davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22

cost because without the wide
volume of sales brought about by
advertising, the soup couAAu'f be
said for 10 cents. In fact, this soup
15years ago cOstyonZ2cents,s RETAIL
Advertising byexpanding distrib-
ution and increasing sales made
economies possible which cut 2
cents off the retail price of soup.
The same economic process
works with most articles, autos,
soap, cameras, hose, etc.
Advertising is the working
mans friend, the low income
mans friend because it continu-
aIlyacts to lower the cost of living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Mothers Day Party He'll
In Presbyterian Church

WHITE BIUFFS-A Mother,s n.
service will be held In the o..
munity Presbyterian church n..
Sunday, May 10. Sunday school !.
10 am. and at IL am. Rev, PAN :
Prouty, missionary for this disty,s
will preach, after which a poslnS
dinner will be served in the ch,,,s
basement. Bring your basket an
join in the service. Coffee win \
supplied by the ladies aid.
Leonard Reuter- Of Boeinp AZ
plant, Seattle, was the guest Of NJ
Betty BeyerS Saturday Leonors
stopped over in White Bluffs an N
way to visit his parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Leonard Reuter- Sr. of Wards
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Filters Scatter Ashes
of Former Companion

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
On Sunday afternoon, May 3, as a
last tribute of respect, the former
flying companions of the late David
d. Wooden, flew over the Horse
Heaven home of his parents and
scattered his ashes. The flight con-
sisted of six planes from Lind and
ProSSer.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
and Mildred Anderson were business
visitors in Walla Walla last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McBee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Travis spent
Sunday afternoon at the golf links
in Kennewick. +..-. ~'
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell were bus
mess visitors in Kennewick Monday
taking their daughter, Janet, to the
doctor for a check-up after having
her tonsils removed last Monday.
w. C. Travis and D. l.. Henson
and Harold Heady of Rattlesnake
were on the election board at the
Prosser courthouse Saturday, where
the voting for the wheat quota was
held. a...*
Mrs. Louis Tyacke and daughter
and Mrs. John Moon and SON visit
ed Thursday afternoon at the Roy
Anderson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Officers Elected Friday
For Highlands Club

HDGHLANDS- The Highland Wo-
mems club met last Friday for "a
Q o'clock dessert lunch at the High
land club house. A business meet
ing, with election of new officers
was held. Mrs. Bruce LampSon was
elected president, Mrs. Frank
Lampson, vice president; Mrs. Guy
Story, secretary, and Mrs. N. L. For
aker, treasurer. Roll call was re-
sponded to with jokes and as this
was the last meeting of the year,
Ice cream was furnished by the club,
as customary. ..,-...<
E. j. Brand, Highlands chairman
of the War Bond and Stamp Drive
was present with material to be used
in the Pledge Drive. The Women's
club voted to sponsor the Drive and
appointed as Minute Men, the sew
eral wardens of the Community.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
M. G. Clark, Mrs. j. A. Mayer and
Mrs. Harry Higley. -,
Mrs. j. e.. Campbell, Mrs. Ellen
Lape, Mrs. E. j. Brand and Mrs. w.
IS. Green attended OES. in Ken
newick Tuesday evening. -s...... i.
Bob Taylor made a business trip
to Standpoint, Idaho the first of the
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Old Time Roundup
Held i'm Horse Heaven
WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Frank Green and Chester Ander-
son held their spring round up of
ho-ses during the last weekend,
branding and getting bunch off to
su inner pasture. Helping them were
iii '!mie Anderson and Vernon Bor-
den. On Sunday with the assistance
eos several other riders, they took
about 40 head to pasture near Mab-
ton. The saddle horses used on
The drive were trucked home on the
re urn trip. ~.
Guests Sunday ait the II. r. Wood
en- home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wooden and children of Kennewick,
Lee Lampson and family and MIR.
and Mrs Edward Tyacke.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Smith, Mrs
Vernon Borden and daughter, Thetis
and Mrs. Guy Travis visited Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs
Hans Smith in Prosser. Mrs
Smith is entertaining at her home
the evangelists who are conducting
revival meetings at the church o.
the Assemblies of God. ~...-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
WpSS PAY DAY
N>SS WAR
| lE ~BOND DAY
STOP SPENDING DOLLARS
Plans Made to Organize
Boy Scouts Wednesday

