davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
VICTORY BEGINS RIGHT HERE
What's Up to the y. s. is Up to Us

belongs all fight finance 6nh As The President
1--WE all in ia the Every and child
the tremendous undertaking Of American history
dime and dollar possibly
buy u s. Savings Bonds and Stamps rcguaso That
boys guns planes tanks enemy
Take change u Savings Samps
shop-your 2eni Stamp buy the machine bullet that sends
bomber crashing flames Turn Stamps Bonds that
American way,hc volunteer wayo freedom and
family and future Remember that
u Savings Bonds for low sl875 or The e25 90
Bond) and sasinss Ssamps for % little ~ 10 eent.
This Is contributed TO the aid of National
Defense by
Employers of Labor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
"OnIy Medicine ! Ever Used

and now I'm 8il Kept ADLERIKA On
hand the past ~ years" 20. G..Tex.,
ADLERIKA contains 3 laxatives for
quick bowel action, with carmina-
tives TO relieve gas pains. Get AD-
LERIKA today.
BANNow DRUG CO.. INC.-In New
Baltimore BY Bates Pharmacy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
PIans to DecentroIize
American War Effort
Production Chief Intends
10 Estoblish Field Service

fore reserved for Washington
alone.
SERVICE COMPARED
The field division will com
pare in Importance. Nelson said,
with the six major divisions of
WPB set up by him yesterday.
when he abolished the office Of
production management - pro-
duction, purchases, materials,
labor, civilian supply and indus
trial organization.
The field offices will handle
not only the job of bringing
small plants all over the country
into the military arsenal, but
will advise contractors on pri-
critics, ALLEGATIONS of material
"or anything else that pertains
to getting the job Gone," Nelson
told newsmen yesterday.
Nelson's theory of decentraliz-
ing control is getting its first big
test in Detroit, where Herbert c.
Kanzler, veteran automobile
production man, l. being sent
with a staff to achieve the total
conversion of the motor industry
to arms production. Kanzler will
have only a deputy in Washing
ton.
+ ONE IN DETROIT
Production isn't done back
here-it is done there in De-
troit," Nelson explained.
IF there are other industries
that have a location in a certain
place. / see no reason why the
branch chief shouldn't 60 right
out to the place where he can do
it the quickest without having to
bring men back and forth to
Washington and argue about the
thing"
There will be a counterpart
of Kanzler in every important
! industry, Nelson said, and he
estimated their number at so or
go. Such industry branch CHIEFS
will report to the new division
of industrial organization. Gre
ated by Nelson yesterday to di-
rect the conversion job on a ma
tion-wide scale and to absorb
the priorities division of OPM.
The division is headed by James
S. Knowlson, president of Stew
art Warner Corp.
GIVEN GREAT POWER
Not all the industry chieftaias
will have as much lower as
Nelson vested in Kanzler-"All
the authority that I've got"-
because not all of them will need
it, Nelson said. Kanzler is au-
thorized to move to lis and ma
chimes from one motor company
to another, II necessary to get
maximum arms output.
William S. Knudsen and Sid
ney Hillman, erstwhile co-direc-
tors of the now defunct OPM,
will continue to play important
though separate role.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Father Mute
on School
Charge

Raymond E. Willis, 80, OF
1O915 Oak street, Warren town
ship stood mute on charge he
failed to send his son to school,
upon arraignment today before
Justice Donald j. Parent.
Truant Officer John F. Teller,
of 800 North Gratiot hauled
Willis, plastering contractor,
into court because the son, Don
aid, has been missing from
school. A plea of not guilty was
entered by the court and Willis
was freed on 500 personal bond
pending trial set for Tuesday at
1000 a. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Rail Fares Up
10 Per Cent
Increased Costs
Given as Reason

