o1
sossete ss1lp
y sssepsns prepaso1 mogo1p1
nia teesthss ~ ieCvocuun6A
tbsa farm iste smalt nnl14 c1noo
~ sn1n n tsa<nD1ehs - o1vve
TIE ssctbessns 10y - esvueon1
In large spotes - oyoDoov~oL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Plan to
Keep This.
Beauty Aid

One half Of beauty 10 looking
refreshed and relaxed. And ~
least half n booking refreshed 10
the ability To get the many things
you have 10 DO done without wear.
ing yourself 10 = franzis ln doing
them.
You'll find ths hey 10 solving
this important beauty cid prob
lem by turning the calendar back
10 school days. schsduls. Rsmsm-
her the SCHEDULED II got you
whsrs you had 10 Be al tho right
time. allotted your tins there and
then bounced you right Into your
next appointment twhieh happen
ed 10 be = eisssl In plenty Of uns.
And you sun managed 10 get
everywhere without wearing your
self out or having everything over
lap. And. most important of all.
you kept . complexion that ~as
sufficiently radiant 10 be snvisd BY
ali adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Ry JOHN L. HAMPTON United Press Stan Cexezpemasas

And just as eager-more so-- were the examiners Co put him where he could kin the enemy fast.
 The examiners can't take this ooy and say that hen succeed. But they win find out before they're through if the chances are good that hell fail. And they win tell aim whether he stands the best chance to succeed as pilot, bom~ oardier or navigator. Or they may permanently ground him, Because Sheyll comb him for the tiniest de- tails of his makeup until they know how he'll act and probably what he'll think under given train~ ng and combat conditions.
 Not all men are suited for flying at least not for the kind that Is demanded of members of the Army Air Forces Flying Training Com mand--according to Brig, Gen. David N. w. Grant, air surgeon of the Army, He was explaining the problems confronting the air forces as they set out to determine on the ground how a cadet will act In the cir.
 They aren't asking for supermen, physically or mentally, What they want is normalcy plus aptitude, and therein lies the story of how psychology has come to play vital role in selecting pilots, bombardiers and navigators who will perform the miracles of flying combat,
 Strain Is Heavy
 The job is complicated" Gen. eral Grant said, 'Thy an environ- ment in which the Lord didn't in- tend man to be-the air"
 The layman doesn't appreciate the beating a combat airman must take. A few seconds in action may disable or kill him.
 He may be in Africa today, in Alaska tomorrow. And he may de- velop something there he contract cd in Africa,
 An airman suffers fatigue in a short time that compares to the nervous breakdowns in professional people. Sometimes the public won iers why an airman gets week-ends off, or weeks rest after a month of service.
 Anybody can fly, But VIC want to train military flyers who can reach their maximum; rest and re- urn to peak condition, not for one or two missions, but time after time" General Grant said.
 Medical examinations, he stated, are not enough. They leave un- answered the intangible and most important factor-aptitude.
 Stan of Psychologists
 Closely integrated with the med lcal examination is the psyeho- logical laboratory. Even the prl- yates on the staff have college de- grees. ph. DIS are common and there is not an ofiicer who hasn't at least a electorate. There isn't Q branch in the service that can boast such an erudite group of spe- cialists.
 How GO they determine whether a man win make a bombardier, a navigator or a pilot?
 The one-two- three of finding air crewmen is this: The cadets pref erence, the medical, and the pSy- chological findings. The boys for nal education, 1t is emphasized, has nothing to do with his chances. Ills classification depends upon adapt ability or trainability providing he meets rigid physical standards.
 Probably no man has such a filc of the neuro-physical details of so many men as has General Grant; yet he cans draw you set oF speci- fications.
 He wouldn't if he could. AS a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
HoE,D SCHOOL ON SATURDAYS

ATt. Oilead. O. --kUP)- Three boards of education in Morrow county have decided to hold school on 90 alternate Saturdays in N0~ vember, December. January, Feb- rnary and March to permit schools being dismissed two wegks earlier sn the spring oE ies3. The boards tak- zng the action were JohnsyiLie. CheEtervlIle and Sparta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
CROTTO TO VIEW
 FILMS OF NAVY

Motion pictures Of the Navy and Marine Corps gili be shown at 2 meeting of Zlndah Grotto tonight at 6 o'clock at the GTOttO rooms ID the Masonic Temple. TlhOm W. Cor by will preside at the business meet ing which will be Sollowed by . so- cfaI hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Air Force Psychologists Stress
 Aptitude In Selecting Men 10 Fly

