davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

with started sense of reality,
Of emergence from hazy, swift
n Dving world into one that was
sharply focused and sinister.
1t was still night; unobStructed
stars cleaned balefully through
he unglazed window. Dawn,
she knew, was not far off; soon,
with the SWiftness of a drawing
shutter the sun would beat mer-
CilcSSly down. Already the
nights welcome GOODNESS had
passed; there had been rain. for
a square Of floor by the window
was dark with wetness.
She lay a moment beneath her
netting, trying to fathom what
had awakened her. And then.
beyond the slope on the sea
side, she heard voices. Detached,
uneven; drifting shouts. Draw
ing a robe about her slim fig
ure she crossed to watch a
panorama of moving light fin
gers.
There were two shafts. One
threw into bold relief figures on
the beach. Instantly she rccog-
nizcd Sebastien, and beside him
the huge native Tomas. They
were watching the white path
thrown by the powerful flash
light in Sebastien's hand to
where the outlined gray hull Of
schooner was perllously close
10 the shore.
you want TO get wrecked,
hey SebastienS yell floated up.
From the schooner a crisp,
harsh voice answered, Light
your pier We want to landl'
No light the pier Sebas-
items yell increased in volume.
~ > know you We got plenty
troubles now. You stay away
The schooner swung slowly
about, wallowing in the trough
of waves. An end to stiffness,
the muffled boom Of her engines
echoed and she swung i'm a wide
circle, heading west to the land
ing place, Sebastien's enraged
cries followed them, and the
light in his hand bobbed crazi-
~ with his running.
A nice hospital place this is.
June Paterson thought. II the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
SERTAL STORY
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
BY EATON K. GOLDTHWAITE
} SERIAL STORY

THE STORY-After six years as
branch manager for an American
chemical firm on a Dutch West In
dian island, Bill Talcott is leaving
under a cloud Of suspicion. An audi
tor who has come down with HalSey,
his successor, accuses him of Seri-
Gus shortage in his accounts. OF
Halsey's other ship companions, june
Paterson, beautiful cousin of Bllls
college roommate, thinks Bill IL
surly heel, while the other, a man
named Mcdowell, turns out to he
detective. Halsey and June take
walk in the evening, and are men
aced by island natives. Bill reSCues
them, il accused by June of staging
the scene TO impress her. Mcdowell
menaces Bill with gun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

8 p. M.
WWJ-Nusic
WJR-Are you a Genius
NsYZ-Show Worla
5:15 Z. NJ.
WWJ-Music
WXYL-Orphan Annie
$3.50 r. NJ.
WWJ-To be announced
WJR-Sing Along
WXYL-Day In Review
b:i5 Il. NJ
wWJ-Nan in the Navy
wJR-To be announced
WXYZ-Ive Got Your
Number
600 r. VI.
wJR-Tomorrow's
Headlines
WWJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
WXYZ-Rhumba Time
6:l5 r. NJ
WWJ-Prof. SloSSon
WJR-Hedda Hopper
$50 4. M.
WWJ--News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

WJR-Frsnk Parker
WANZ-Lum n Abncr
6:45 r. NJ.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas
WXYZ-To be announced
WJR-Melody Marvel
700 r. NJ.
WWJ--Fred Waring
WJR-Amos n Andy
WNYZ-Ontario Show
80 7:15 r. Nj.
WWJ-NewS
WJR-Charro Gil Trio
1880 r. M.
WWJ--Evcning Melodies
WJR-How'm DOM
WNYZ-Lone Ranger
7:t5 PM.
WIS. l.. A. Marshall
400 r. NJ.
WWJ-Cities Service
WJR-Kate Smith
WXYZ-Old Gold Show
$50 r. NJ.
WWJ-Informauon PLEASE
WXIZ-I've Got Your
Number
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
GREW, THEN FINISHED

Some mammals originated on
the earth as dog-Sizcd species,
attained the bulk Of an elephant
and then disappeared complete
~, all in 2O,OOO,OOO years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
DEBRIS OF CREATION"

