davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Players Mental
Attitude Worries
Duke Coach
Oregon State Grim
But Confident in
Bowl Game Today
BY BOB CONsIDINE

International News service sports Writer
DURHAM, y. C., Jan. Wal
lace Wade is frankly worried over
his Duke teams good-natured con-
tempt for Oregon State.
Not even a brisk drill. nor his
sharp warnings yesterday seemed
10 convince the Blue Devils that
Oregon State was going 10 be any
thing more than a pushover IN
today's transplanted Rose Bowl
game. Nor did 1t change the odds
Of 3 to / on Duke, which you can
place AT almost any corner store
IN this thriving tobacco citadel
Lon Stiner. coach Of the Beav-
ers. made fun use Of Dukes toll
Grant attitude today He had
Oregon States bulky team all full
of grim determination IN It's first
and final workout IN Duke sta
dunn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Thus did Dctrolter~ meet Bob
The little general of foot
ball al Illinois for 80 many years,
who is now retired on a pension
Zuppke and Fielding II. Yo>t
were honorcd by the American
Football Coaches Association and
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association al q luncheon al the
Book-Cadlllac Yesterday. a crowd
that damned the grand BALLROOM
attended 10 pay tribute TO these
two figures OF the sport world
Zuppkc. looking ike Mr.. YoStS
son stole the show with a long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
ORANGE BOWL

MIAMI Fla, Jan. / CINSl.--
The Texas Christian Horned Frogs
and the Georgia Bulldogs were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
COTTON BOWL

Principals IeNaS Ak VI = AIa-
bama
Place Dallas, Ten
Time -2:l5 p m. r : T..
Betting Alabama 8 10 S y 20 >
Probable attendance IS nnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Zuppke i'm Form
His Quips Steal Own Show as Football Coaches
Gather TO Honor Yost and Ex-IIIni Mentor
BY EDGAR HAYES

"They should have invited Gil
Dobie and Pop Warner 10 This
luncheon and then we could have.
had a mass burial"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Bowl Game Facts
SIGAR ROW..

Principals Fordham Us Missouri
Place New Orleans. La
Time 2:l5 p. m. +. s T.
BETTING Even
Probable attendance 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Continued on Page AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

(COntlnued on Page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

made of condensed tomato soup.
leased with onion. garlic, pimiento
and tasty pieces of ham.
Make n big meat patty. set 1t
on a platter, surround it with this
sauce and serve proudly:
Delicious Creole Sauce:
/ medium onion. diced
2 cloves garlic. chopped very finely
] pimfento. diced
N cup uncooked ham (cut in small
dices)
2 tablespoons cooking oil or fat
! can condensed tomato soup
cup water
z teaspoons vi ,
Saute the very finely chopped
garlic. diced onions. diced ham, and
diced pimiento in the cooking oil or
fat 1912 minutes until onions are
soft and transparent. Then add to-
mato soup and water, cover and SIM
mer X hour. Add sugar Just before
removing from fire. Makes TX
cups sauce. q
Grilled Chopped Steak
Y pound ground beef
l tablespoon parsley. chopped
tablespoon onion. chopped
X teaspoon salt
Pinch Of pepper M
Shape into large steak or fiat
cakes about / inch thick and broil.
II meat is dry turn as soon as
scared and spread with butter.
When finished serve with DE
licious Creole Sauce"
Serves two rayenous> souls or
four reducers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
O.S. Warden Heads
MiSS0uri'S Basin
Irrigation Board

BILLINGS-O. S. Warden, Great
Falls publisher and president of the
National Reclamation association,
has been chosen temporary chair
man of the Missouri river drainage
basin committee.
Fred Buck, Montana's state en-
gineer, said at Helena today repre-
s~entatives of Montana, North and
South Dakota, Wyoming and Neb-
raSka voted at a conference here
to invite Missouri. Kansas and
Iowa, delegations to an October
meeting. Permanent organization
of the committee will be considered
in October, Buck said.
The committee will try to reach
an agreement calling for an equit-
able distribution of the Missouri'S
flow for irrigation purposes, and
for all other water uses including
power development. flood control
projects and navigation.
When the program has been cut
lined and agreed upon, Buck said,
it probably will result in some
federal legislation calling for o
s~truction of these various projects"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.. Dohlen were

