davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

- HE casual and uniformed visitor
TO one of New York's solid and
fourishing studios Of the dance
might well think that he had hap
pened in on a scene from Gulliver's
Travels. with giantesses and pretty
little Liliputs all over the place.
The stranger TO such goings-on
might also suspect that some smart
press agent had concocted an eye
catching set-up that has little TO do
with the teaching or the learning OF
esthetic dancing.
On both counts the aforementioned
visitor would be wrong, because in
this studio-the well-known workshop
of Sara Mildred Strauss remark
able, collection of ultra-modern dolls
actually helps teach dancing.
These stringless marionettes were
created by Miss Strauss to help her in
her important work Of showing peo-
pie how to dance and to handle their
bodies rhythmically.
The novice, 1t seems. does not find
1t easy to assume graceful and un-
strained posture-even though COM
petent instructors go through the mo-
tons first and explain everything. The
difficulty becomes even greater when
dancers in groups are supposed to CO.
ordinate their actions to become lively
ensembles of graceful action.
To clarity such instruction and to
step-up progress, Miss Strauss con-
ceived the idea OF the flexible little
dolls. They are about IS inches high
and are so made that they look and
act surprisingly human. Their arms
and legs and torsos are fashioned Of
material that will take and hold any
one of hundreds of positions. Their
faces are realistic and they can be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
BuQSThat Built Industries

20 MANY people bugs" are useless pests.
Yet many of them indispensable to hui
man welfare while others have given con-
structive hints for the betternent of mankind.
Take, for example, the praying" mantis
Ages before man discovered the value of air cell
insulation, these insects protecting their
eggs against changing temperatures by utilizing
this very method in nest construction.
Newspaper stock owes its origin to a hint
from insect life. In the early part Of the 10th
century, a young German paper maker, Gott-
fried Keller, accidentally kicked empty
fallen wasps' nest. Curious to examine its con-
struction, he picked 1t up. Its substance inter-
ested him greatly because Of its suggestion of
the rag paper with which he was familiar in
his daily work.
Taking the gray mass home he called In
friend with some knowledge Of chemistry. The
young men examined the nest, and finally con-
cluded that the insects had used the fiber of the
spruce tree grinding 1t to pulp to which was
added saliva.
From this hint, Keller and his friend began
to experiment with spruce fiber and finally pro-
duced the first paper that led to the establish
ment of the great pulp industry.
Another wasp, barely an eighth Of an inch
long. was found to be essential to another indus
try. In 1882, young Smyrna fig trees were
planted in various parts OF California. The cll-
mate proved favorable to their culture but when
the young figs appeared they soon shriveled and
dropped.
The u S. Department Of Agriculture investi-
gated and discovered that while most figs ma
ture without outside assistance, the Smyrna
variety was so constructed as to require pollen
from a male plant in order to develop. Pollen
carrying wasps solved the problem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
They Are UIfra-Mod-
ern M orioneffes
Without Strings and
Their 15-Inch Bodies
Can Take Hundreds
Of Different Posi-
lions

dressed in variety Of good-looking
costumes.
The pretty and plant manikins can
be used to help single pupil get the
knack of using her body with grace
full, health-giving vigor-or they can
in their peculiar way-illustrate
movement for an entire corps de bal
let. One of the photographs on this
page shows three of the dolls doing
something of this nature.
In the other pictures, full-grown
dancers are busy at their studies with
their miniature teachers at their feet
setting the pattern and managing to
look oddly animated. Students who
take their lessons in this ingenious
way say that 1t Is easy to carry out
an ensemble movement after few
seconds study of the little marionettes
and to do it correctly.
Originally the dolls were made only
for use in the Strauss studio, and their
creator had no idea that they had
much of a future outside Of her own
salon. But their fame as teachers
and as dolls-spread and they are now
In wide and active demand In many
different places.
Other dancing teachers want them.
So do the managers Of retail stores
who like to dress up their windows
with the pleasant figurines-and more
than one individual collector of dolls
likes to have such practical and dec
orative gadgets around the house to
look at now and then. .
The secret of the dancing dolls is
hidden inside their miniature bodies
where there are many specially-made
joints which makes 1t possible for them
to duplicate almost any pose of which
the human anatomy is capable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
DeCordtedADoQ
For Bravery