Meteorites are the only tam
gible evidence we have Of the
materials of other worlds and
are called the debris of crea-
ton
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

Club
WJBk-News Ace
Notwithstanding
9:I5 A. NJ.
WWJ-Music
WJR-Linda's First Love
WJBK-Italian Hour
$50 A. NJ.
WWJ-Lone Journey
WJR-Hesrts in Harmony
CKLW--Myrtle Lsbitt-I
WJBk-Polish Varieties
g:45 A. NJ.
WWJ--News Ace
WJR-Thus We Live
CKLW-Woman's Page
WEXL-Milady's Music
S:55 A. NJ.
WWJ-Want AID Sketch
1000 A. NJ.
WWJ-Bess Johnson
WJR-Valiant Lady
WXYZ-Muslcal Millwhsel
CKLW-News Ace
WJLB-Ethel Willitts-R
WEXL-Musical Program
1918 A. M.
WWJ-Bachclor's Children
WJR--Stories America
Loves
WXYZ-Variety
CKLW-Sophisticates
1880 A. M.
WWJ-Help Mate
WJR-Step Mother
WXYZ-I've Got Yom
Number
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
TOMORROW MORNING 6 A. M TO II NOON

WEXL-Record Program
WJLB-Morn Melodies
500 A. NJ
WWJ-News Roundup
WJR-Morning News
WXYZ-Morning Inspirs-
tiOns
CKLW-Ncws: Happy
Joe-V
WJBK-News: Music
WENL-Family Circle of
the Air
WJLB-News. Music
S:l5 A NJ
WWJ-Minute Parade
WJK-MusiCal
WNYZ-PaGes of Melody
WJBK-Morning Musicale
WJLB-Church OF Christ
WENL-Rcv. Wienzieri
$3.50 A. NJ.
WJR-Free and Easy
NJBk-NeWs
WJLB-Polish Hour
WENL-Salvation Army
WNNZ-NewS: Music
S:i5 A. M
WJR-MusIcal
WNNZ-HCalth Talk
WJBk-VoCal Varieties
WENL-RcCord Program
WJLB-PoliSh Program
$50 a. NJ.
WJR-NCWs
900 A NJ.
WWJ-Reveille Roundup q.
WJR-Edltor's Daughter
WXYZ-NBC Breakfast
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

CKLW-Mary Morgan
WJLB-Waltz Music
WEXL-Variety Music
IO:t5 A. NJ.
WWJ-Mary Marlin
WJR-Mrs. Page
100 A. NJ.
WWJ-The Bartons
WJR-Don Artistic
WXYZ-Orphans of
Divorce
CKLW-Rhythm Romance
WJLB-News
WEXL-Musicsl Menu
1l:l5 A. NJ
WWJ-Vic and SADIE
WJR-Down BruShcreck
~
WXYZ-Amanda of Honey
moon Hill
CKLW-Musical Kitchen
wJLB-Mode 81 Manners
WEXL~Dance Music
1880 A. NJ.
WWJ-Road of Life
WJR-Bright Horizon
WXYZ-John's Other Wife
CKLW-President's News
Conference
WJBK-Betty Roberts
WJLB-Popular Music
ii:t5 A. NJ.
WWJ-David Hsrum
WJR-Aunt Jenny
WxYZ-Just Plain Bill
CKLW-Melody Time-M
WJBK-Ncws Roundup
WJLB-Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
COPYRISHT. tod2.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