EDITORS NoxEs TAe Army Ah Foseea AASe ed planes m she ar today Aan ever before eut e aesaa sae thousand lng hOu the lowest an hs acA eR tAe ereeM Ger hm accomplishment to tho who secs e caae e Aee
 
 Mdaptatlon of of pxchelegy, AAE Training Command Aviation Cadet Center Amenle eA story og psychological laboratory where tAe A Fesces wes&g eus etem of sottmg RAnge lA the hNAM ewAn ee can Do translated Into the loss oe ASes and aapeAnc&
 By JOHN L HAMPTON
 United Press Stan Cegre9p0maena SAN ANTONIO AVIATION CADET CENTER. san Anaoaa0 Tex Nov 4uPone Of the hseaes nnesoong young chaps stood in line In and Cadet hAcue classification He wanted Co ride In the Bombs awayl and his marmanshn blow m Nuns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

minutes or until the eggs are
cooked.
Sausage Hominy Omelet
Link sausage and hominy ON
elet is tasty. Serve with a fruit
or vegetable salad for a luncheon
or supper dish. The sausage is
prepared as in the sausage cas-
serole. when the links are
Drowned remove from frying pan.
Pour off all but 4 tablespoons OF
the drippings.
Add a No. 2ia can Of hominy
which has been well drained, !
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper
and heat thoroughly. Beat 3 eggs
and add 6 tablespoons of milk.
Add the beaten eggs and milk.
Cook only until the eggs are set.
Turn onto a platter or chop plate
and arrange links on top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

stick ginger root
2 teaspoons stick cinnamon
y cup peach juice or water
tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon whole cloves
Tie spices in cheese cloth bag.
Cook all ingredients together I'M
Ill desired consistency. Remove
spice bag and seal in steriliZed
jars while hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Suggestions

first is a sausage casserole which
is delicious. Served with fruit il
makes a good breakfast or lunch
con dish.
To prepare il, place a pound OF
sausage links in a cold frying
pan. Add tablespoons Of water.
Cover and cook until the water
has evaporated. Remove cover, in
crease heat and cook until links
are Drowned.
In separate pan heat 2 cups
of milk. Gradually add IA tea
spoons salt, u cup of cornmeal
and Il cup all-bran. Cook until
thick, stirring constantly.
Spread the cornmeal mixture in
the bottom of a round, buttered
casserole. Arrange Drowned saul
sage links in groups Of 2 or 3 on
top of the cornmeal mixture like
The SpokeS of a wheel. Carefully
break an egg between each group
of sausage links. Cover and place
in hot oven (400 degrees) for 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
JEWEL TONED SPREADS

JEWEL TON
NEW FASHIONED spreads
with an old-fashiened flavor
that's the thing for the pantry
shelf this season. Plump sun
ripened strawberries, pink stalks
of garden rhubarb-turn them
into jellies or jam that are things
Of beauty and joy to the last bite
Include in your collection tee-
some fruits which are high in nat
ural sugar and some which conf
bine well with honey TO make jel-
lies, buffers or conserVeS.
Rhubarb Strawberry Jam
3 cups prepared fruit
IA cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, trim and slice
fine about u pound small red
Stalked rhubarb. Grind about i
Combine fruits. Measure fruit
into 5 TO 6 quart kettle, filling up
last cup or fraction with water, if
necessary.
Add fruit pectin, mix well and
stir until mixture comes TO a full
rolling boil. Pour in sugar all al
once, stirring constantly. Continue
stirring, bring to full rolling boil
again and boil hard / minute. Re-
move from heat, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
Fig Conserve
2 cups dried figs
3 cups water
l cup pineapple juice
Ia cups graduated sugar
z cup light corn syrup
q teaspoon salt
u cup coarSely chopped walnuts
Rinse figs, clip stems and put
figs through food chopper using
fine knife. Combine with water.
pineapple juice and boil briskly 10
minutes; add sugar, corn syrup and
salt, and boil slowly about 40 min
utes or until of desired consist
ency, stirring to prevent Scorching.
Add nuts for last 3 or 4 min
uteS OF cooking Pour into steril-
lied glasses and seal with paraffin.
Seeds will come 10 top while boil
ing, and may be SKINNED off if
desired. More water may be added
if needed
Apricot Conserve
IA cups dried apricots
2 cups honey q
z to l cup chopped walnut meats
Rinse apricotS in hot water,
drain and put through food chop
per, using a fine knife. Bring
honey to boiling point, remove
from heat, add apricotS and nuts.
and stir to blend. Pour into steril-
lied jars and seal with paraffin.
Let stand 2 weeks.
Peach Jam
2 pounds peaches
IL cups honey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Start Family's Day Right
With a Nourishing Breakfast