WASHINGTON, Jan. % Up
The nations railroads held Of
fetal authority today to raise
passenger rates 10 per cent to
meet increased wages and oper-
ating costs.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission, acting upon urgent
pleas of the carriers. granted the
increase which it is estimated
would yield an extra $45, 900, 900
on the basis of last years reven-
ues.
The fares will 60 up 10 days
after the companies file new tar
ifs with the ICC and they prob
ably will become effective be-
tween Feb. ! and Feb. 4.
The railroads application for
a jump in freight rates by the
same percentage still is pending
before the commission.
The passenger fare increase
applies to all except the Ia
cents a mile rate for service men
on furlough, and the rates charg-
ed on extra fare trains.
Basic railroad fare for Pull
man passengers, exclusive Of
Pullman charges, now is 3 cents
a mile. The basic coach fare Is
two cents in the East and West
and l IL cents in the South.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-R)
Washington awoke today to
the realization that Donald M.
Nelson is giving the war produc-
ton Job back to the whole coun-
try.
Nelson announcement that
he intended to establish a field
service as a seventh md new
major division of the war pro-
duction board which he heads
was regarded here as a step
toward decentralizing the war
effort.
Officials said such move,
sending WPB men into the in
dustrial centers of the country
where the battle of the assembly
lines is being fought, would
shortcut great part of the de-
lays caused by paper work and
letter-writing and by the neces-
sity of calling manufacturers to
Washington to discuss prodac'
ton and Conversion problems.
Nelson said he had not yet de-
cided "how much responsibility
will be here and how much out
in the field However, the nigh
place accorded the proposed
field service in his organization
scheme was taken as clear indi-
cation that he intended to dele
gate to 1t a good share of the
decision.making power hereto
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Car Shippers
are Active

Theft of automobile accessor-
les and gasoline from three cars
in Mount Clemens was being
probed today by Police Sergt.
Eugene L. Smith.
Clarence Kruger, 81 Fessen-
den, reported that a car jack and
a dozen wrenches were taken
from his car parked in his gar
age, He valued the accessories
at s..
Mary Martin, l04 Lincoln,
said two dual fog lamps valued
at $l2 were taken from her car
and Henry Hopkins, %, Scott,
told police eight gallons Of gaso-
line had been siphoned from his
auto.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Heroine,
Eulel| ~
BY COvermoR

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. = -
tR-A. nine-ysar-old sclsosl ~,
killed by m automobile ~ -
collected waste psper - -
Tense, was portrayed - : hsF6-
inc today by Gov. Jc,n ~.
Bricker. TzH
Mary Ann Covacs q ohovo-
land, he said. did b tha eqgv-
ice Of her country and bhe tAool1
be honored the same % . Uoo0eoe
who died on the battls. dsId.~ 8
The Governors sent ! msn1D
were expressed 10 the pqrgue1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Covoex r
a telegram conveying The ay1,-
pathy Of all the people q Qhlo.S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Nelson Gives War Production Job Back to Counll

Snails that Fly" In the ocean
at great depths; by means Of
Tapping wings, they propel
themselves through the waters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

fore reserved for Washington
alone
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
-
City Approves
Building Jobs

Two building permits were ap-
proved last night by the City
Commission. They were: frame
cottage to be built on Hubbard
avenue by Paul Starkey, to cost
$500, and a $500 addition to a
house at 102 s. Walnut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

Egypt has an area of $4,000
square miles, but due to its
lack of moisture, only $4,000
square miles are under cultiva-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
<:DczNlE.S!1
Ak con-
WMlS

sias!.mh s!so.t. - 80
with viesu vhpo6s = q -
Imen-ssssd . DIX sleyuR %
VapoRub On IL d,ose an6 ousu!
With Q warmed c)seh. X
ais.T awax. vsrsRub 80 ~
woek-looeens phle0m--Goo1D
muscular oores,eo0 q tl0Dso16nC
helps clear uppw II -.
relieves oouglnG nclnn 49, =.
; s.: 4; ; ;; :;::;: vsss:!!|.'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
'DetroitFaces
Acute Strike
Crisis Today