voice were tired; his was the
WEAKNESS Of a father with a re-
calcitrant child.
MacDowells glaring ey S
sought Halscy He tried to get
away from me, Mcdowell
snarled. wit his tricks o blow
in whistle an having this dame
scream SOS to catch me off my
guard. He clipped me on the
jG and knocked me coldl'
TalCott said, Once you pull
1hat trigger, nothing can save
you. They'll be on us like hor-
nets. Sebastien will be with
them. He won't try to stop them
this time. If you do injure me,
they'll tear you to pieces. They
won't stop. Miss Paterson's dis
regard of my order has already
aroused them. The slightest vio-
lence will upset the balance"
For Gods sake, Meadow
ell.' Halsey cried hoarsely.
Cant you tell when a man is
speaking the truth? Your cap
pistol wouldn't amount to pea
nuts! Put it away
The detective hesitated with
ill-disguised anger. Why'd he
clip me?" he demanded. why d
he wait until my head was turn
ed? You mean to say that whist
lie an her screamin' wasn't no
setup?"
June Paterson tremb | q d..
Whatever Mr.. Talcott may
have done, the scream was en-
tirely my own idea. Please, II
-, She became suddenly limp
and would have fallen had not
Halsey's arm supported her.
Without too much grace.
Mcdowell stood aside TO let
them through. Indecision and be-
wilderment struggled with an
ger in his expression. He knew
what he would do. Put Talcott
in irons and palaver afterward.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

II 1De DiSh children to speak
the truth, 1De 1Uill not "corner"
them and tempt them to lie.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

WMAL, 8:30-1hoss Good Old Days: Yvette
RugaI, ionighis star Of the past.
WSv. 9:00-pIayhouse: Elizabeth Befgner
In Charles Martins versian Of "Intermezzo."
WMAL. 9:00-6ang Busters: Case Of the
unlueky killer and his pal who also never got
/ a break.
WHv, 9:30-Thai Brewster Boy: ShsnanIgans
on HE football field.
WhAL, 9:30-SpoiIight Band: Gene Krupa's
once again.
WKV, t0:00-csravsn: Comedians for TO-
night arc Walter 0'keefe, Jimmy Duranie and
Lew lehr.
VOL, 1O:Oo-Bsau Jack w. Tippy larkIn In
The pri1efight ring.
WhAL, t0:00-Meet Your Navy: Christmas
music as played and sung by the bluejackets.
WRc, t1:30-Msxieo in the War Effort:
Special program from Mexico City, with talks
by EzequieI PadiI|a. Minister Of Foreign Al.
fairs, and United States Ambassador George S.
Messersnth.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

GUATEMALA, S:t5-Ihs ChiIdren's Hour:
IOWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 8:30-World Affairs: CSC. o.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6A, 6.i1 meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, 9:00-omments In English: RKE,
ii.S meg, 25.3 m.
SYDNEY, 9:25-"Ths Truth Of It Is" West
Coast broadcast, Pacific War Time): VlG3, it.7
meg, 25.5 m; W05, 1858 meg, Al m.
MELBOURNE, 10:25-"The Truth Of II Isl:
W66, 1873 meg, 1876 m.
LONDON, 10:30Iondon Calling: GI, o5S
msg., 3l.3 m.; 6SL. 6.ti meg. 49.t n,.; Gre,
2.9t meg, 102 m.
GUATEMALA, 1t;0o-Rado Theaier: T6Wk,
9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON 1i:00-Rado NewNeeI CSC, 95S
meg, 3l3 m; GSL. 6.ii meg, 49.t m.;
Gre, 2ot meqy 102 m.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When one Boston building was
burned down a short while ago,
hundreds of persons met their
death. What a different story that
was from the Great Fire of London
which destroyed thousands of build
ings but took the lives Of only six
persons!
The Great Fire broke out on a
September night in 1866. The place
where 1t started seems to have been
a house or shop in Pudding Lane.
Before the night was over, at least
400 houses had burned down. but
Evening star., 1942-12-18

that was only the start. A strong
wind was blowing sparks and burn
ing embers far and wide. The fire.
fighting forces of the city (such as
they were) seemed helpless to halt
the progress of the blaze.
Seeing that their homes were in
the path of the flames, great num-
bers of London people fed to the
Thames River and got into such
boats as they could find. King
Charles II was one Of those who
went to the river. He boarded .
Evening star., 1942-12-18
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGNrS.