THERE'S NO better way to
start the day then with a hearty
breakfast. It's easy to acquire the
habit of eating little or no food at
this meal but we've learned
we should eat enough food at
breakfast to supply us with energy
during the morning hours.
It's wise for the homemaker to
plan her days work so she can
save time and labor and still feed
her family the right foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

minutes or until the eggs are
cooked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Apricot Conserve


2 pounds peaches
Ia cups honey
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
PASO DE 100000 VOTOS LA
MAYORIA DE w

New York, Nov. LA mayo
ria del candidate republican,
Dewey, electo gobernadOr en- las
elecciones del martes, pasa va
de $50, 900 votos. Hasta en- la
ciudad de New York, aunque
por un pequeho margen, Dewey
derrot6 al Abogado General.
La mayOria del vencedOr en- la
ciudad fu6 de 24,631 votos.
Faltando solo 60 colegios, 81
resultadO es Ell siguiente: Dew
ey, 2,066,535; Bennett, 1885,
.377, y Dean Alfange, del parti-
do American Labor, 396,82O.
Los comunistas socialistas y q
Gcbierno Industrial solo alcan-
aaron 10000 votos.
Poletti, 81 candidate a tenien-
te gcbernadOr pOr los dem6cra-
tas, fu6 derrotado por 500 H.
$50 vOtOs.
Charles Muzzicato, candida
TO a representante por los repu-
Hicanos, en- TODD el estado, fue
derrotadO.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
MANANA Ell
NINO JUANITO PRADO

Saldra manana para Miami,
de donde cOntinuara viaje a Gu
ba, Ell simpatico jovencito Jua-
nito PradO, sobrino de ~nuestros
buenos amigos los esposos Au-
relic Prado.
Va a unirse con sus padres,
tambi6n queridos amigos nues-
tros, que pOseen un estableci-
miento en- 81 ingenio ga Pillar,
a corta distancia de Artemisa.
Despedimos a Juanito con es-
tas lineas y hacemos vOtOs, al
mismo TEMPO, por la salud y
ibienestar de su familia y en- par
ticular de su noble madre, que
esta enferma.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
La fuerza de los golpes del Ejercito Rojo
sera senida por los nazis en- I'm dia no lejano
Ningun hombre tratara de destruir a Alemania
pero sera ~extinguido ell poder militar de Hitler
Rechazada en- ell Caucaso una brigada de
de infanteria apoyada por tanques

Moscu, Nov. 7.-Todos los pc
ri6dicos comentan Y elogian e.
discurso pronunciado aver pOl
Ell primer minitr re Stain, cor
motive del 25o aniversario de la
Union Soviet.
Calcula el gobiernO ~sovi6tico.
.en palabras de Stain, que pasa
ds8, 100000 el nGmero de bajas
sufridas por q enemigO.
"No esta LELAND 81 dia, decla-
RS, cuando al enamigo sentira Ia
fuerza de los nuevos golpes del
ej6rcito rojo.
los aliadCs. mas tarde o mas
temprano, abriran en- Europa
un segundo frente contra Ale.
mania.
"Ileva ell ej6rcito rojo todc
81 peso d. la guerra contra el E.
je y su lucha, avalorada pOr e
sacrificio, le ha ganado el a.
NOR y Ell respeto de tCdo3 los
puebloS amantes de la libertad.
"POr no haberse alberto ell Sc.
gundO Frente, los nazis pudiaI
ron utilizar en- ell verano 240 d..
visiones o mas de 100000 d'
soldados.
"Ningdn hombre cuerdo ira.
tara de destruir a Alemania, pc.
70 destruiramos 81 poder milital
de Hitter. Alemania va Sc ha de
biiitado, como 10 prueba que M
pueGa lamar ataques generate.
a 10 largo del frente ruso. Lol
alamanes, en- el veranO, ne eraI
10 Suficientemente fuertcs para
atacar, al mismO tempo, en- g
suroeste Y 81 norte de Russia
perO tOdavia sen 10 s~uficiente
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