WHITE BLUFFS-A troop of Boy
Scouts will be organized in White
Bluffs on "wednesday evening, May
Is. AL boys between the age of
ten and sixteen years are requested
to meet ON the above date in the
American Legion hall. A meeting
was held Thursday evening at the
home of John Hyer to appoint the
officers. Clair Cahill, scout master
of Hanford, was in charge of the
meeting. The officers appointed
for the new troop were Kenneth
Sainsbury, scoutmaster; David H.
Last, assistant scout master. The
following were elected as troop
committeeman: R. L. Rawlins, Eric
Jorgerlson and John Miles. James
w. Nelson was appointed clerk. Or
vile Lloyd, chief executive for CEN
trail Washington Boy Scouts, will be
in White Bluffs to attend the meet
ing. A special invitation is extend
ed to the fathers of all eligible
scouts to attend
The White Bluffs Woman's club
will meet Wednesday afternoon,
May Is. Mrs. j. v. Wlitehair will be
the speaker. Her subject will be
Making the Most of What You
Have"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Mrs. KeIler's Mother iii
I'm Fairfield, Montana

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. j. c. Keller
of the West Highlands received
word the first of the week from her
sister in Fairfield, Montana that
their mother, Mrs. John Meyer was
seriously i'll. Upon receipt Of a sec
ond telegram, she was Slightly i'm
proved. Mrs. Moyer up until q
month ago, had spent the past year
here, visiting her daughter, Mrs
Keller, so has many friends on the
Highlands who wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Allan Moller of Hoquiam
came last Tuesday to spend couple
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. l.. Foraker.
Miss Rose Mary Watkins was a
visitor Sunday ait the home OF MIR,
and Mrs. Ernest Estes and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
| Clarence Sonderman Jr.
Majors i'm Plant Pathology

HIGHLANDS-One Of our High
lands boys, thru error, was omitted
from the W!SyC. students listed in
last weeks paper. Clarence Son
derman Jr. is a freshman and Is al
present taking a general course, but
expects later to major in plant pa
thology.
Mrs. Wallace Preston attended the
Finley Pinochle Club at the Al
bert Piert home in Finley Tuesday
Mrs. Lester Foraker and children
who have been staying at the N. l.
Foraker home, left Sunday TO make
her home in Port Orchard. Mr.
Foraker is employed at Bremerton
but has purchased a small place IN
Port Orchard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Robert Gragg Accepts
Position in Post Office

HIGHLANDS-Robt. Gragg of the
South Highlands has accepted a po-
sition at the local post office to fill
the place vacated by Manley Gest,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

Anon Mueller, the undertake
says this business Of a back.vsi
driver Is all bunk. None Of M
passengers ever say a word.
M%%
kissing a girl may make Q by
better man, but Lena Genster cant
see why he should try 70 get b
Heaven i'm one evening!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Surprise Farewell Party
Given for Miss Reisnauer

WHITE BLUFFS "A surprise fare
well party was given in the grade
school Friday evening horloring Miss
Angela Reisnauer, who has been
teaching here for the past four
years. The party was given by the
pupils of her class. An invitation
was extended to the mothers, eleven
of whom were present. Games were
played among the children and the
elders wrote prophecies of what
would become of Miss Reisnauer in
the future, who admitted she had
no immediate plans. A paper sack
lunch was served, terminating an
ENJOYABLE evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
PICK ED UP
TOWN

