davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-21
U. S. Lacks Report
On French-Jop Deal
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The State Department said today
it had received no word that French
freighters in Indo-Chinese waters
had been turned over to the Japa-
nese, matter which evoked United
States representations to Vichy sew
eral weeks ago.
At that time reports reached
Washington that the japanese were
negotiating with the French for
the transfer and the State Depart
ment thereupon declared to Vichy
that such an arrangement would,
in the eyes of this Government,
constitute effective aid to the en-
emy. Since then, however. no word
has reached the State Department,
officials said, that the deal actually
was completed.
LONDON, April 81 [P-A Free
French spokesman said today that
ne had heard reports" that the
Vichy government had turned over
a number of ships in Indo-China to
the japanese and that the Japanese
were negotiating for more. He said
he had no exact knowledge Of the
number of ships or tonnage involved
in the transfer.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Navy E Clears Labor In
Stamp Case, Thomas Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 21.-R. j.
Thomas, president of the United
Automobile Workers &C. 1. o., said
today recent award of the Navy
Departments "E" flag and buttons
for excellent production to the
National Stamping Co. and its en-
ployes should clear up any ref1ec-
tions on their work resulting from
the GeneNeve Samp case.
The union heads statement was
made in an open letter to the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers AsSocia-
ton, accusing newspapers of dis
torting news of the case lin man
ner prejudicial to labor"
After Genevive Samp was suS-
pended from her local union and
from her job, when fellow-workers
brought charges of conduct unbe-
coming union member" member
of Congress reported he was in
formed she was dismissed because
fellow-workers objected to her at
tempts to speed up production of
defense materials.
Subsequently Miss Samp in pub
lie statement admitted she con-
tributed to disturbances in the
plant which had nothing whatever
to do with increasing production.
Charges brought by the local
union were withdrawn and Miss
Samp went to work in another
plant" Mr.. Thomas letter said.
The letter stated that newspapers
which carried the story Of the "E''
awards neglected to recall that the
National Stamping workers had but
a lew weeks previous been held ur
70 scorn as alleged defense sabo-
teurs." .7 ..,ll'-' -
Evening star., 1942-04-21
New-Type Afraid Horn,
Tested by D. {. Officials

Persons in some areas OF down.
town Washington today heard an
afraid horn which could really
emit short blasts" Of noise.
The signal came from a steam
horn on the roof of the District
Building, Fourteenth and E streets
NV. The sound was heard at the
new Social Security Building, about
three-quarters of a mile away and
at No. is Fire Engine House, at
Thirteenth and K streets NV, but
not at civilian defense headquar-
tiers at Twenty fourth and r streets
NV, according to reports received
at the District Building.
officials are not depending on air.
raid signals from the horns to carry,
effectively more than half mile
The Commissioner have ordered %
steam horns, six of which have been
installed, and 20 air horns, a few Of
which have been received. The
District now is depending on SO
electric sirens already installed. =
Evening star., 1942-04-21
De Chard Picked Over
.0'Gatty in Battle
Here Tonight
Murroy. Gueeino to Meet
In Co-Feoture; Coehrone
Seconds Newark Boxer