A MONG the case histories Of Our
"a Dumb Friends League, a
y British organization for the
encouragement Of kindness to animals,
are many stories of the devotion of
pets. One OF the most heroic is that
of La Cloche, brown and white ter
rier. owned by Henri Bachelay,
Frenchmen.
At the evacuation of Dunkirk,
Bachelay was rescued along with his
dog Back in England he wanted 70
return To his mother country A
French vessel, the Meknes. was COM
missioned TO repatriate number of
Frenchmen. During the channel cross
ing. the vessel was torpedoed. Bache-
lay later related:
Il can't swim and made my way
towards hfeboat But the tackle
down which was sliding got jammed
and l was left dangling in mid-air.
saw my dog, La Cloche, diving from
the deck / also made a jump for IL.
No sooner had I risen 10 the surface
than 1 found La Cloche swimming in
circles waiting for me.
That little dog must have sensed
that / was half conscious from some
blow. She grabbed me with her teeth
and dragged me for nearly 200 yards
10 a lifeboat. / was barely conscious
and I could not save her.
After many hours we were picked
up by a British destroyer and would
you believe it, when dawn came we
saw La Cloche swaying about in the
sea sitting on a plank waiting TO be
picked up
La Cloche's master is now with
the Free French Navy. And La Cloche
is being cared for at the Blue Cross
Kennels until her master can return
for her.
She Is the first dog in this war TO
be decorated for bravery. During the
war 1914-1919 only eight dogs re-
ceived the Blue Cross Medal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

The Three Disciples of
Terpsicho ore Below Are
Shown Taking n Lesson In
Harmony and Rhythm From
Dolls VINO Are Illustrating
the Movement.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

exploded. Our secure shelter wouldn't t
have been SO cozy.
Two at Boat Wounded.
After quite some time and con-
siderable hiding. we located the
beach party and were then told that
the two men who had been detailed
to attend to the boat while we were
ashore had been wounded. On re-
turning to our ship I learned the de-
tails. Richard l.. Buckheit, boat
swain's mate second class of St.
Marys, Pa, and Donald Larue, sea-
man second class OF Hackettstown,
N. j. had been strafed by enemy
planes.
Seeing this. two Of our shore
party under cover rushed to the boat,
where they found Larue, wounded
and curled up on a bed he'd impro-
vised for himself, and Buckheit, hit
in the shoulders and legs. One OF
these f1remen was Leonard A. Gold
stein Of Forest Hills, N. Y; the other
was named Clark.
las flremen, their basic duties
didn't call for the handling OF small
boats, but they'd been prepared for
such an emergency through the in
structions we'd given all hands on
our way over. So these two took
the wounded men to the nearst ship
and it was their promptness in doing
this that saved Buckheit's life. He
was operated on Immediately. La
rue, unfortunately, had been much
more seriously wounded and died
soon after"
Asked what happened to the en-
sign he had set out to find, 1t. Sea-
Ian explained, Ensign Harry A.
Storts and I are pretty good friends.
We're both from Illinois. When I
learned he was long overdue, asked
permission to look for him while I
was ashore. I couldn't find a trace
OF him, however, and finally had to
return, giving him up for lost.
Free After Capture.
Three days later he turned up.
After he'd landed his boat, he had
1t unloaded, then Joined the party
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Of soldiers he'd brought In and went
ashore with them. They crossed
the beach and made their shelter
without beoing hit and then came to
a Moroccan sentry. They were eau
tious about moving in their equip
ment with this man on duty, but it
soon was quite evident he either
didn't care what they did or was
afraid to do anything about it, for he
paid no attention to them whatever.
"AS they advanced farther, they
were taken prisoners when they ran
into an enemy machine gun nest.
They were released three days later
when the Casablanca armistice was
signed, whereupon Ensign Storts
returned to our ship.
I'D like to add a word of praise
for the unsung heroes OF the land
mgs-the men aboard ship who did
an outstanding job of unloading
the supplies into the landing boats
while under constant shelling from
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Coast Guard Officer Reveals
Narrow Escape on Invasion
Place Of Refuge From Strofine in Afrco
Turned Out to Be Ammunition Cargo