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Dohlen were
in Glasgow Wednesday.
Mrs. Anders Brekken was shop
ping in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. w. A. White of Hinsdale was
in Glasgow Tuesday to visit ano
shop.
Miss Billie Fee of Great Falls ar
rived Wednesday to visit Miss All
enc Kamla.
Mrs. Junior Bruce and daughter
Gwendolyn of Faranuf were in
Glasgow Monday.
E. D. Benson went to Billings
Saturday to spend several days at
Market week there.
Carroll Griffith of Glendive came
to Glasgow Wednesday to visit his
sister, Mrs. Bessie Brant.
Mrs. o. L. farrell of Plentywood
visited at the j. A. Peters home
from Saturday to Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roeseler of Bill
lings week end guests of Mrs.
Roeseler's mother, Mrs. Elmer Cain
of Tampico.
MI. and Mrs John Bundhund
left this afternoon for Great Falls
to attend the fair. They were ac-
companied IS far as Havre by Mrs.
Howard Brown and daughter Patsy,
who will visit there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

in the county on his return. He
OWNS a section and a half of land
in the Glentana region.
Miss Jean FaSsett, who is taking
a nurses training course at Col
umbus hospital in Great Falls, is
expected home Friday to spend a
two weeks vacation visiting her mo.
Their, Mrs. A. G. FaSSett. She will
be accompanied by her sister Patsy
who has been visiting in Billings
and who went from there to Great
Falls to see the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weber of
Cannon Ball, N. D., were guests last
week at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Weber. They
had visited his brother in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. woodrow
Geertz at Billings, before coming
to Glasgow. Mr.. Weber is with the
Indian department on the Stand
ing Rock reservation in North OAK
ota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schiesser
and daughter Karen of Butte ar
rived to visit at the home of Mrs.
SchiesSer's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Chambard. They came
from Chicago, where they spent the
summer. Mr.. SchieSSer received his
masters degree in music at the
Vandercook School of Music. Mrs.
Schiesser also took courses at the
same school.
Mrs. c. M. Frazier returned Mon
day from Fargo, N. D., where she
who is in the navy, had three weeks
1ooxyo y,hinG h. eN61f -, r01.oA
their former home. While he is in
the navy, Mrs. Frazier is employed
in Glasgow and is making her
j. B. Durkee, and her brother-in in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
KruSee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Weber and
daughter Marie will leave Satur-
day for Billings to visit their son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Geertz, and meet their
son, Stephen Weber Jr., who is
coming from Sandusky, o., where
he is a chemist in a TINT factory.
Having a very SnorC VacaJlU4.. IL
was able to spend more time with
his relatives by meeting them at
Billings than by coming to Glas-
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rasmussen
and sol Junior received a long
distance telephone call from their
son Boyd last week saying that he
was leaving San Diego for the
naval training station at Chicago,
where he will receive a seven
training course after recov
ering from an operation at the
Great Lakes Navy hospital. They
have since received word that the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
Glasgow BreuitieS

Mrs. Margaret Dempsey left
Tuesday morning for Woodland,
Okla, to visit her daughter, Mrs,
Foster Kreis.
Mrs. John Sheppard left Sunday
for Camp Hulen, Texas, to spend
two weeks with her husband, Corp.
John Sheppard.
Judge John Hurry and Arthur
Oslund, court reporter, went to
Wolf Point Wednesday morning on
official business.
Miss Hilda Thurman and Miss
Dorothy Nagrich are employed
during the summer in the Scott g.
Snyder grocery store.
Mrs. Vernon Irving and children
Florence and Betty Jean of Havre
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian A Lund Friday.
Howard Scott left Saturday for
Great Falls where he will spend a
vacation. He is employed in the
Scott e. Snyder store.
Miss Mary Strom came Tuesday
night from st. Paul to spend a
month visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller and
Kenneth and Glen and Miss Max
inc Dross left Monday for Great
Falls to attend the fair.
Miss Vera Whittle returned Mon
day from a trip to the Black Hills,
where she accompanied MI. and
Mrs. Al Stensby of Williston.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gender were Mrs. Gonder'S
brother-in- law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hamel of Williston.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Hoffman and
Mrs. j. F Hoffman returned Wed
nesday night from Great Falls,
where they spent three days at the
fair.
John Forsman arrived in GlaS-
gov last week from Dutch Harbcr,
Alaska, where he has been with
the corps of engineers since Jan
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
BY Kitty Kitchen