Jimmy De Chard, handsome South
west heavyweight whose ring career
has been clouded by a persistent
hand injury, comes out Of his shell
tonight after several months re-
tirement to box one Joe OGatty of
Newark In one Of two co-featured
eight-round bouts at Riverside
Stadium.
On paper, the tall, smooth young
ster doesn't figure TO have too much
trouble with the durable but short
ironworker from Jersey, but the
wiseacres aren't laying any heavy
sugar on him. A few bob will suf-
fee, inasmuch as O'Gatty is one Of
those rugged boys who can soak
punishment and keep coming back
for more. While De Chard figures
TO win on his reach and left jab
alone, there is a remote possibility
he may reinjure his paw and find
himself knee deep in hot water.
Cochrane in O'Gatty's Corner.
Freddy (RedD Cochrane, world
welterweight champion now serving
a hitch in the Navy, will be in
OGatty's corner and Promoter Joe
Turner is hopeful of cooking up a
match between him and the winner
Of the Billy Murray Carl Guggino
argument that shares the spotlight
with the heavyweight go.
Murray, victor in 81 of SO pro
fights, made a successful debut at
Turner's Arena several weeks ago,
getting I'D of the floor after a first
round knockdown to hand Oscar
Wright fancy pasting over the 10
round distance. He is a smoothie
who catches we'll and is not afraid
to mix with the opposition and prob
ably will be slight choice over the
veteran Guggino.
Couple Of Rough Infighters.
The latter broke even in two bouts
with the same Wright and is of a
different school than Murray
Rough and tough, he apparently
carries a sitter punch but is not as
clever as the Bellaire (Ohio) young
ster. Guggino, like Murray, is adept
at infighting, and if it develops into
a war at close quarters he may be
able to outrough the youngster
The preliminaries, which open the
show at 8:45. include Gus Mirman
VS.. Oscar Poindexter of Newark in a
Manual Rosa of Balti-
more VS.. Dave Bruce of Orange.
N. j., in another six, and Kid Cordell
of Baltimore VS.. Carl CAN'T of
Greensborough, N. c., four rounds.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Mother DrexeI TO Get
Southern Award
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. lu'
RICHMOND, Ca, April 21-The
annual award Of the Catholic Com
mittee Of the South will be pre-
sented here next Tuesday to Mother
Katharine Drexel, 90, the daughter
of the. late Francis A. Drexel, for her ;
contribution to the welfare and
progress of the South. ~f
She founded the Sisters Of the
Blessed Sacrament 81 years ago TO ?
carry on religious education and
welfare work among Indians andiq
Negroes and is still active In the
order. ~
The plaque will be presented tos'
her at a special ceremony during
the three-day convention Of the
committee. II was presented last y
year to Dr.. George Washington
Carver, colore6 scientist and di-s
rector of q research foundation at
Tuskegee Institute.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Split Decision Against
Banks in Scrap With
LIGHTER Hernandez
By thr Associated Press.

By thc Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 1-Although
outweighed 9 pounds, Pedro Her
nandez, New York featherweight,
took split decision last night from
Billy Banks, Washington lightweight,
in 10 rounds at the Coliseum.
Hernandez, weighing 1862, danced
and stabbed at long range, keeping
well away from Banks, a hard socker
in close. Banks weighed 134%.
One judge favored Banks, but the
other judge and the referee voted
for the New Yorker, who lost a
decision TO Banks two weeks ago.
Buddy Thomas, 166, Washington,
took a unanimous decision from
Eddie Finnazzo, 160, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Santa Anita Officials
To Promote Events
For Navy Relief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 2l.-Santa
Anita race tracks official family has
gone to work-for the Navy Relief
Society.
The men who made Santa Anita
a leading turf institution and whose
names were power in the sport said
today they we're pitching in to help
the Navy relief
Listed in the movement, and
planning TO stage series of sports
and entertainment events within the
next few weeks. were Leigh NJ.
BattSon, president of the Los Angeles
Turf Club, a member of the National
Citizens Committee for the Navy
Relief, and Santa Anita General
Manager Charles H. Strub.
War forced cancellation of Santa
Anita S 1912 race meeting.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Hompden-S Waits
To Replace Coaches

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va. April
81 (P.-Dr. E. G. Cannon, presi-
dent of Hampden-Sydney, said Head
Coach Herman CRed Smith and
Assistant Herbert Deke) Bracket,
who have entered the Navy, would
not be replaced before the end of
the present session.
They represent the entire fulltime
coaching staff.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