A Coast Guard lieutenant who d.
rected landing operations from a
transport on North Africa last
month and who once took what he
thought was refuge behind a tractor
hitched to a load Of ammunition.
today told the Navy Of his hazard
GUS exploits.
1T was the darkest night I've ever
SEEN" said 1t. Bernard E. Scalan OF
Edwardsville, Ill. I'VE had orders
not to fire unless q certain search
light was turned on. Well, 1t did
come on. and Immediately Navy and
Coast Guard support boats started
hammering away. extinguishing it
almost Immediately. Then the shore
batteries opened up on us, and lead
and shrapnel came down like rain I"
Planes Strafe Beach.
1t. Scalan remained offshore to
direct and protect landing parties
until daylight came. and then went
ashore. At once enemy planes swept
overhead. their machine guns STRAIT
ing the beach. Most of the party
made cover, but Chief Boatswain's
Mate Lloyd M. Morris of Campbell,
Calf, was strafed while he was
waist deep in the water. Seaman
First Class William w. Martini of
Springfield, ILL.,. dragged him to shore
and to an emergency hospital.
Later that day 1t. Scalan set out
to look for missing ensign and to
locate a new landing beach. Again
enemy planes came at them before
they had gone 100 yards. 1t. Scalan
tells the remainder Of story as fol-
lows
I'VE of the shore party all made
for cover, naturally. I spotted
bulldozer-a small tractor used for
towing purposes-leaped behind it
for protection, but found two SOL
diers already there. It was q tight
squeeze, but managed to burrow in
between them. After the strafing we
learned that the bulldozer was con-
nected with a wagonload Of ammu-
milton. Imagine our embarrassment
II the ammunition had been hit and
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Man Bogs First Deer
In l3 Yeors-Loses Il

By the Associated Press.
BUTLER, Pa.-For IL seasons r.
N. Welch. Butler sportsmen, went
deer hunting without success.
He bagged an eight-point buck on
his 18th try, and left the carcass on
the back porch overnight. intending
to dress it the next day. But he
awoke to find thief had stolen the
coveted trophy.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

the shore batteries. You might also
put IN word OF praise for q real
hero. . Navy pharmacists mate
named Curry, who seemed to be all
over the beach attending wounded,
totally disregarding machine gun
bullets as though they were moth
ing more than raindrops."
Evening star., 1942-02-17

the EVENINGS HleA lleHE.
WWDc, 7:30-lans Presents: Count Wn
eethtern. Counselor Of the Netherlands legs.
tion, discusses the situation In tho Dutch East
Indies.
VOL, s:00-WhsYs Ny Name: George
Jesel will BE- one Of those quiued.
WEV, S00-MiHins Heirs: A woman Do.
eIsred legally dead Two years ago shows up
undsputably alive 10 collect 10000 IN
herifante.
Wpc, s:oo-Johnny Presents: 1slIulsh
Bankhsad In The WILL"
WMAl, 8:00-tugaf pumh Revue: u.
PRODUCING a new beauins taken from Coates
cinderella Suite"
WWDt, S:30-DasnN Council; A soldier,
sailor and marine discuss the local U. 5. o.
Board.
WMAL, 8:3o-hssf Your Navy: The Great
Lakes Naval Training Station show, which
includes band. orchestra, choir and Eddie
Peabody.
WPc, e:00-BaftIs Of Sexes: -Four Cana
oldn Sfuoen1S dno TOUT ametfedh 9"i H'ooes'
WHV, 9:00-We, tho People: lntroduc'
Ina an anti,Aris secret agent, Z private In
The Army Morale Division and Two boys study.
Ing nursing.
WINK, o:05-NationsI Symphony Hour: 4
recorded solo recital featuring the voice oi
Rosa Ponsslle.
VOL, s:30-Spofiieht Band: Benny Good
mans.
WME, 9:30-N. B. {. Symphony: ostaI
lsysnt Is Wloist, Alfred Wallsnstein conducts
Evening star., 1942-02-17

tho formers Concerto for Piano and Or.
thssira," Spohr's Symphony No. z" and
Ravers Ia Valse."
WRc, 9:30-Fibber and Molly: In which
ihs Fib goes completely Hollywood.
WEV, 9:30-Rspot 10 Nation: The story
Of demouaeies' women In wartime.
MAL, i0:30-lM jenkins and Marry
Servo In q t0.round lighf,heavwelghi contest.
WN, t0:30-Red Skslton lnssnousIY tests
the Armys meitIs.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
SHoRI.WAVE PROGRAMS.

sHoRIWAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:4O-"RsIgon In Action: Csc,
s.5S meg, 3i.3 m; GA. 6.lt meg 4e.t m.
LONDON. 6:00-Irish Half Hour: CSC, o.58
meg, 3t.3 m; eSl. III meg 4e.t m.
MOSCOW, 6:l5-lummenf In English: RE,
tt.6 meg, 25.9m N.
LONDON, 7:0o-"The War on Land: CSC,
e5S meg, 3i.3 m.; 6Q, 6ti msey 49.I M
LONDON, 300" Inside Nali Europe: CSC,
s5s meg. 3t.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.tt meg, 49.t N.
SYDNEY, S:25-New and Music: W0i0,
$50 meg, 3i.4 m.
MOSCOW, s:45-News In English: RKE,
1i.6 meg, 75.9m.
LONDON, 9:3o-" Britain Speaks: CSC,
9.58 meg. 3f.3 M; esL. 6.ti meg, 49.t m.
LONDON, 10:i5-Radio Thsater: CSC, 9.5S
msgy 3t.3 m.; G5L, 6.ii meg, 49.1 m.
MOSCOW, t0:t5-Broadeast in English: RE,
ff.6 meg, 25.o m.
GUATEMALA, ft:30-0peraiie selections b,
famous singers: T6WA, 1858 meg, 3i.3 m
LONDON, 100 a.m-Souihsm Ssrenads;
CSC, 9.5s meg, 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.it meg,
49.t m.
GUATEMALA, 12:i5 s.m.-0peaiie SsIst
lions: TGWA, 1858 meq, 3t.3 m.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Not This

When you've enjoyed reading the
paper, pass it along to the junk deal
er. Then you can enjoy 1t again
when you read that more shells have
reached the front. Shells are shipped
In cardboard made from waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
POINTS FOR PARENTS

For many homen1akers, their
best contribution to defense is to
do better those tasks tDhich they
are already doing.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
100 Luncheon Music
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
the EVENINGS high lIeATs.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYle,
twice daily; WMAl, II an. and Ass pm.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
Los ~fascistas admiten la perdida
de I'm crucero pesado
Roma asegura haber hundidO 8 barcos aliados

Roma, JUNO 16.-El alto man
do italiano anunci6 hoy la per-
dida de uno de sus cruceros pc
sados, pero agrega que los ALA
dos periieron un crucero, dos
destructores, q. otros cinco bar
cos se incendiaron y IL sufrie-
ron averias en- batallaS navales
y aereas efectuadas ell lunes en-
la parte central del Mediterra-
neO sc concentrG la batalla en-
los alrededores de dos grandes
convoyes, uno que iba en- direc-
zion este y otro que n~avegaba
hacia al oeste.
Dos de las unidades inglesas
fueron alcanzadas por torpedos
de los Submarines italianos. Al
amanecer del dfa Is de julio, al
sur de la isla de Pantelleria, en-
tire Stella y la costa de Africa,
ccmenz6 a librarse la acci6n, in
terviniendo la septima division
naval compuesta de dos cruce-
rcs ligeros y cinco destructores.
Ell convoy ingles iba en- direc-
ci6n de Malta y habia partido de
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
La aVlacion americana ataca
a una fuerza mvasora
Ell enemigo perdio varios barcos

Washington, JUNO l6.-La
escuadra japonesa sc retira hoy
bajo los ataques de la aviaci6n
americana, EN- una batalla q. sc
libra al norte, frente a las islas
Aleutian.
Esta es la tercera batalla de
las Gltimas semanas y una con-
tinuaci6n de las del Mar de Co
raj y la isla Midway.
FL enemigo ha perdido un
crucero y uno de sus portavio-
nes sufri6 averias. Sabese que
experimentation dahos tres cru
ceros, un Instructor, un caho-
nero y un transporte. Los japo-
neses tatan de obtener un punto
de apoyo en- la isla dc Attu. ia
situaci6n en- Ia isla Aleutian, di-
ce 81 communicate de hoy, no ha
cambiado.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