Bill Green says that before the
war we were apt to think of the
Mediterranean as mere pond and
today we consider it a pond big
enough to hold too many battle
ships.
* = *
vegetables always seem to do bet
ter in a little garden where there
are a few flowers says Mrs. Lane
K. Larson, land today we are en-
couraged to mix them in order to
keep up morale"
1.-THE only fellow I admire who
loafs on his job today" AYERS Mac
Mcdonald, "is the local baker"
X I: X
''The fellow who sits at the head
of his class in college," says Frank
Mason, "often brings up in the rear
in the school of experience"
* I. X
The government doesn't have time
to investigate farmers making I'M
fair profits, if they have ever been
smart enough to make profit, &C
cording to Arthur Campbell.
.k
"You can scan the photos of COL
lege graduating classes" says Ray
Normile, land never find the face of
any young man you helped to send
through school by subscribing to
magazines"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Returns to Her Own Hon.
After TOnSiIIectOmv

HIGHLANDS - Mrs W, -
waldt' who has been convalesc SSea, 2
the Ernest Estes home. follovir. q
moWal Of her tonSilS. was AM y y.
taken to her own home last TS ~ 9
day. A"uS.
Miss Verdlne Foraker has o0 S.
ed a position at WaShburn's ~ y
iety store in kennewick. sip NJ va 4
graduation last week. ns
Mrs. Rosa Shields and small :,
are visiting her sister, Mrs M, ~
Hansen (Jennie Lewis) in YalIm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
ynthetics-were added to Improve on nature.

another synthetic. invented to nhibit or RESTRAIN
the dangerous telling of oil under excess strain. Engine
like fypaper coating-only dirtier and not much better
for mileage. Against this threat ThiGIbeue inhibition was
created for Conoco Nth (U. s. Pat. 2,21s,1s2) And
Conoco Nth out-meaged the others in the Death Valley
Test-from 74sS all the way up to 1917. You can get
real optimistic about your own mileage. Conoco MN
will come through for you. Change at Your Mileage
Merchants Conoco station. Continental Oil COMPANY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
O'Lareys in Yakima
Visit Danghter-in-Law

WHITE BLUFF1S-Mr. and Mrs.
e. j. OIarey drove to Yakima on
a short visit with their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Jack OIarey of Seattle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Freeman.
Mrs. Jack O'Larey is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Freeman
for a few days.
Harry Keller left Thursday to
spend a couple of days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Polly and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

r. Definition
BIG BANK: One where 1t takes
two weeks for a good story to go
from the president to the last vice
president and back.
X = X =
And Wealth is a curse when
the other fellow has it. ..
M*k
Old Lady Ito little boy smoking
a cigarette: you'd better stop do
ing that. Otherwise you will never
become president"
Little Boy: ooh, that's all right,
lady. I'm a Republican anyway"
xxx
If you think just one little letter
doesn't make any difference, listen
to this:
"And they were married, and
lived happily even after"
Teeth are completely Toned in
buns at the time of birth"
'..Ten years after they were mar
ried, they had their first chill"
The bride was attired in gown
of white wool batiste and satin, and
she carried bouquet of punk roses"
"Here the bridal couple stood,
facing the floral setting, and ex-
changing cows"
''Why rend your garments else
where, when our up-tO-date laund-
ry can do the work more effective
ly?"
'Mr. Kellogg was called to take
part in the nasal conference"
III. xxx
An old colored preacher who was
baptizing members of his flock by
immersion noticed one man who
seemed to hold back. "Is you been
baptized, brotheh?" he asked. eyes
Use been baptized" can who hap
tized y0u?" "Why, de Episcopal done
baptized me-" "Why, brotheh," ex-
claimed the preacher, chat wahn't
no baptism-dat wuz JUS dry clean.
in'!' .>" :
| ..s X e * i
Oscar Hassenpfeffer was such
a confirmed thief that he would
steal the harness of a nightmare!
X = * /
The peddler knocked at the dool
and started his sales talk with tn,
statement, "Tm out scratching fOl
a living"
i Sorry, but L don't itch" vowei
the woman of the house as she slam
med the door. =
/ * = * 3
| ''What would you do, Bill, If
| you saw the whole German
cavalry suddenly appear over a
| hill and charge straight at YOU?
| "'Well I'll tell you, boss, 4
sure would spread the news!"
| KICK
Nose: "Boy, yo' slao' is ugly!"
Rastus: Heck, man, All CANT he'll
that"
Nose: "Well, mebbe yo' cain
help it, but yo' could stay home"
TX = X
Definitions
A DRY: One who curses the use
II A WET: One who uses the curse
"A STEADY DRINKER: One win
can take it or leave it alone.
* e *
Some girls are very helpful
around the house. They are per-
fectly willing to keep good live
ly programs on the radio while
mother washes the dishes.
* TX ,
Some fellows, says Dad Gummit,
are like the lost traveller they
are on the right road, but head
ing the wrong way!
II X & X
And when a guy comes hom
tight, they call him a loose fellow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