in the l0-team loop the N. M. p
pinettes, besides winning the pen
nant by a 1o-game margin over
Standards, had just about carried
of every other top prize. They had
SOS and 1868 for season team rec
ordS, while Ruth McClintic, the
teams ace roller with second high
average of 1882 for 81 games, was
tops with individual counts of 149
and 396.
The second place Standards cli-
NAKED their rolling with 80 VIC
tory over Miscellaneous as Ann
Smith led with 325. Vivian Alexan-
der's l25 enabled Accounting to win
its lone game from Statistics.
Ruby Denton's 122-316 and Mu-
riel SCOTS 121-314 gave Commerce
a 80 win from F. B. I. to gain third
place over Miscellaneous.
Mary flanagan, the leagues cham
pion bowler with an average Of
l04-56 for so games, and Helen Tay-
man, with 312s each, led Progress
2-1 decision over Production.
Jeffries Quint Regains Lead.
The Ed Jeffries quint was back in
the lead of the exciting st. Martins
Mems Club League flag scrap today
by winning two games from the
Madigans with highs of 602 and
l,7l6, while the erstwhile pace-set-
ting Harringtons dropped to second
nlare with q 3-0 InsS IN the Finches
Ed Volta's 151-369 gave the Cost
manos a sweep over the Baardses.
Breech Mechanism No. l, with a
sweep over Allowance, maintained
its two-game lead over Torpedo
Tube as the flag chase in the Lucky
Strike Navy Yard League entered
the home stretch last night. Andy
Prices scores Of 154-371 led the
Torpedo rollers to 80 win from B.
M. Shop No. 2. Progress No. /, with
third place sewed up, lost ground in
its bid for the runnerup spot by
losing a game to Coppersmiths No.
2. Walter Brown posted two strikes
against one for Red Burdette, his
B. NJ. Shop No. teammate, to break
a tie as the leading strikemaker OF
the season. Browns ITO also is a
season mark. while Paul Byrant's
4l8 is top set.
A six-game sweep last night gave
the Takoma Engineers the Georgia
Evening star., 1942-04-21
N. T. S. CIouts to Trim
Charlotte Hall, ISL

A successful season is assured for
National Training Schools nine if
1t continues the consistent hitting
power it displayed yesterday in rout-
ing Charlotte Hall, ISL, on its home
field.
Harvey's four hits in five trips to
the plate and OBriens triple fea-
tured the victors' 15-hit assault on
Aldrich. Yates held the losers to
four scsttered blows
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Per Capita Paper Collection
Puts Hearst School at Top
Puper Collections
For Tomorrow

The follolrinp is the schedule
for the collection OF newspapers,
magazines and cardboard in The
Epening Stdr-P-T. A. Sdlpdge
tor Victory campaign in the Sec
ond district, together nth the
fire leaders in the district and
their pouHddge to date.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Washington SteepIechose Fans
On Edge for Maryland Hunt
5000 Expected to Swell Crowd Saturday;
One of Best Fields Ever in Prospect
Soldier Wins $50 In TOURNEY,
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Upward Of 5O0 Capital Steepchase fans expecting to
Journey j. w Y Martins Worthngon
near Gyndon Md Saturday witness running
the Maryland Hunt Cup the greatest timber
For nearly half century the ambitions owners
trainers and gentlemen riders of the Nations -ne seepe
Evening star., 1942-04-21
N. M. P. Pinnettes Near Sweep
In National Capital League
Capture Pennont by 10 Comes, Garner Most
Of Other Honors; Now Await City Tourney

Flag winners National Capital Ladies the cee
bratg M p rollers today looked to the 2 annual Washington
Women Duckpn Association championships which Monday
at the Arcadia to cap their with added glory
When the seasons firing ceased last night the Lucky Strike
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Yesterdays collection, 41.587, is
the second largest Monday total and
brings the grand total to 2,172, ,257
pounds
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Avenue League pennant by a one
game margin over Valdenar Land
scapers. Highs for the final night
went to Al Hovey-King of z. C. Keys
with $50 while Howard Elms Of
Coffman Realty and Tolly Valenar
of the runners-up divided high game
of lat.
With a 80 win from Metropolis
No. last night at Brookland, Amity
No. rollers moved to a three game
lead over last years championship
Golden Rule team in the Odd Fell
lows League when the latter dropped
81 decision to Columbia No 2
despite Jack Hodges high 369. Bert
Cowell, a 92-average roller on the
Brightwood quint fired top single Of
141.
Soldier Wins $50 In Tourney.
Pvt. Douglas McLaren, a soldier
stationed at Fort Belvoir, was en-
riched $50 by virtue of his victory in
the weekly handicap tournament at
College Park. His winning gross
score was 426 Ralph Hutton was
the runner-up with 419. Other prizes
went to Charley LiIley, with 409;
Chet Johnson, 406; Elmo Wells, 4O4,
and Lee Fleshman, the horseshoe
pitcher, whose lat won the consola-
tion game award.
Velma Agnew of Typists with 100
and Tove Nielsen of Personnel with
311 carried of top honors in the
Commissioners and Miscellaneous
Ladies League at Lucky Strike.
Gordon Gamon's top 145 salvaged
the only game Arlington won from
Social Security No. in the Office
of Building Management League at
King Pin. Richard Ellis of the vic
tors shared high set of 354 with Ira
Althen of War as the latter led a
81 win from State.
Featured by Dick Heinzman's l32
and BAT, National Lithographers won
two games to check the leading
judd g. Detweilers in the Graphic
Arts League flag chase at Lucky
Strike. Jack Gooding of the losers
was tops with 1882.
The Defenders with 80 triumph
al L. l.! 4
to win the Defense Mixed League
pennant at Lucky Strike, but lost on
total pins to Hit or Miss as the
latter quint took the odd game
skirmish from the Wildcats.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Totals 81 424l0 Totals 43Is97l
'BAtted for . Bryan in eiEhth
c. H NJ. A- OnI 600 OOo- 7
n. T. S.------------ 22O 23O OlX-lO
RunS-GRteS. Harvey, Zunic, Eakle
Amador, OBrysn t2), GrsElano tg1, Yates
ErrorS-Hsrvey. Sondhelmer CaGy, Hobbs
Two-hRSe hltS--Eakle GragiAno, Send
heimer. Three base hit-OBry Stolen
baseS-Harvey, Zunic. Eakle, Amador
Double plsy-HAryey 10 Amador 20 Eakle
First base on bslS-Of Yates. 3, CT
Sonoheimer. .
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
FL Octave Ejercito Sc encuentra
a 1870 milas de Tnpoli
Rechazado un contraataque de los teutones.
Derribados 81 aeroplanos del Eje