I. No! Use these bones to make
"stock" for delicious soups, utilizing
coarse outer leaves and tops of
such vegetables as cabbage and
celery for fiavoring and added
nutriment.
2. When pure vitamins and min
erals have been added TO -four the
word enriched" is on the pack
ages. When margarines have
nutrients added, they are said to
be fortified. The terms are prac-
tically synonymous.
8. It's a kitchen trick! Empty
glass of jelly into sauce pan and
heat it over a very low gas fame.
until jelly is syrupy. Use on pan
cakes, wafles, hot biscuits and
fried mush!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
FOR SON

HINSDALE Mrs. Guy Riggin
entertained Tuesday evening at a
party in honor of the eighth birth
day of her son Buddie. The guests
included Rosann Hillman, Tommy
Westrum, Bobby Dartman, Harold
Smith, Monte and Peggy Denham,
Harvey and Kitty Lou Steen, Mari
eta Thoeny and Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Steen. outdoor games were
played, followed by refreshments
of ice cream and cake, Buddie re-
ceived many gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
Larson Praised as Concert
Artist in Chicago Magazine

Richard Larson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. c. B. Larson, of Glasgow, who
is studying piano in Chicago. was
recently presented by his teacher
in a recital that was highly praised
in a report given in the Musical
Leader. Chicago music magazine.
Mr.. Larson was a pupil Of Mrs. A.
B. Friedlund of Glasgow before go
ing to Chicago. He is a graduate
of Glasgow high school. The follow
ing is the report of his recital as
given in the Musical Leader.
Richard Larson-a name to re
member in the forming phalanx of
concert pianists. This young man,
a pupil of the authoritative Frank
lin Stead, was presented in recital
in the music hall of the Cosmopol-
itan School. His program made no
concessions to a youthful pianist
just being introduced but was ma
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

ture throughout - consisting of
the testing BachETausig Toccata
and Fugue, d Minor, Beethoven's
glorious Sonata, OPP. 10, No. l, a
Chopin group, a n%octurne, two
etudes and the Ballade in G. Minor,
the Brahms Rhapsodie E flat Major,
Critics, DebusSy and the List Con
cert Etude and Twelfth Rhapsodie.
"Mr. Larson has a fresh vigorous
masculine approach to music and
his playing firmly nodded the
strong positive character of these
masterpieces owe which his teach
er's profound knowledge gives him
dominion"
Mr.. Larson was in Glasgow for a
few days in June and played for
a group of friends one day at Mrs.
Friedlund's home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

operation was successful and he is
doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Rusness Of
Moorhead. MINI; and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. A. Dewitt and children
of Glasgow, who had been visiting
them several weeks, arrived Thurs
day. Mr.. Dewitt, who has been
employed in Denver. arrived Sun
day and will be employed here. Mr..
and Mrs. Rusness were at their
farm making arrangements for the
storage of the 1912 crop Of wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. BUSINESS will return to
Moorhead some time next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
Glasgow Woman's
Mother Passes at
Home i'm N. Dakota

Mrs. Nellie Marony of Lakota. N.
mother of Mrs. S. H. Quicker of
Glasgow, died at a hospital in La
kota Saturday after an extended ill
ness. Mrs. Quicker, who had been in
Lakota with her mother for several
weeks preceding her death, is eX-
pected to return to Glasgow the
last of this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
SaU0fy
Creole Sauce
for drilled
Chopped Steak
by Dorothy Greig