Londres, JUNO 16.-Las tro-
pas britanicas hicieron hoy una
retirada estrategica cerca de TC
bruk, atacadas violentamente
por las d~ivisiones que manda e.
general Rommel.
Dos dyisiones, la So y la Pri.
mera de Africa del Sur, parti-
ctparon en- la maniobra, bajo eI
mando directo del teniente ge-
neral Bitchie. Creese que este o.
bedece al deseo de rorganlzar
para eontaatacar.
NADIA Sc ha dlcho sobre la no
ticia lie Berlin de que los alema-
mes consiguieron penetrar en- A.
croma, 10 millas al oeste de To-
bruk,
Fl domingo, atacados con ca
iiones antitanques de SO MILNE.
tros. los ingleses sufrieron nu-
merosas bajas.
No hay indicaciones de que eI
ejercito de Rommel fuera refor-
zado y creese que sigue contain.
do con tres divisiones armadas.
Tres atagues de loa -nazis en-
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
CHINA URGE UNA OFENSI-
VA DE GRAN ENVERGA-
DURA

Chungking, JUNO 16.-- I'm
alto funcionario chino deman-
do hoy una ofenisva en- q, Ia
cificO, estimando que ell frente
de guerra de Asia es tan i'm
portan como los otros.
Isl las Naciones Unidas con
tinGan mostrandose compla-
cienteS con ell Jap6n, esta 5"
convertira en- la potencia mas
dificil de derrotar.
"Los exitos japoneses Sc de-
ben a la falsa impression de
que era ell mas debil es'ab6n
de la cadena. 81 Alemania es
derrotada, los japoneses CONT
nuaran combatiendo.
clos tres objetivOs de los
nuevos ataques nipones. a su
juicio, son estos: eliminar las
bases que las Naciones U .idas
pudieran utilizar contra los ia
poneses; capturar puntos es-
trategicos para lamar nuevos
ataques; consolidar las areas
dominadas y desarrollar sus
recursos."
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
Contraofensiva s%ovieica en- ell frente de Bryansk
Rechazados en- Sebastopol los ataques de los ale
names y rumanos. = Los del eje perdieron aver
$50 tanques

Eie sostiene que lograron des-
embarcar algunas tropas, trail
das en- barcas, detras de las II
meas rusaS.
Infanteria apoyada Ell tan
ques atac6 en- ell sector de ka-
linin, pero sufri6 muchas ba-
jas Y p6rdida de 4 tanques ba
jo ell fuego de ametralladoras
Y morteros, teniendo que reti-
rarse. Otro ataque hecho en- ell
mismo dia cost6 a 10 salema-
ne 220 muertos.
Durante las operaciones de
aver ell enemigo perdi6 1870
.tanques, ell mayor numero des
brozado EN- un dia desde que la
guerra empez6.
I'm comunicado anuncia que
uEg ndquina s~ovietica, en- la
batalla de KharkOv, destruy6
ocho tanques alemanes, inclu-
yendo tres de gran tamalo.
Otro tanque russo destruy6 o.
tres diez, y seis de ellos QUE
daron envueltos en- llamas.
Falsa Sc estima la noticia
nazi de que sus tropas "cruza-
ron ell rio Donetz en- todos sus
puntos importantes al este de
Kharkov." La noticia nazi de
que la batalla de Kharkov ha
terminado, con la captura de
%, 900 hombres, tampoco me-
rece credito.
Los defensores de Sebasto-
pol, ayudados por los cahones
de la eseuadra y los desembar
ques de marines, continuan re-
sistiendo.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

Moscu, JUNO 16.-El ej6rci-
to rojo mat6 a 600 alemanes y
capture veintenas de prisione-
ros EN- una contraofensiva Ian
zada en- ell frente de Bryansk.
Las hneas rusas rechazaron a
taques del enemigo en- los see
torres de Kharkov y Sebasto-
pol.
Esta eslabonado ell frente de
Bryansk con la ciudad del mis-
mo nombre, 90 millas al sur
ceste de Moscu, en- las estepas
entire Smolensk Y Kharkov.
Dos lugares poblados y mucho
equipo de guerra, incluyendo
cinco tanQues, cayeron en- po-
der de los s%cvi6ticos.
Las tropas del aleman Fedor
Won Book sufrieron considera-
bles p@rdidas en- Kharkov y
mas de 80 tanques les fueron
destruidos y averiados. Los des
tacamentos rusos, en- un distri
to. mataron a 900 de los inva-
sores Y destruyeron % tanques
10 canones de campaha y diez
camiones.
En- ell sector de Sebastopol,
unidades del ejercito rojo, a
gregadas a los marines de la
escuadra del Mar Negro, re-
chazan furiosos ataques de a
lemanes y rumanos.
I'm destamento de marinos
penetr6 en- las trincheras del
enemigo y mat6 a $50 hitleris-
tas.
Soldados italianos y alema-
mes atacarOn de nuevo, por mar
v terra, en- Leningrado. Ell
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
CoRTE FEDERAL