algunos pequenos combates EN-
Medjez-el-Bab y Mateur. Llega
ron a las tropas aliadas nuevos
refuerzos.
Los nazis sufrieron considera
bles bajas cuando contraataca-
ron aver a los franceses al oes-
te de Kaiouran. Sc lie captura-
ron al enemigo p~risioneros, ar
tilleria y carros. blindados.
Todo ell campo del norte de
Tunicia esta onvertido en- un
fangal. La aviaci6n Sc ha visto
obligada a acortar sus activida-
des.
Dice la nota Official que los a.
mericanos, en- seis semanas, de-
rribaron 96 aviones del Eje, per
diendo ellos 55. En- la semana
que finaliz6 el dia is de diciem-
bre los photos americanos des-
truyeron "a aparatos del enemi-
go y p~erdieron IL.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
ARRESTADO VARIOS MEM
BROS DE LA "ESPECIE
HUMANE UNIDA"

San Francisco, California
Die. 23.-Han sido arrestados
por los agentes federales 16
miembros de una organization
secreta conocida como la "Es-
pecie Humane Unida''. Entire
dos detenidos figura Arthur L
Bell, uno de los mentores.
La Especie Humane Unida
parece tener caracter subversi-
vo Y dicese que la intenci6n de
sus componentes es oponerSe al
reclutamiento militar.
Disemina ell grupo falsa infor
maci6n, dice 81 fiscal federal de
Los Angeles, con Ell fin de en-
torpecer ell esfuerzo de guerra.
Los apresados afirman que son
patriotas y abusan de sus dere-
chos para facilitar las activida-
del enemigo.
En- los panfletos de esta nue.
va colectividad sc fila la fortu-
ma de sus asociados en- $4,000
en- 100000 Ell total de los ms
criptos:
La gaceta., 1942-12-23

Londres, Die. 23.-Las patru
Has aliadas en- Tunicia CONT
nGan tanteando al enemigo y
creese que ua gran batalla Sc IL
brara despues de las Pascuas.
I'll Octave Ejercito britanico,
mandado por ell teniente general
Montgomery, Sc encuentra hoy a
1870 millas de Tripoli y persigue
a los restos de las columnas de
Rommel.
En- la parte central de Tuni-
cha las tropas de la Francia
Combatiente siguen en- direction
de la costa Y rechazaron un con-
traataque del enemigo al oeste
de Kairouan.
Sc verificael avance del De-
tavo Ejercito con rumbo a Bue-
rat ell Hsun, 80 millas al oeste
de Sirte, a 10 largo de la costa
del Mediterraneo.
Aver, en- Tunicia, courtroom
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
LA AVfACION INGLESA
A A SABANG
BOmbardeado de nueUO Ell
Puerto de Akydb
AtGcadO un Convoy frente
a Holdndd