The EVeNlR6y RI6R LIGRN.
WRe, 7:3O-Riggs and Betty Lou: Joan Ben
nett guest starring.
WHV, 8:00-Kate Smith Hour: II. Comdr.
John Morrill,, last TO escape Coneeidor, and
three members Of his crew are guest; also,
Stuart Erwin in The Msadventures Of Nh.
fiddle"
WWDc, 8:05-Georee Washington University
Gee Club: Presenting eantata by Hawey,
The Christ Child"
WMAL, 8:t5-Dinah Shore: Singing favorites
Of the servitemen
WRC, 8:30-Inforraio Please: lka Chase
and Oscar Levani in The qup and question
session.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
-By Ramon Coffmun

barge and from that place of safety
gave what directions he could to
fight the fire.
Meanwhile others were fleeing
aboard carts and wagons, taking
away as much of their worldly goods
as possible. One citizen wrote notes
about the fire in his diary. and here
I give some of his notes in short
form:
II walked into the town and found
Fenchurch Street, Gracious Street
and Lumbard Street all in dust. I
walked through Moore Fields, among
the hot Goals, and found that area
full Of people. The poor wretches
were carrying goods there.
ut is a great blessing that the
weather is good, since those people
must stay abroad night and day.
After leaving Moore Fields, I went
homeward. I found Cheapside and
Newgate market all burned. An
thony Joyce's house was on fire
I saw poor cat taken out of hole
in a chimney. The hair was all burnt
off the body, but it was alive"
Seeing there was no hope of
quenching the fire with the small
hand pumps then in use, the king
ordered lines Of buildings to be
blasted. In this way it was hoped
to halt the jumping" Of the blaze
from one part Of the city to an
other.
Signs Of success for the blasting
efforts appeared on the fourth day
of the fire, and by the fifth day it
was "out." Ninety-two churches
and chapels had been destroyed,
along with 13.200 houses and a num-
Der Of public buildings. Yet the
death toll, according to the official
record. stood at only six!
Evening star., 1942-12-18
DAN DUNN

OAKY DOAKS

BALANCED OVER
OA HUGE POT OF
MOLTEN TYPE METAL,
DAN FACES A FRi6HTEUl
DEATH AT THE HANDS
OF"cOTTONMOuTH~
HARTZ,S GANGI
Evening star., 1942-12-18
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WhA
al $50 am. and pm.
America al Work: Students Of upper.grade
schools dramatize production on the home front;
WhAL al 2:t5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
1~eA @4

Ten illustrations BY Fxank C. Pane
People and Customs" II you want .
copy. send . Scent stamped. self-Ad-
dressed envelope to Une3e Ray IN care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
FRIDAY
December 18, 1912
SH0RI.WAYE PROGRAMS.

WRc, 12:05 a.nl.-Anoiher Tournament Of
Roses Bond Parade" from Hollywood
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
HUNDIDOS OTROS DOS VA
PORES

Washington, oct. En- ell
cccidente del Atlantico fueron
hundidos, segdn la ~secretaria de
marina, otros dos vapores mer-
cantes.
tPerdieron la vida 70 marine
ros. BESIDE diciembre hasta la fe
cha han sido hundidos en- ell At
lanticO 481 vapores dc carga y
pasajeros.
Comunica ell gobierno del Ca
NADIA que en- los Gltimos meses
sus buqueS hundieron 4 subma-
rinos.
Los medios de contraataque
en la guerra submarine siguer
rrogresando en- eficacia.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
La India levanara I'm ejjercito
para combatir a los totalitanos
Los soIdados hindus combatieron en- Hong Kong
Singapore y Birmania
PoR S KALMER