Cuando los vficiales y solda-
dos ingleses contaban a los prl-
sioneros, mas de 100000 ell pri-
mer ministro russo habaaba ash
Los aQemanes han perdido fuer
"a desde Ell ano pasado. El ejerci
to rojo lleva ell peso complete de
la guerra contra ell Eje, y por su
heroica lucha ha ganado Ell a.
NOR Y el respeto de todos los pue
bios que en- ell mundo aman la
libertad. Los alemanes pudieron
utilizar en- este ano 240 divisio-
G5es, hacienda en- Russia una pene
TRACTION de 300 millas, porque no
sc Jleg6 a abrir Ell SegundG Fren
tie. Representa- las 240 divisio-
mes de 100000 de soldados"
Habl6 Stain en- tono amistoso
de las relaciones del gobierno ru
SO cen los Estados Unidos y la
Gran Bretana.
fla coalici6n anglO-sovieti-
ca americana tiene todas las
posibilidades de victoria y la
conQuiStara."
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

aviones participaron en- ell alta
que.
Objetivos uel enehigo Sc
bombardearon aver en- Fran
cia y el Noroeste de Alemania,
incluyendo a Osnabrueck.
Muelles, astilleros y aero
dromos sufrieron importantes
dahos en- Boulogne y Char
burgo.
Los nazis realizzaron un es-
fuerzo desespe RADIO en- Africa,
aver. y de nuevo fueron derro
tados por ell Octave Ei6rcito.
Pasa de 10000 Ell nGmero de
prisioneros italianos y alema-
mes, con $50 tanques Y 400 ca
homes.
FL communicate Official afr
ma que ell avance continGa.
Las Columns motorizadas va
pasaron a Matruh. lao millaS
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Victoria y regocijo. = Palabras de Stalin.-Se-
gundo Frente.-La Association Medica y los po-
bres. = Colegio Medico.-Poletti y Bennett
La Enmienda Octava.

La derrota de los naziS en- ell
tNorte de Africa felizmente coin
eide con ell vig6simo aniversa-
rio de la fundaci6n de Ia Union
Soviet.
Cuando ell teniente general
Montgomery, del ejercito brita-
nico, interrogaba al general "a
leman Won ThOma, su prisione-
re, Stain decia al pueblo russo,
heroico Y abnegado: MAS de
8j"00,0 900 de oficiales y soldados
lie henos puesto fuera de com.
bate a los alemanes.
Nc eSta leiano ell dia cuandC
el enemigo sentira la treGnends
fuerza de nuevos golpes descar-
gados por ell ejercito rojo.
LOS Aliados abriran I'm Sc.
gundo Frente contra los alema'
nes, en- Europa, mas tarde o mas
temprano'.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

10 "A IA a.. uot7o da 1Q35 Stain
les 5iio. "Si ire. rihrioas
,m@oliuo- Jo rrfo,or9 o'asa 81
rv,stras f;oss. n. ado y ca
lect,.,s t-,,;,s,o qft..,,t,s aua
6r,s ,aD2c,s de- oa.na, esta
t.cnica r,.s..o Yais. .t.tendria
rasrltados tr.s a ruatr, veces
moyores o,,, IN. -nra.aotas De
auni nua N vein lrma "fa t6cni-
!, 10 iocid toda" dol.a IS, reem
NJ 2za ~ MR. Ill, nu.yo. "Jos
uuadros 10 drcileu todo." ''Es-
+, as ahora IN principar
Los i6yar.. % Ia. cualaS 81 ha-
MS hqce s ,a amos q ahora
commentaries en- 81 Eitrcito Ro-
10. La ma,cr uarte del Ei6rci-
TO Roio " ma gran prcporci6n
de los cbreros dc las fabricas.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
La joven Russia es hija de una Revolution
combate para defendese a 81 misma
Ell pueblo es habil, abnegado y consciente. Los
huerfanos de aver son hoy vidas sabianlente
moldeadas.