labor crisis, the first in five
months, was at hand again to-
day for the City of Detroit, vital
producer of the tools of war.
Only hours distant was a
final verdict by union of city
employees whether or not to 60
out on its announced strike at
4 am. tomorrow. move which
might cripple the productive
capacities of this great factory
center.
FLAT REJECTION
Faced with the city councils
flat rejection of its wage in
crease demand, the city en-
ployees union (AFL) intended
to meet tonight to frame its an
swer. On the decision may rest
the opportunity for thousands
of defense workers to go to
their jobs.
Leaders Of the union, which
demands a Is per cent flat wage
increase, claimed that a strike
would pull out $4,000 of the
city's $4,000 employees, and a
tieup of the city's transportation
system was feared.
A second AFL union, the
Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees of Am
erica, took a stand that if picket
lines were thrown around trans
poration system property they
would be cespected. This union
also has been seeking a wage
boost.
Last August a strike crippled
the transportation system for
five days. Now, since the
rationing of tires and war orders
hating automobile production
Feb. /, many workers have put
away their own cars and TAX
en- to the city's buses and street.
cars.
HOLD OUT HOPE
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries,
however, held out hope IN a t
there would be no strike.
II won't believe" he saiu,
that a handful of people can
make such a serious mistake
until I see It,"
Teh Mayor, who has gone on
record calling such a strike
"illegal and revolutionary"
told unionists yesterday that If
all employees should quit work,
he would set up a de facto gov
eminent.
"The one time you close
down the City of Detroit" he
said, "there is no organized
government"
No other city workers unions
have threatened to strike, how
ever.
8 TO VOTE
The city council, by an 8 to !
vote, turned down the wage de-
mand of the city employees
union. The union claimed that
the raise was necessary, particu-
larly for employees paid less
than $4,000 a year. in order to
meet rising living costs.
The council decided that there
would be no wage increases for
the rest Of the fiscal year, in
effect freezing present pay
scales until July 1.
Council member Charles E.
Dorais, who is football coach
and athletic director of the Uni
versity of Detroit and who
voted against the wage raise,
said the question had ceased
to be one of how m c h the
raises will cost"
1.-THE question now is whether
the city will be run by d ! y
elected city officials or officers
Of municipal unions" Dorais
aid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
LIGHTER BUSES

Through use of magnesium al
Toys, buses and trailers have
been built in the United States
with a dead weight saving Of
four to five tons for each vehi-
Gle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Do FALSE teeth
Rock. Slide or Slip?

FAsTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH Is alkaline tnon-acidg. Does not
BREATH. Get TASTEETH at any drug
store.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

laculos a toda prisa, con el fin
ae proteierse de los contraata-
cues y apoyarse Ell ellos par un
nuevo asalto.
Sc eitan los nombres de va
rios soldados cada uno de los
cualeS mat6 de 10 a ~ alema-
res. Con una amctralladora va
rios soldados aniquilaron a 40
nazis.
I'm destacamento que sc apo
yaba en- paroles ruinosas des-
truy6 Z tanques Y mat6 mas de
AGO hombres.
Los tanques sovieticos hicie-
ron pedazos 60 camiones que
transportation refuerzos.
Anuncia la agencia "Tass"
que miles de soldados de la ST.
IBERIA, recientemente entrenados
son llevados al frente Y muchOs
de ellos va combaten en- Stain
grade.
La infanteria roja atac6 ell
flanco izquierdo aleman. en- ell
Alto Don, area de Voronezh, y
combate persistentemente en- la
region del Caucaso.
A los nazis Sc les arrebat6 un
lugar poblado, 20 cahones y e.
quipo.
Dos regimientos de infante-
ria experimentation grahdes
perdidas.
En- ell frente central, durante
unas horas, los Slemanes presto
naron. apoyados por los tan
eontraatac6 Ell ej6rrito ro-
10 y los t%eutones abandonaron
% tanques. Los muertos del enc
migo llegaron a 1000.
Nuevos asaltos Sc repulsaron
en- ed erea de Mozdok, recuperan
do los sovieticos una aldea. Las
bajas del enemigo pasaron de
300.
I'm battalion de infanteria de
los nazis fu6 liquidado por los
marines de la escuadra roja, al
sureste de Novorossisk.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
LA AVIACION ALIADA BON
BARDEO LAS DE
DESEMBARCO DE LOS
NIPONES
Esta la va9RIardia del enemi-
go a so millas de Buna