Londres, Die. 23.-La avia-
ci6n britannica atac6 objetivos
militares en- Sabang, isla de Su-
rnatra, .oyendose grandes explo-
stones seguidas de incendios.
Todos los aparatos retorna-
ron al portaaviones que los ha-
bia lanzado. Creese que Ell asal-
to TONIC por sorpresa al enemi-
go, que no pudo hacer oposici6n.
La RIA bombarde6 de nuevo
81 puerto de Akyab, en- Birma-
MIA, en- la noche de aver. Las
bombas averiaron un barco
mercante.
Aeroplanos japoneses vola-
ron de nuevo sobre Calcutta y
los cazas salieron a perseguir-
los. Dos de los aparatos enemi-
Cos sufrieron averias.
Aviones ingleses de caza alta.
caron patios del ferrocarrl y
lccomotoras en- el territorio de
Francia.
Bombarderos Hudsons Y Ham
pdens atacaron un convoy de-
enemigo frente a las costas no
por las bomhas.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
ARCHIVADA LA Pc
TICIQN DE UN GRUPO DE
t~INTOLERANTES

Ell ayuntamiento, en- la session
celebrada anoche, acordo archi-
var una petici6n, firmada por
un grupo de intolerantes, para
que Sc prohibiese vender bebi-
das alcoholics los dias rs de di-
ciembre y l de enero.
Los concejales mantuvieron
su acuerdo, hecho a las socieda-
DIES Y logias, de dar mayor liber
tad a los ciudadanos en- esos
dias de fiesta pero respondiendo
cada cual por los "desaguisa-
dos" que cometa.
Cannella pidi6 que la moci6n
"seca" pasase al comite de re-
glas y Crosby dijo que 81 tai CO.
sa iba a hacerse 10 mejor era
archivara..
Sc acord6 ''ponerla a dormir.'
La gaceta., 1942-12-23

mana de que han sido rodeadas
tropas rusas entire Kalinin y La
go Elmen, al noroeste de Mos
c0u.s
No hay tropa ~sovieticas ro-
deadas EN- Lago linen 0 en- cual-
quiera otra parte del frente ru-
so-aleman".
Ell mando rojo amplia sus Gu
fias en- ell corredor del Don, a.
vanzando y capturando grandes
cantidades de material de que
IRA.
Berlin admite que sus tropas
estan a la defensive contra la
punta de lama roja que Ileva Ell
rumbo de Rostov.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
Las tropas ~sovitetcas recuperaron ocho
poblaciones en- ell sector central del Don
Sc lie capturaro al enemigo otros $500 ~prisione-
ros. La a~rtilleria Roja deshizo diez
tanques alemanes

Moscd, Die. 23.-Luego de be
tir a los refuerzos traidos POI
los nazis, los soldados rojos, a.
van5ando por la nieve y hchar
do con los temporales, Sc apode'
raron de ocho ppblaciones en- 81
sector central del Don.
In boletin Official del medic dia
informa que Sc lie hicieron a los
alemanes otros $500 prisione-
ros, ademas de los 10000 apre-
sados en- una semaua de ofensi-
va.
Lograron los hitleristas lamar
reserves en- la batalla, aver, en-
tire Voroneth y Millerovo, pero
LAS tropas del teniente general
Vatutin les obligaron a retroce-
der.
"Pravda, 81 6rgano del part
do Comunista, dice que los SOL
dados rojos presionan en- escala
mayor, no obstante Ell mai ITEM
pc.
al ser capturada una pobla-
ci6n, una columna rusa hizo dos
mil prisioneros y Sc apoder6 de
camiones, tractores y cahones de
grueso calibre.
Una fuerza rusa de tanques
penetr6 hasta un pueblo e hizo
ITO prisioneros.
Ell communicate del medic dia
senala EN- 20 el nGmero de tan
ques perdidos por los totalita-
rios y en- 2,100 Ell de muertos,
en- todos los frentes.
Durante la noche atac6 81 enc
migo una posici6n rusa, en- el fe-
rrooarril, al suroeste de Stain
grade, muriendo 300 alemanes y
siendo destruidos l6 tanques.
En- ell mismo fpente, pero en-
otro sector, 10 tanques, apoya-
dos por ametraliadoras, avanza
ron hacia un pueblo ocupado
lpor los rojos. La artilleria entr6
en- fuego y demOli6 10 de los tan
ques.
Dentro de Stalingrado, en- la
secci6n de la fabrica, los alema-
mes contraatacaron, saliendo de
sus trincheras pero tuvieron que
volver a sus lineas despues de
perder 200 hombres y armamen
tos.
Asegdrase que Ell enemigo con
trataca de nuevo, pero sin exito,
en- el sector de Rzhev. FL ejer-
cito rojo liquida a los totalita-
rios cerca de Velikiye Dnki.
Desmiente 81 Bur6 de InfOr-
.uaei6n dd Soviet u R0tieia de-
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
SIGUE D~ECLINANDO Ell NJ
NERO DE BARCOS HUN
DIDOS POR SUBMARINES