Moscu, Nov 7.-"Estrella Ro
ja' rIbIica an articulo en- el
cual Sc dice que los aIamanes
Sc v2ran obligado5 a hacerle
frente a UNI segundo invierno, EN-
Russia, sin haber degrade los OBJ
.jetiNoS cstrategieoS de 1912. Sc
males de trituraci6n Sc aprecian
en- eli hecho de que las otcnsivas
alemanaS va no son generates o
lonStantes.
D,staca el escritor las impli-
caciones politicas dentro de Ale
mania y los quebrantos frente a
s. .ngrado; pero agrega cue
Il pa igro todavia es grande pa
IA la ciudad de acero, y que la
tuerza alemana eSta lejos de ha-
llarSe exhauSta. Seria criminal
deSestimar ell peligro.
, "Pravda' asegura que los ru
sos combaten y trabajan bier
pOrque durante los % amos de
poder SOvieticO Sc ha conceded,
mucha atenci6n a preparar cua
dros de j6venes rusos y porqu,
la jOven Russia combate para De.
! fenderSe a 81 miSma y es ia hija
de una revOluci6n para cons.
truir una nueva sociedad y sc ha
cOnStruido.
En- la vida industrial y mill
tar sc ha realizado un tremenno
efuerzO para obtener que ell pue-
bio sea co~nSciente, abnegadO y
habit, manteniendo liza marcha
&c aVance con la tecnica.
Hahandoles a los graduates
de las academies del ejercito ro-
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
La aviaci6n nglesa bombarde6 anoche a Geneva
Derrotado un esfuerzo supreme de los nazis

Londres, Nov. LA avia-
ci6n ingless Das6 aver sobre
Geneva, la i~mportant2 ciudad
italiana, y dej6 caer toneladas
de bombas explosives e incen-
tiaria. Fl ataque c%cncantr6
en- los muelles, a.tilleros, al
macenes y fabricas. Admite el
gobierno de Mussolini, por la
Radio, que los dahos son muy
considerables.
Dice la nota del ministro in
giles del aire que ell bombardeo
fue concentrate y effective.
Muchas bombas cayeron en-
e centro de la ciudad y en- la
parte este del puerto.
FL communicate fascista ha-
bla de 20 muertos y mas de so
heridos.
Calcdlase que mas de 100
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

que tiene suficiente autoridad
para meter en- ell ejercito a los
medicos que sirven a las fami
LAS de los cbreros, Ibajo un
plan mutualista o que Sc apro-
xima al mutualismo.
iAsi entienden mu:hos se1o
res Ia etica de su profession!
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, los docto
res del Colegio Medico Latino,
en- Tampa, tienen de SUI carre
ra, de su nobilisima carrera,
un concepto que les enaltece
Y merece la mayor considera-
ci6n por parte de todos.
Ell Colegio M6dico sabe que
ell mutualismo entire los pobres
entire los obreros de toda cla-
Sc, es una necesidad y particu-
larmente en- Tampa.
No quiere ell obrero tampe-
no la carload publica y para
atender a las e~nfermeddeS
propias Y de sus familiares SUI
pc organizar, hace mas de 40
amos, las sociedades mutualis-
tas.
Unos trabajadores pertene-
cen a las sociedades mutualis-
tas Y otros a las sociedades de
los medicos; pero en- tOdos pre-
domino ell firme criterio de
queel medico tiene derecho a
oobrar justos suicides y vivir
bien.
Separates estan los medicos
del Colegio Latino de los doc
torres que amenazan a los pro
fesionales hermanados con ell
pueblo, pagados por ell esfuer-
20 ~conjunto, pOr la cooperation
de todos los humildes.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

mente fuertes para lanzar Sc
rios ataques en- una sOla direc.
ci6n.
"TOdo 81 frente russo es ahora
mas fuerte Y mejor organizado
que nunca y los pueblos de Euro
pa Sc preparan para sacudir la
d1minaci6n de Hitler.
LAS tropas de Stalingrado,
IN el area de las fabricas, y ami
quiiaron ura compania de in
fanteria.
EN- el sector sur de las defen
saS de la ciudad, I'm destacamen
to del ej6rcito rojo destruy6 nue.
va"blockhouses' y di6 murerte a
1870 oficiales y soldados hitle-
ristas.
Los nazis trataron aver de ex
tenderse en- Stalingrado, pero
mas de 1000 de ellos murierOn.
FL enemigo tuvo que volver aSus
lineas, aunque lie apoyaron tan
ques atac6 aver en- el Caucaso,
al sureste de Nalchik, pero fue
reohazada con grandes perdi-
das.
Al nordeste de Taupse Sc le
arrebat6 al enemigO un cuantio-
o botin. Tn grupo aleman in
sistiI en- combatir, apesar de
que Sc hallaba rodeadO, y murie-
ron 10. TCdas las lineas rusas
Sc mantienen en- los ~sectores acti
vos. La escuadr1 rOja hundiI
en- q Ba'tico un transporte ale
man De $1,000 toneladas.
Para contener la amenaza a
su flanco izquierdo los alemanes
retiraron tropas elite" de la 10.
ma de Stalingrado.