Melbourne, Sept. 10. - La
batalla en- la jungla, a 80 mi
Has por avi6n de Port Mores-
by, continGa desaErollandose,
Aviones aliados descargaron
aver un formidable golpe a la
base del enemigo en- Buna.
Los aparatos atacantes des-
truyeron o averiaron Is bar
cos de desembarcO y produce
ron incendios, en- dep6sitos de
pertrechos, visibles desde una
distancia de 25 millas.
FL bombardeo realizado por
la aviaci6n tiende a aliviar ell
esfuerzO de los contingencies
australianos que combaten des
de anteayer cerca de la aldea
de Ioribaiwa, en- las laderas
sur de la corillera Owen Stan
ley.
La vanguardia nipona de 10
ribaiwa esta a 80 millas de
Buna, por ell suroeste.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

da Sc adelant6 20 minutes en-
llegar a la playa de Puts, una
milla al este de Dieppe, y tuvo
que desembarcar EN- pleno dia,
en- lugar de la semiobscuridad.
La guarnici6n de Puts tuvo
tempo a preparar las defen-
as y utilizaron ametrallado-
ras y morteros.
Londres informa del arribo
a la Gran Bretaha de un con-
tingente de tropas americans,
que Sc supone asignadas a un
segundo frente.
Tan pronto llegaron Sc les
transporto a los campamentos
que anticipadamente Sc les ha
bian preparado.
Cruzaron ell Atlantieo, sin
medicines de importancia, en-
grandes transportes custodia-
dos por la sescuadras inglesa y
americana. Durante ell viaje
no Sc divis6 ning1n submarine
aleman.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
Ell Canada Sc refiere a las costosas
perdidas sufridas en- Dieppe
Llegaron a Inglaterra miles de soldados
americanos

Ottawa, Canada, Sept. 18-
En- un articulo de varios miles
de palabras, j. l.. Ralston, Mi
nistro de Defensa del Canada,
dice que ,ocnsiderando los OBJ
jetivos ganados, fu6 demasia-
do %costoso ell ataque de los CO.
mandos a Dieppe, en- Francia.
"Por las lecciones aprendi-
das y las ventajas ganadas, las
fuerzas, y particularmente las
fuerzas de terra, pagaron un
precio muy alto"
Las divisiones canadenses'
aportaron cast todas las tropas
atacantes y sufrieron 1850 ba
jas-170 muertos, 663 heridos
y 2,547 desaparecidos-en la
mas costosa operation militar
canadense de esta guerra.
Estas perdidas Sc debieron
probablemente al hecho de un
infortunado encuentro, en- ell
Canal Ingles, con un tanque a
leman escoltado. Tales pc
quehas circunstancias son a
menudo importantes en- opera
clones de esta clase."
Este incidente impidi6 que
los comandos pudiesen utili-
Ear ell valioso elemento de la
sorpresa.
Dos barcos del enemigo fue-
ron destruidos; pero la fuerza
No. 3, que tenia la encomien-
da de atacar y destruir una ba
terra en- Bervenal, seis millas
al este de Dieppe, no pudo
completar su ~"asignamiento."
FL ReRimianto RsA del Cana
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

Moscu, sept. l8.-Dos cunas
ua 'os nazis habian matido en-
! interior de Sta,ingrado fue-
II barridas por las tropas ro-
rs, que atacaron d la bayoneta,
acierdO retroceIer a los inva-
gas. Los alemanes intentan
'cytificarse en- las afueras, Sec
lr noroeSte, contra un formida
lie staque |ovi6tico llevand0 los
anques en- la vanguardia.
La ayiaci6n totalitaria sigue
1cmbardeando a Stalingrado
,on ondaS de 80 a 100 aeropla-
nos. Los aparatos de GAIA y los
artilleros derribaron 10 ma-qui.
mas del enemigo.
En- las GALES fue aplastado ell
avance alSman desde el noroes-
te. Dos batallones que penetra-
ron en- la ciudad fueron aniqui-
lados.
Los tanques rojos destruye-
ron una IONA fortificada, ma
tando a $50 hombres Y destro-
zando 4S cahones antitanques.
Ell communicate del medic dia
Gnuncia que tOdos los ataques en-
las afueras de Stalingrado, sec
tor noroeste, no pudieron.s ser re
pelidos, aunque la infanteria sc
apoyaba en- tanques. "Los arti-
lleros despedazaron II tanques
y barrieron dos companies de
infanteria".
"En otro sector dos batallo-
mes de la infanteria enemiga lie
garon hasta las GALES de la ciu-
dad, pero Sc encontraron con un
fuego concentrate de ametralla
doras y rifles a%utomaticos. Sc
siguieron combates cuerpo a
cuerpo y los invasores tuvieron
que retirarse, sufriendo 500
muertos y heridos.
Quedaron tirados en- las Gales
centenares de muertos v de-
molidos numerosos camiones.
Los alemanes levantaron obs
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
Ell banquete de anoche en- honor del captain
DR.. Luis Rey Ell %teniente DR.. Ruben Moreno
Asistieron al acto 10 comensales