THIS is the type of dish that al
Il ways delights me because it
shows how a Cinderella food. like
meat patties, can be transformed
into a Princess dish.
In this case, the sauce works the
magic. It's a very special sauce,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

These factors have been taken into account in
determining each states share for the national quota
for August and will be given consideration in fixing
quotas for subsequent months.
In addition to the state quotas as set out in the
map there is a federal payroll allotment quota Of
So, $50, 900 and territorial quotas as follows: Alaska,
$3.50, 900; Canal Zone, S213, 900; Hawaii, $4,000, 900;
Puerto Rico, SAC, 900, and the Virgin Islands,
ST., 900. US. Treasury Deeo,tmer,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

Washington, d. c., August 5.-While maintaining
a tentative annual level of twelve billion dollars as
It's goal, the Treasury Department today fixed the
August quota for the sale of War Bonds at S815, 000,-
300 as shown by the accompanying map by states.
In lowering the quota from a billion dollars in
July to S815, 000, 900 in August, the Treasury has given
recognition to certain factors which may be expected
to result in variations in sales over the 12-month pc
riod, such as the seasonal character Of farm income.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

LONG COLD NIGHTS ARE
COMING - DON'T DELAY
having your electrical appliances,
particularly your Radios and
Washers, serviced now. Check
over your light cords-everything
electrical will soon be harder to
get. Call MAYTAG ELECTRIC
STORE for complete, dependable
electrical service. 15-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

For Sale or Trade for Truck-One
1910 Ford coupe; one 1910 Chew
rolet sedan; 1885 Ford sedan; 1884
Plymouth coupe. Three lots on 5th
Ave. S. Phone LOG or see Dan Oak
land. 15-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

Help Wanted-Young man or bright
boy for permanent year round pos
ition. Inquire Ideal Laundry, Glas-
gov. 15-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

The United States expects to
reach the presidents goal of 10000
military airplanes in 1912 or more
than it had produced since the
birth of aviation.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
~RECHAZADO EN- BATAN o.
TRIO ATAQUE DE LOS JA-
PONESES
PONESEs

Washington, a5rN EN- 81
centric de la Inca, en- Bstan, les
fuerza3 Representations re
chazaron otro ataqua de los ia
pcneses. I'm nuevo in.erto para
desembarcar tropas, al amoaro
de Ia noche he's preclude numero-
sas bajas Y ur conr,ato fracaso.
Los japonesss at2carcn Ia IL
nea. aver. con aVuda de ayiones
de picada, tsnques y ~artileria.
Trataron de exten1er la pelue-
ma ganancia territorial del dia
anterior, pero no 10 con-!glia-
ron. Las antis6raas derribaron
I'm avi6n de picada.
La antirsria ligsra, maaeja-
da con innagalie @deJ.caza, inn
p1ii6 ell desenbarco.
Dos aercrtancs n.pones alta
caron los fuertes Frank y Drum
en- Corregidor, pero no lcgrat
ron ocasionar dahos. Las barcas
del eRemigo, protegtdas por ca
nones de IS milimetros, fueron
hundidas o tuvieron que retirar
Sc.
Muchos de los que iban en- las
barcas, segln el teniente gene
raj Wainwright, murieron ahO-
gaios o bajo Ell fuego de los ca
hones.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
FUE Ell PA
THO DE LA SOCIEDAD MAR
Al