meros carros blindados fueron
producidos por los talleres Ia
Ia a commences de 1871. Ell au-
mento de la production en- es-
tos talleres y otras fabricas in
dias de armamentos no puede
ser hecho pdblico en- forma al
.guna. Todo 10 que puede saber-
Sc es que la India ha suministra-
do va muchos miles de carrOs
blindados y q. esta construyen-
do muchos mas.
Antes de la guerra, las Fuer-
zas Aereas Indias eran inStrui-
Gas en- IInglaterra, pero, ahOra,
ell pals posee sus propias escue-
las de aviaci6n. Resuit6 una sor
presa-ciertamente muy desa-
gradable-para los japoneses,
saber que los chukas y otros in
dos habian sidO educadOs como
raracaidistas y habian tornado
parte recientemente en la lucha
contra los bandidos de Hur en-
Sind. Lo que no es tan conOci-
do es que los paracaidas que usa
ron procedian de las sederfas de
la india.
Este breve resumen del desen
volvimiento del ejercito indio
Seria incomplete sin una refe-
renciaa la marina de guerra in
dia, que no solamente ha aumen
tado seis wees su antique tama
no desde ell comienzo de la que
ira, sino que esta construyendo
sin interruption nuevos barcOs
de todas classes en- sus astillerOs.
Ell hecho de que Sc hayan produ-
edo relativamente pocas per-
didas de barcos mercantes en- ell
Golfo Persico y en- ell Oceano In
dico, es debido principalmente
a la vigilancia de la marina de
guerra india.
Cundo empez6 Ia guerra, la
india parecia estar muy lejOs de
cualquier campo de batalla. Aho
ra, q. la guerra ha llegadO a las
fronteras de la India, hallara al
pals p~reparado.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
U R UN OLDADO AME-
RICANO EN- Ell NORTE DE
IRLANDA

Belfast, Norte de Irlanda,
Octubre IA consecuencia
de disturbios en- que intervinie-
ron soldados americanos v po-
licia militar de los Estados L.
nidos, perdi6 la vida un solda-
do.
Las personals de la pobla-
ci6n civil no Sc mezclaron en-
ell hecho. Varios disparos Sc hi
cieron antes de que la Tranquil
lidad Sc restableciese.
La nota Official dice que los
des6rdenes ocurierron en- las
GALES de Antrim, a las 9 de la
noche. Heridas de arma blan-
ca lie produjeron la muerte al
soldado.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
MATO A SU MUJER E IN
TENTO SUICIDARSE

Newark, New JerSye, Octu-
bre John Halter, asistente
jefe de policia, informa que
Antonio Chieppa. de 65 amos,
mato a su mujer Madeline, de
60, y despues trat6 de suici-
darse, hiriendose gravemente.
lie cause la muerte a la mujer
con fuertes golpes por la cabe-
"a. Despu@s Sc hizo un dispa-
no, tambi6n por la cabeza, pc
70 aun vive.
En- las notas encontradas
Chieppa dice que ella habia
dejado de quererle.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

de las autoridades y no cumplia
has promesas hechas.
Robert Lee Kimbrough, por
falsificar una orden de transpor
taci6n del g~obierno, sera ence-
rrado en- un r~eformatorio hasta
que cumpla 81. Tiene II amos.
FuerOn presentaos al juez por
violar la ley del servicio selecti-
vO los SreS. Thomas Johnson,
Chester Jump. Dan Sims, Wi
HE C. Williams, William Alvin
Franklin, Arthur Lee Simmons,
Johnny Jackson, Jack Jones y
Jack Milton Themes.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
MURIERON EN- LA INDIA
OTRAS TRES Personals

Bombay, aOctubre En- la
estaci6n de policia de Patac-
sarkuchi un foicial hizo fuego
sobre la multitud, que la alta
cara cuando llevaba prisione-
ros hacia la carcel, y perecie-
ron dos personals.
Explotaron diez bombas en-
Sholapr, en- un periodic de tres
dias, Y perdiendo la vida un
ciudadano y recibiendO heri-
das otroS diez.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

Ell reclutamiento de los indios
depende, en- una gran extension,
del numero disponible de oficia-
les. Ell COlegio Militar de Dehra
Dun proyectando en- TN princi-
pic para albergar a 200 estu-
1iantes, fue suficientemente am
pliado en- ell mes de Mario para
suministrar instruction a 600
oficiales. Ell equipo es otro as
pectO Importance en- la forma-
ci6n de un ejercito mOderno, Pc
70 la industrial india esta traba-
jando en- clio a pasos de gigantic.
Ae mediados de l941, la indus
tria india habia provisto de ar
mamento, no solo a su propio e.
jercito, sino que habia enviado,
ademas, fuera del pals, 600 600
bOmbas Y Is millones de NUM-
clones. En- la India Sc constru-
yen toda clase de canones, inclu-
yendo canOnes antitanques, a.
metralladoras y fusiles. Los pri-
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