mo, ''desaparecido" en- la cam
paha de las Filipinas.
Cerro ell acto nuestro director,
Victoriano Manteiga, quien tu-
vO palabras de elogio para los
dos Ores. Rey Y Moreno y re-
cord6 que Ell deber de todos es
servir a la patria agredida. Pa
sadas Is IL Sc termin6 el bnque-
te.
I'm acto digno del Colegio
Medico, de los PROFESSIONALS a
gasajados y de la colonia latina,
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

Pide ell alcalde que sc quite
de la ordenanza prohibicionis-
ia, la del cierre a las IL, ell ar
ticulo que prohibe a un ciuda
dano, 81 lie viene en- ganas, in
vitar a sus amigos y darles de
beber en- su domicilio.
Bien sabe ell alcalde que la
ordenanza, en- esa porci6n
''pestifera", es inconstitucio-
nal.
Vote por ella, a disgusto de
los vecinos de West Tampa,
que son enemigos de la "se-
quia" fascista, ell concejaA AL
bert D'Arpa.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

Lo que interesa a muchos Sc
flores, pastores y no pastores,
es PROHIBIR, y NADIA mas.
Educar es una tarea larga,
dificil, Y no alcanza "jugosos
donativos'
Mas como es PROHIBlR,
molestando Y perjudicando al
pr6jimo, al vecino, que dedi-
car amos Y amos a hacer COM
prender a las actuales genera
clones y las futuras que solo
los barbaros, los ineducados,
los incultos, beben con exceso
y p~isotean su dignidad.
Ell cierre a las IL es la obra
infecunda de una minoria que
fuera derrotada en- las recien-
ties elecciones de "secos" y
"mojados."
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