Con una brillante ceremoni'
fue inaugurado en- la tarde de a
yer Ell nuevo patio de Ia sociedaC
Martf-M aceo, integrada por Gu
banos de la raza negra.
Muchas personals de la razs
blanca eNpresamente invitadas
asiStieron al acto.
Hicieron los honores a los in.
vitados, Ell Sr. Francisco Jime,
nez, presidente; Rogelio Alton.
so, vice presidente; Juan Gar.
ella, tesOrero; Juan Casellas, So
cretariO, y Eugenio Felipe, Sc
crdtario de financia.
Hablaron eloigianho Ia obra
realiZada por Ia apreciada socie-
dad, los Sres. Francisco Garcia,
~presl1ente del Circulo Cubano;
DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, director de
Ia clinica 'E Bien PGblico', que
estuvo muy acertado; Alfredo
Pihero; Alberto Vardes Brito,
director de Information" y cul
to companerO; HerminiO Badi-
presldente de los Emigrados
Revolucionarios; Pedro Rami-
req Moya, exdirector de "El In
ternacional'; Baldcmero Diaz,
en- representation de la logia
'Uuz de Cuba, y el Sr. Cesar
Rivero Mas, en- sI caracter de
consul INFERNO y canciEer.
Entire Otras personals saluda-
mos tambien a Pe1ro Herman
dez, el conocido Figaro" de la
calle Ia; una comisi6n de los E.
migrados; las hermanas Car
men Y Pillar Ramfez; Francisco
San Martin y esposa; Felix Bo-
de, Eusebio Frias, Ricardo Rot
ger, Domingo Ginesta, Ricar3o
Mendoza y Cridt6bal Garcia.
Fundaron Ia sOciedad Mar'i-
Maceo, en- octubre 26 de 1901,
los Sres. Jose Isabel Ramos, Ale
jandro A. Acosta, Diego Caba-
Hero, Hilario Zayas y otros.
Congrabulamos a esta sOcie-
dad cubana, compuesta por HON
bres honrados y generosos, por
d acto de aver.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
.Substancias n%aturales "anfibias"
protegen contra ell cancer
Vitaminas Pro-Cancerosas

La adici6n de caseina y RI
boflavin a la dieta de las ratas
a las cuales Sc alimentaba con
subStancias quimicas generado-
raS del cancer, entire elias man
teQuiEa amarilla", que se Hama
ash pero no es mantequilla. pro
tegieron a los animaleS contra
la quimica. La adici6n de una
Fraction de extracto de higado
con "a a SO por ciento de alco-
hol. cuando sc da en- Nugar de IA
caseina Y la ribcflavin, tambi6n
protege a los animales contra ell
cancer.
lEa DIR. KenSler descGbri6, sin
emmbargo, que cuando los dos
metOdos de PROTECTION fueron
combinados, este es, cuando ell
extracto de higado Sc di6 juntc
con la caseins y la riboflavin,
aas dos dietaS anticancerosas pa
'saron a ser procancerosas. La
raz6n es un misterio, pero Sc g.
tribuye a un deSequilibrio de las
diferenEes substamciaS presen-
ties.
La falta en- la dieta del acido
amino, conocido por el nombre
de Tryptophon, Sc ha Observable
que produce la c~aCvicie, catara-
tas de los ojos, malOs dientes e
inhabilidad para procrear.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
Ell OLA DEL EJERCITO EN-
TAMPA
Parade MGttdr

Sc celebr6 hoy en- esta ciudad,
con una gran parada militar, ell
Dia del Ejercito.
Por las PARTICIPATES GALES, las
del diytrito comercial, marha-
ron los cadetss de las escuelas
sureriores, Y trcpas mseaniZa-
das de MacDill Field.
Revistaron a los cadetes q
brigaldier Walsh, Y ell coronel
Melvin B. Asp, de los campa-
mmtos MacDM y Drew.
Sc supo hoy en- Tampa que Ell
cororel A. L. P. johnson, exile
fe de los cadetes de los institu-
tor locales, Sc h&Cla en- Australia
v es jefe de la secci6n de moral
de las trcpas que comanda ell ge-
neraCfsimo Macarthur.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
Creado en- Londres Ell Quartet general
del primer Ejercito Canadiense
Mas de 300 aeroplanos ingleses bombardearon a
Cologne y los alrededores de Paris.-Atacaron
a Clombo IS aviones japoneses y 81
fueron derribados