who is waiting his call for service.
Henry st. Laurent of Bremerton
was a weekend guest at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. st.
Laurent.
Everett TerTill of Yakima was q
caller at the w. s. Green home ON
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Nine Graduate Friday
From White Bluffs HIS.

WHITE BLUFFS-The commence
ment exercises of the White Bluffs
high school will be held in the
school auditorium Friday evening
May 8. The graduating class will
consist of Yvonne PonSat, Clara
Hmderer, Dorothy Shelton, Leonard
Graves, Raymond Graves, Douglas
Hautebal and Arthur Heideman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

armed forces take the offensive against the Axis
powers The American voluntary method of War Bond
purchases must be successful in reaching the quotas
set by the Treasury Department for every county in
the nation. The job of every American now is to
stop spending and save dollars to help win the War
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
ST los nazis recurren a los gases venenosos, las
n~aciones unidas les contestaran con gases
Churchill dio a entender aver que los genizaros
de Hitler va usaron los gases en- la Crimea.
Las bajas de los alemanes pasan de 1,773, 700

LOndres, mayo LEI pri-
mer ministro Churchill habl6 a.
yer por la Radio y enter6 a Hit
Ter de que s. REQUIRE a los gases
venenosos conta el ejercito So
Wet, Ia Gran Bretaha y Estados
Unidos utilizaran tambien los
gases contra Alemania y sus a
liados.
Churchill expres6 de nuevo
confianza en- la victoria y habl6
EN- un tono optimista "6l balan
ce Sc incfina finalmente hacia
las Naciones midas. Pronosti
co que las escuadras de Estados
Unidos y la Gran Bretaha domi-
naran a Ia japonesa y que la su-
perioridad aliada en- el aire muy
pronto Sc dejara sentir en- Asia.
Ebay una seria question que
20 dsbO meuciouar q ustedes, n
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
Ell REGISTRO PARA LAS
TARJETAS DE LA GASO-
LIMA

Encpczara mahana, en- las es-
cuess p@b'icss q rogistro para
Ia gasc'ina cue Sc conc a3era a
cada autcnoNili IA dantro de
las restrioeiones marcadas por
el gcbierno federal.
Cuatro clases de tarjatas Sc
dis.r!tuiran, Ia A, B-1, BIZ,
B-3 y X.
La tarjeta clase A puede obte-
morse con solo pre- 9artar el pc
Queho parl Dc. Registro Auto
movilista que Sc da con "a licen-
cia y raconoce la propiedad de
un aut,m6vil.
Las de las clases B-1, BIZ y
B-3 solo son dbteni5les por me
die de una solicitUi y mostran-
do Ia neeesidsd de usar ell com-
bustib.e. Valen por IL, Is y 10
unidades.
La tarjeta Clase X prueba que
81 coche o vehiculo Sc usa en-
transporte esencial.
La t%arjeta clase A representa-
siete unidades.
Aun no Sc ha determinado
cuantos galones constituyen La
'unidad".
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
Bombardeado ell aerodromo nippon en- Magwe
Perdieron los japoneses mas de 1850 hOmbres