los vigilnates Ralph Warden,
H. w. Barney, l.. j. Hodge, o.
c Baynon, H. w. Lock, j. F,
Gray, n. N. Wright, William
Fisher Y Frank c. Wright, Ia
IA que Sc agreguen a las fuer-
zas armadas de la naci6n.
Folsom y Beasley ingresa-
I'm en- ell servicio de guardaco
tsa como sub0ficiales.
Mr.. Woodruff, ell jefe de pc
licia, hara reeomendaciones so
bre la designation de los dos
nuevos capitanes.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
ACUSADO DE


Barlow, Oct. Ell cabo Al
exander Collarnder, condenado
a 10 amos de prisi6n por rObo a
mano armada, aparece hoy acu-
sado de violar a una mujer de
/ RI blanca, en- Winter Haven,
ell pasado dia 3 de septiembre.
La victima lie identified aver
en- una rueda de presses.
Intervino este inViduo en- ell
asalto Y robo al teatro Rialto,
en- Orlando.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
CICuISTA L~ESIONADO

AL chUcar la bicicleta que
mOntaba con un autom0Vil, el
sabado, sunfri6 lesiones el ninO
Danny Gispert, de IL amos, We
elmo del 1417l2 de la Octava "a
venida.
Ocurri6 oil accidente en- la es-
quina de la Quinta avanida y
calle 81.
Guiaba ell coche William Carr
oil, de 43 amos, un negro, vecino
de la avenida 81. Qued6 en- Ii
bertad.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
Sc SUICIDE UNA MUJER

New York Octubre 1.-De,
de la ventana de un piso alto,
en- la elegante avenlda Park,
Sc lanz6 a la Gale una criada.
Sra. Signe +. Dolk, de 81 adcs.
muriendo instantaneamenteh
Armas A. Dolk, ch6fer de
un autom6vil de alQJiler, de-
la Marcia de su vehiculo
para yer ! oque sucedia y reco
noci6 ell cadaver de su mujer..
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
MURIO UN NOTABLE AVA
DOR M

Londres, Octubre 1.-Anun
clio hoy la radio alehana la
muerte del photo de aviaci6n
captain Marseille, un nazi, no
table por sus hazanas.
Muri6 en- acci6n, segGn Sc
cree, en- ell Norte de Africa.
Los hitleristas dicen que ell
2 de septiembre alcanz6 su
1875 victoria en- ell aire, luego
de que ell dia anterior habia
derrotado, en- batalla, a 16 o.
ponentes ingleses.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

En- la campana de Eritrea, un
indio fue Ell primero en- ganar
una Cruz Victoria, la mayor
condecoraci6n britannica para el
valor. Lucharon en- Libia y aho-
ra estan cCmbatiendo en- Egip-
to. Cuando ell quisling nazi Ra-
shid Ali el-Gailani intento su
"golpe" en- Irak, los indios fue-
ron los primeros en- llegar a es-
tie nuevo teatro de la guerra.
Tambien tomaron parte en- AFRO
jar de Siria a los franceses de
Vichy; y cuando Mohammed Re
"a Pahlevi, ell Shah de Persia, Sc
neg6 a expulsar del pals a la
quinta columna nazi, e ingleses
y rusos resOlvieron intervenir,
fueron indios quienes, desde las
bocas del Eufrates, ocuparon en-
mn dia, no solo los yacimientos
petroliferOs de Aabadan, en- el
Golfo Persico sino tambien los
puertos de Khorramshah y Ban
dar Shapur, desde donde mar
charon sobre Teheran. Cuando
el Duque de Gloucester visit6 E.
ritrea a 1ltimos de Julio, las tro
pas midas formaron su guar
dia de honor.
Despues del ataque japones,
los indios lucharon en- Hong
Kong y Singapore, y en- la cam
pana de Birmania, estuvierOn
combatiendo al lado de las tro-
pas britanicas y chinas.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
LA INGLESA
~BOMBARDEO A Y