Por no haber llenado ell in
terrogatorio que lie mandara la
Junta No. 4 del servicio selec-
two, fu6 aver condenado a dos
amos de preside, por ell iuez
Barker, ell Sr. Antonio Jose
Mike, vecino de Tampa.
Max William Runge, ciuda-
dano aleman, de Fort Myers.
que no Sc inscribi6 bajo la ley
del registro de e%xtranjeros,
qued6 sometido a vigilancia
de la corte.
A. G. Crews, conspirar para
vender ilegalmente bebidas al
eoh6liess. senteneia Suspend
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

Gibraltar. Aunque este convoy
dice, la propaganda de Mussoli-
nj, iba escoltado por fuerzas SUI
periOres, pOr 10 menos dos cruce
Os y IL destructoes, Sc dispers6
Y SO retro amparado por colum
mas de hume. I'm crucero enemi-
go explot6 Y Sc hundi6 bajo ell
fuego concentrate de los cru
coros Eugenio Di Savoia y Mon
tecuccoli. I'm crucero enemigo y
un jestructor fueron torpedea-
dos po los destructores. Nues-
tros barcos fusron atacados con
tinuamente desde ell aire y man
tuvieron durante el dia una ac-
ci6n ofensiva. 0tro destructor
enemigo fue hundido por fuego
lie canon.
Aeroplanos del Eje intervi-
nieron en- la operation y arroja-
ron sus bombas sobre los bu-
tues aliados. Dos "Escupefue-
go" fueon derribados.
I'm submarine russo qued6 Sc
pultado en- ell Mar Negro, victi-
ma de un torpedo italiano.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

5Pueden hablar de la ban
dera, de la libertad, del honor
nacional, de "crear I'm mundo
mejor"..... los que explotan los
vicios de una comunidad y es-
pecialmente los senores "pro-
tectores'?
La patria es un tesoro y des-
precio merece quien engana a
la naci6n, en- lucha por ella y
por la humanidad, entendien-
dose con los que no tienen mas
patriotismo que los billetes de
banco.
Nos duele tener que decir la
verdad, pero cobardes seria-
mos 81 no la dijesemos.
Apoyamos a la parte mas
honesta, o que creiamos mas
honesta, en- la contienda cleo
toral w.. Sc nos ha enganado.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Por la decencia y ell civismo. - Ell punal envene.
nado. = Cathedral en- Preparedness. = Attu y Ell
aguardado ataque a Siberia. - Goebbels
v Farinacci

Otros "cobradores" y otros
"protectores" salieron a la pa
lestra aver.
Armenia ell desenfreno y la
inmoralidad, apesar de que ell
pals recluta a sus mejores HON
bres y lucha contra Alemania,
Italia, ell Jap6n, Rumania, Bull
garia y Hungrfa.
IQue clase de patriotismo
es la de los individuos que Sc
burlan de la libertad amparan
do ell "raqueterismo'?
iCual es la diferencia entire
un "fascista," un "cobrador' y
I'm protector
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

Esto Sc interpreta como que
los iaponeses no pudieron mejo-
.rar su posici6n en- los Gltimos
dias de la semana pasada y los
primeros de esta. Attu Sc halla
la 769 millas nauticas de Dutch
Harbor v esta rodeada por ARE
cifes y cast siempre envuelta
en- niebla. Varios barcos mand6
.el enemigo, la semana pasada,
Ia bahia Kiska.
Las derrotas sufridas por
los nipones Sc consideran para
.lizantes en- 10 que Sc relaciona
con la estrategia del commando
imperial. ,
Los aviones BIS. hechos por
Glenn l.. Martin, dieron un sa-
tisfactori0 resultado en- la bata-
la.