Washington, mayo 11.-El
gobierno americana anunci6
aver que sus aviones de bonn
bardeo atacaron a Toxic ell dia
Is de abril, destruyendo fabri
cas- y objetivos militares. Los
incendios originates por las
bombas duraron mas de dos
dias.
Comunica ell general MacAr
thur, desde su Quartet general
de Australia, que los bombar-
deros americanos hundieron &
averiaron aver dos submarines
del enemigo, en- ell nordeste
del Pacifico. Hasta la fecha,
como resultado de la batalla
del Mar de Coral, sabese que
la flota japonesa ha perdido
Il buques, abarcando los hun
didos y sacramento averiados.
Los japoneses no mencionan
en- sus despachos ell hundimien
to de los transportes.
La aviaci6n aliada continGa
patrullando LAS aguas, de mclio
que no pueda haber una sor-
presa.
Las escuadras no han vuel-
to a hacer contacto.
Radioemisoras francssas do
minadas por los nazis anun-
clan hoy, en- Paris, la llegada
de refuerzos navales nipones
al Mar de Coral, con ell fin de
"reanudar' la batalla. Esta no
ticia no ha tenido aun confir-
maci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11

Palabras que aTlaud;mos de
IN sincere amigo ael pueblo ru-
so. Jose E. Davies, excmbajsdor
en- ell Sovidt: Los inidividucs de
10 Soxta Columna y los instru-
mantos &c Hitler en- este pals
tratan de dee2nimar a los ame-
.ricanos en- la ayuda a Russia, que
tan her6icamente combate por
Il lirnrtad V la libertad de las
Naciones Unidas."
"Esos inetrumentC~ de los ma
zis tratan de hacer Greer al pue-
bio americana cue nvestra for
ma democratica de- go5;erno es-
ia en- peligro de ser trccaIa en-
una forma de ccmunismo 81 los
Soviets con la ayuda americana,
derrotan a Hitler y ell Eie."
"Tales a~firmaciones, mas 9
manos veladas, ocultan un prop6
sito siniestro y desmoraiizante.
Muchos periodistac v capita =
listas sin escr6pulos, seres tan
desprecables como los nazis, CO.
'ab-ran con ell enemigo comdn y
cinicamente cream dificuitades
al presidamte Roosevelt, difa-
man al pueblo russo y a5rigan Ia
esparanza de confudirnos y divi
dirnos.
Hay muchos pari6licos que cast
"c-utan" las noticias d. Russia,
aunque ALI Sc libraron Y Sc Ii =
bran las mas sangrientas y tras
ccndentales batallas de esta que
ira.
Y hay muchos capNallstaS,
del tipo encanallado de los Jun
kers V los industrialistas italia
nos y alemanes, que atacan al
pueblo russo, ahora aliado de E.
Unidos y de Inglaterra, cada
vez que pueden hacerlo a man
saliva, sin riesgo para sus perso-
mas Y dineros.
Aplaudimos de nuevo al ex-
cmbajadcr Davies, un capitals
Ia que pone su condici6n de
hombre y democratic por encima
de los millOnes de d6lares.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11

Aviones del enemigo fueron
atacados en- las islas Luisiadas,
frente al extreme sureste de
Nueva Guinea.
Cinco hidroplanos nipones
fueron destruidos o averiados
por los bombarderos aliados
que ell abado hundieron un
barco tanque y "un buque ma
Dire" de OILS hidros.
FL primer ministro Curtin
conferenci6 aver con ell gene
raj Macarthur, Sir Keith Muir
doch dice en- 81 Melbourne
Herald" que es una completa
tonteria decir que hemos aplas
tado una escuadra de invasion.
encuentro en- ell Mar de Co
raj Sc efectu6 contra una lige-
"a fuerza naval japonesa, no
contra la escuadra principal.
Debe comprenderse, no obstan
tie, Que una expedition iapone
sa de gran tamaho esta empe-
zando,"
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
Los caminos intransitables limitan las
las operaciones del Ejercito Rojo
Ataques de las guerrillas contra la retaguardia
del enemigo. Bombardeados cast todos los ae-
rodromos de Noruega y Finlandia