Cl Ooii
quote que anocheofreciera Ell Co
legio M5dico de Tampa, presi-
dido por Ell DIR. Juan Silverio, a
los ORES. Luis Rey y Ruben Mo-
reno, que acababa de ingresar
en- ell ejercito nacional con los
grades de captain y teniente.
respectivamente.
Pasadas las 9 de la noche em
pezo a servirse ell equisito menu
de la cOcina del columbia, en-
ell precioso patio &c los mamo-
les Y mosaicos.
Tomaron asiento en- la mesa
centras los Ores. Rey, Moreno,
Angulo, SilveriO, Domingue2
Minardi, Trelles, Gonzales, Ga
villa, Barbas, Hernandez, Cue
ira. Garcia, alguEos de ellos "a
companados por sus esposas; el
consul de Cuba en- Tampa, Sr.
Alberto de la Campa, y su espo-
sa; ell canciller del consulate de
Cuba, Sr. Cesar Rivero, Y su es-
Iposa; Paquito Garcia, presiden-
tie del Circulo Cubano, y su es-
,posa; f.. 0. Palermo, presidente
de la Unione Italiana, y su espo-
sa; Ignacio Antinori, vicepresi-
dente de la Unione Italiana. y
su esposa; Victoriano Manteiga,
director de este diario; Jose r.
Colmenares, en- representation
del Centre Espahol; Jose Fuen-
ties Rosas, secretario del Circulo
Cubano, Y otras personals.
Ali vimos tambien al DR.. Re-
ne Moreno, bacteri6logo; ORES.
Gustavo Moreno, sr., y Gusta-
vo Moreno, jr., farmaceuticos
Adolfo Diaz, farmaceuticO; el
abogado r. j. Duff, ell abogado
Oscar Cuesta, los Sres. G. Cor
ces, Victor Pasetii, Angel Olivia,
Rogelio Berdeal y numerosOs a
migos de los organizadores y de
los j6venes profesionales email
tecidos.
A la bora de los brindis Al
berto Valdes Brito, Ell quito pc
riodista, actu6 dc maestro de
ceremonies. presentando a mu-
chos de los presentes.
Dospu6s el DIR. Ibrahim Gar
cia, ell conocido dentista, dedic6
Ell homemade a 81 compahero el
teniente DR.. Ruben Moreno, con
frases carihosas Ruben le CON
test6 con palabras sinceras y
patri6ticas, siendo muy aplau-
dido.
FL DIR. Juan Slverio, presi-
"
dente del Colegio Medico, dedi-
CO ell homemade al DIR. Luis Rey
y lie elogi6 como militar de ex-
.periencia, pues perteneci6 como
primer teniente al ejercito cuba
no, professional amable y honda
dose y notable %cirujano.
lie contest6 el DR.. Rey, emo
cionado, agradeciendo la honda
expression de simpatia.
Por indication del DR.. Rey los
asistentes sc pusieron de pie, un
momento, para recOrdar al no
tahA eirUisno Dr. Frank Ada
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
REGRESO Ell DIR. HERMAN
DEF

Ell distinguish medico y cor
dial amigo DIR. Hernandez, pro-
fesional que presta sus s%ervicios
a las sociedades Centre Espa-
mol, la Unione ltaliana y FL
Bien PGblico, regres6 aver de
sus vacaciones.
Pas6 Is dias en- New York,
visitando h~ospitales y cambian-
do impresiones con distinguidos
PROFESSIONALS.
Reciba un afcctuoso saludo
de hieuvsniaa
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
ESTA EN- FORT SILL Ell TIE
NIENTE WILLIAMSON

Esta recibiendo instructor en-
la rama de artilleria del ejerci-
to nacional, ell primer t%eniente
Martin r. Williamson Jr., de
Tampa, hijo de los esposos del
mismo nOmbre y vecino del 2518
Sunset Drive, en- Tampa.
Antes de ingresar en- las fuer-
zas armadas era agente de la i'm
portante compahia de seguros
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Tiene q amos y pas6 varios
meses en- Fort Jacson, Carolina
del Sur.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
PETICIoNES DE CIUDADA-
MIA

Solicitaron aver la ciudada-
MIA americana estos hombres y
mujeres:
Daniels Diaz, Dolores Coma
lez, Maria Luisa Gardana, Gae-
tano Tagliarini, Maria Serena
Rodriguez Spoto, Luis Antonio
Barreras, Lopez del Castillo, Err
ma Maria Teresa Leuthercher
Y Catalina Rosa Whitfield.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
UNA ACTRIZ Sc Case CON
UN DOMlNICANO

Londres, Sept. 18.-La ia
mosa actriz cinematografica
francesa Daniella Darrieux
contrajo matrimonio, en- VII
chy, Francia, con Rosario Ru-
bicosa, encargado de negoeios
de la RepGblica Dominicana.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
Ell SERVICIO MIIITAR EN-
CUBA

Habana, sept. H.-El tenien-
coronel Aristides Sosa de Que
sada. ministro de Defensa, do a
conocer anteayer q. Sc han ms
cripto para 81 servicio militar,
entire las edades de 1S a 25 amos
2I3, 522 ciudadanos.
Estilna la Junta Naeional de
Reclutamiento que sujetos al re-
gistro hay en- la isla 394,522
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
CAMPANA CONTRA
LOS PRECIOS INJUST0S

Habana, sept. lS.-La policia
detuvo a ocho comerciantes a los
cuales acusa de especular con
los precios.
Todos clos fueron puestos a
disposition de los juzgados CO
Ereap0ndientes-