L.ondres. abril G-Fl tenier
tie general A c.. McNaugton,
de las tropas cauadenses, a.
nuncio hoy IL formaclon dc
un Quartet general, en- errito-
rio ingles, del Primer Ejercito
de su pals.
Los jefes canadenses CONT
nuaran mantenIendo una es-
trecha relacion con ell mando
britanico.
la guerra, segdn ell general
McNaughton, solo puede ga
narse por medic del ataque y
dirigido contra ell corazon de
Alemania.
La aviacion inglesa, la Raj
bombarde6 aver p~osiciones del
enemigo, en- Alemania y Fran
cha, utilizando mas de 800 a.
viones cuatrimotores y bimoto
res.
Bombas britanicas, explosi-
vas e incendiarias, cayeron en-
Cologne, centric industrial ale
man, en- ell territorio del Rhin
y en- las fabricas de los alre-
dedores de Paris, incluyendo
la de Gnome-Rhone, de Gen.
nevilliers, que fabrica pleas
para aeroplanos y otros mate
riales.
Cinco de los aparatos alta
cantes no regresaron. Los ma
zis dicen que las fabricas de
los arrabales parisienses solo
%sufrieron ligeros danos.
Los comandos desembarca-
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

ron en- Narvik, Noruega, ell pa
sado viernes, apoyados por a
viaci6n.
Numerosas eXplosiones Sc
oyeron en- ell lado sueco de la
f%rontera, 10 que revela la i'm
p~ortancia del asalto.
Muchos de los cuatrimoto-
res usados para ell bombardeo
son del tipo Stirling y cada
uno de ellos puede cargar has
ia ocho toneladas de explosi-
vos.
La escuadra japonesa atac6
aver a Colombo, la capital de
la isla de Ceilan, a muy corta
distancia de la India, segun un
despacho de Toxic. La noticia
inl2leSa no habla de barcos,
pero ST de rs aviones, de los
cuales 81 fueron derribados.
Los aeroplanos fueron lama
dos por buques portaviones.
En- la Ultima semana, inclu-
yendo a Australia, los nipones
perdieron 81 aeroplanos.
Sc ha dado la orden de "a
pagaluces" para ell area de
Madras, capital de la provin-
cia de su nombre, hasta ell do
mingo pr6ximo. Madras esta
situada a unas 500 millas de
Colombo.
Las tropas japonesas hicie-
ron otro avance EN- Birmania,
llegando a Nyaungbin1eik, 15
millas al norte de Prone, en-
Ell fin occidental de la Inca in
glesa-china.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
Los nazis atacaron Ell sabado a Leningrado
Llegaron a Murmansk nuevos cargamentos in
gleses y americanos. - Aseguran los alemanes
que usaran nuevas armas, tacticas y estrategia

MoscG, abril 6.-Tremendas
batallas Sc libran hoy entire
los alemanes y sus aliados Y Ell
poderoso ejercito rojo.
Ell tango y ell deshielo entor-
pecen las operaciones en- algu-
nos lugares.
Una nota del mandc Soviet
anuncia la destruction en- tie
ira, ell sabado, de 102 aviones
alemanes. Entire los dias mar
10 % y abril A, en- ell frente ru-
so, perecieron en- combate 40
mil oficiales y soldados.
La aviaci6n alemana atac6
ell sabado por la noche a Lee
ningradO, siendo este ell pri-
mer bombardeo, en- los Glti :
mos meses, contra la segunda
ciudad del Soviet. Varias per-
sonas del elementos civil fue-
ron alcanzadas por los explo-
sivos.
Berlin anuncia, sin confirma
ci6n aqui, que sus maquinas
aereas atacaron, en- las bases
de Leningrado y Kronsradt, a
dos acorazados y dos cruceros
pesados de la escuadra rusa.
Los ferrocarriles alemanes,
segGn las onticias de Estokol-
mo, continGan transportando
y material de guerra.
Grandes refuerzos nazis lie
garon a Crimea, la cuenca de
Donetz y ell frente central.
La aviaci6n y la escuadra in
glesa contindan vigilando las
costas noruegas, con ell prop6
sito de hundir ell acorazado
trata de atacar las lineas de
abastecimientos de las Nacio-
mes Unidas.
Murmansk, en- ell Artico, in