Mosc1, mayo 11.--En algu-
nos sectores ha nevada y en-
otros llpeve copiosamente.
Los caminos intransitables
limitan las operaciones del e.
jercito roo.
Coptinuan .os asa 3 F. CO
les ~ 'cs I t:tes de- sntrs Y
g nGroeste.
En- 81 sector de Kalinin, la
aviaci6n rusa atac6 al enemi-
go, parapetado en- una ~aItura,
y despues la infanteria compile
to la reconquista del terrific
rio.
Los nazis atacaron Y fueron
rechazados. Fuertes contrata-
ques sovienticos les ocasiona-
ron muchas bajas,
Secalculan en- 400 las bajas
de los nazis en- Kalinin, junto
con A cafones, trasmisores de
Radio y otro equipo.
Las g~uerrillas persisten en-
atacar violentamente la reta-
guardia de los invasores, en- la
provincial de Smolensk. AL oes
tie de MoscG, destras de las H.
meas alemanas, una columna
sovietica logr6 destruir dos
trenes.
BESIDE Yugoeslavia infor-
man que las fuerzas del Eje
mantienen una ofensiva contra
las tropas del general Draja
Mikhailovitch, ministro de la
guerra. Intensas operaciones
Sc realizan en- Sevia, Bosnia y
Montenegro.
FL general, por medic de la
Radio, Sc mantienen en- contac
La gaceta., 1942-05-11

gobierno Soviet nos ha expresa-
ndo 81 punto de vista de que Ale
mania en- su desesperaci6n pu-
diera recurrir al uso de gases
venenosos contra los ejercitos y
a pueblo de Rdsia.
"NosotOs estamos firmemen-
te resueltos a no usar esta O.
diosa arme a menos que sea usa-
da primero por los alemanes.
Conociendo a nuestro Hunos, no
cbstante no hemos descuidado
hacer prepar~ tivos en- escala
mayor. 70 quiero jecir clara
mente que consideramos el uso
no proyocado de gases contra
nuestra aliada Russia, como 81
fueran usados contra nosotros
mismos, y 81 estamos satisfe-
chos de que este nuevo ltraje Sc
(PaSG . "a "a. Ddgl
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
HITLER TENDRA QUE A.
RRIESGARLO TODD
EN- RUSSIA
Opinion del genera. Anders,
jefe de las Tropas Polacas
en- Russia

Londres, mayo 11.-El ge-
neral Wladyslaw Anders, jefe
de las tropas polacas que COM
baten junto al ejercito russo,
declare aver que Adolfo Hit
Ter debe correr ell riesgo de u
ma ofensiva en- Russia. Por 10
que 20 he visto y aprendido en-
contacto con los comandantes
rusos, la ofensiva de primave-
~ DE- los naz;s ha sido demo-
rada por las grandes p6rdidas
que sufrieron en- ell invierno.
Los alemanes solo podran
hacer un esfuerzo mayor en- es
tie ano, Y 81 10 hacen en- un
frente que no sea Ell russo, ten
dram que mantener grandes
fuerzas en- ell Soviet con la es-
persnza de cortlnar al crecien-
te ei6rcitc roio.
La ofensiva alemana, a su
iuicio, emTezsra a 10 LARGO de
TODD ell frente, realizandose
los prime pales aiaques desde
Smolensk a Mosc1 y por ell sur
hacia Ell bajo Volga y Ell eau
case.
Los primeros goipes seran
poderosos, mas careceran del
elemento de sorpresa.
Deben esperarse exitos mi
cisles &c los %a'amanss, paro que
no constituiran una victoria
militar. FL fracaso de la nue.
va ofensiva en- Russia marcara
ell principle del fin.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
Los bo~mbarderos americanos hundieron
dos submarines japoneses
Aumento a Fl ell numero de barcos hundidos
y averiados al enemigo

prisa. Deliberadamente, el ge-
neral Stillwell permiti6 ell a
vance, llevando a los japone-
SEES hasta un lugar que habla
preparado e iniciando la ma
tanZa.
La artilleria china produjo
a los invasores mas de tres mil
muertos. Despues Sc hicieron
furiosos ataques a la bayone-
ia, bajo ell mando personal del
general norteamericano.
Los nipones corren ell peli-
gro de ser exterminados por
dos fuerzas chinas, una que les
persigue en- ell norte y otra que
avanza por ell sur y ACADIA de
recapturar a Maymyo.