Londres, Octubre I'm co
municado dice que Ia Raj
bombarde6 ell puerto de Ak
yah, EN- ell oeste de Birmania.
Las instalaciones niponas
fueron atacadas tambien con
las ametrlaladoras.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

~DETROIT.-El Sr. Donald
M. Nelson, Jefe del Consejo
para la Production de Mate
riales de Guerra, revel6 en-
reciente informe respecto a la
industrial belica en- los Estados
Unidos, que los fabricantes de
la naci6n estan ahora produ-
ciendo material en- una pro-
porci6n que representa- una
completa victoria en- cuanto a
la vital guerra de la produ-
ci6n." o
Dirigiendose al Consejo Automo-
triz para la Production de Guerra,
en- Detroit, la capital de la industrial
automovilistica, ell Sr. Nelson de-
clar6: EN- ell ~transcurso de este
ano, las factorfas de los Estados
Unidos produciran material de
guerra, de un tipo o de otro, por un
valor aproximado de as mil millones
de dolares. Para ell ano pr6ximo Sc
elevara esta cifra a 70 O rs mil
millones. Ell hecho de llegar este
ano al nivel de as mil millones sera
una esplendida hazana, y ell de al
canzar, en- 1913, los rs mil millones
no podra considerarse menos que
magnffca."
En- algunos de los detalles sobre
como habia sido alcanzado este
total, a los cuales ell Sr. Nelson Sc
rehri6, los expertos de la produc-
ci6n han vislumbrado desenvolvi-
mientos cuya signiicacion CORE
paralela a aquella del cuadro en-
general, Uno de ellos, en- particu-
lar, Sc hallaba contenido en- una
parte del discourse en- ell que ell Sr.
Nelson describe las soluciones ha-
lladas a los intrincados problemas
de la manufacture basica
La Tarea
"En ell pasado di~ciembre," did,
"todos nosotros perdiamos ell sueno
y encaneciamos preocupados pori
problemas que, hoy en- dia, al
penas 81 tomamos en- consideration.
LEstaria a nuestro alcance ell adap-
tar nuestras grandes industries de
la production en- masa, a la manu-
factura de 10 que, hasta entonces,
habian sido fundamentalmente ar
ticulos hechos a mano, las armas y
los implementos de guerra? Los
armamentos y las m%uniciones son
articulos que siempre han sido ia
bricados por medios completamente
differences a los que Sc emplean
para la fabrication de los artfculos
comunes para ell concrete. Debe su
production sujetarse a rigidas VI
exactas specifications; han sidol
disenadas para tareas especificas
en- las cuales ell fracaso de acci6n
puede tener d~esastrosos resultados.
mo Sc proyectan los armamentos
teniendo en- la mente la idea de
rapidez o de facilidad de su manu-
factura," continue ell Sr. Nelson.
"Estan ideados para llenar una
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

INVEST IN vICToRYi

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, II We back The
up with ships and tanks and guns1 But that tale. r.o."-;
help your Government to put the tools Of war int ~
hands OF our soldiers by purchasing War saving Bonds 49,
stamps And remember i. . just one Bond cant Nck N.
Axis any more than just one gum II a. o;nIS-.@
pay dayl ~SV
Bonds cost $lS75 and up . and they nav vou A.A
One-third more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost IG' 24 -
up soon total the price of a Bond If bought re~'I.--
Help our boys on the fighting fronts vharsvar tSSu ~V'
vel Buy War Savings Bonds As an Investment for yOurs-Ss
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
PETICIONES DE CIUDADA.
MIA
MIA

Estas personas solicitaron a
yer la ciudadania americana
Angel Frncisco Velasco, Annie
Comparetto Lumia y TeOfilos
tNomikos Maillis.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
CORTE FEDERAL

Cleve J. Chandler, de Frost
prCcf, fu6 aver condenado a
dos amos y medic de prisi6n, en-
dos casos, por ell juez Barker.
Estaba sometido a vigilancia