Washington, Die. 23.-Desde
la lata marea de Ill barcos
mercantes hundidos por los sub
marines del Eje en- Ell mes de
JUNO, en- ell Atlantico, el nime-
70 de buques atacados ha lido
disminuyendo y aumentando la
eficacia de la vigilancia que rea-
lizan la escuadra Y la aviaci6n,
operando conjuntamente.
Hasta la fecha, que Official
mente Sc sopa, solo fueron hun
didos 18 vapores de carga en- ell
mes de noviembre, acrecentando
al total de $50. Los barcos anne
ricanos torpedeados y perdidos
son 220.
Desde el mes de enero de 1912
Estados UnidOs ha c%onstruidc
625 buques ~ercantes, con $780,
600 toneladas. Era 81 objective
del gobierno, en- este aho, 5000
600 de toneladas.
Los astilleros entregaron 67
tarcos en- JUNO, II en- julio, 6a
en- agosto, SO EN- septiembre, 81
EN- octubre y 83 en- noviembre.
Greco dariamente 81 ndmero
de destructores, "corvettes' y
embarcaciones de escolta.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
MANDAlRA BRASIL $4,000
TONFLADkS DE CAUCHO

Rio de Janeiro, Die. 23.-Mas
de 100000 hombres trabajan
hoy en- las selvas del Brasil y
mandarin a Estados Unidos, en-
1913, $4,000 toneladas de eau
cho.
I'm nuevo convenio sobre la
gonna ACADIA de .firmarse entire
el gobierno def presidente Getu.
lio Vargas y la calcilleria de
los Estados V.idos.
La Argentina deseaba man
dar gasolina al Brasil en- cam
bio por caucho, pero este conve.
MO 10 impedira.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
LA HUELGA EN-
LA REPUBLIC r

Cleveland Die. 23.-La huel.
ga en- la Republic Steel Co. fl
Laliz6 hoy, cediendo los obreros
q una petici6n que lie hiciese la
Junta de Labor para la Guerra.
Los trabajos se paralizaron por
1000 obreros, durante mas de "a
horas.
Promote la Labor Board que
solucionara la disputa. Una
oonferencia de las dos parties
con la Junta Sc efectuara el
pr6ximo lunes.
Charles M. White, vicepresi-
dente de Ia Republic, declare
que la hueIga era inmOtivada e
innocegaris,
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
lie hundieron a los japoneses I'm
vapor cargado de provisiones
Esta siendo liquidado ell enemigo
EN- la seccion de Coma

En- Ell flanco izquierdo los ALA
dos limpian de nipones 81 area
Al noroeste de Coma.
Las Fortaiezas aereas bundle
ron un vapor japones, lie media
no tamano, que viajaba cubier-
10 por troncos de afboles y TO-
-laje.
Los aeroplanos a~tacaron tam
yiGn las instalaciones del enemi-
80 en- Via de Aviz, en- Timor, y
arrojaron numerOsas bCmbas.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23

Melbourne, Australia, Die. %
LAS tropas aliadas atacan a
los japoneses en- ell area de Blu
La, Nueva Guinea, y avanzan
.entamente. Ed enemigo Sc de
fiende desde posiciones que ha-
bia preparado.
la infanteria pas6 aver pm
arroyo Y de nuevo estableci6
contacto con ell enemigo.
En- el sector central, america
nos y auStralianos llegaron a
dos m,GlaS de la costa, en- ell dis
trito de Sanananda.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23

ACADIA de reconquistar ell ejer
otto rojo ocho poblaciones que
ell nazismo lie habia arrebatado
al pueblo russo, por medic de Ia
violencia y Ell crimen.
Los nazis prohiben la demo
cracia en- los pueblos obligados
a respetar sus dictados.
Hemos prohibido la libertad
individual, grita Hitler, porque
ell hombre, como la mujer perte-
niece al Estado.
Ell Estado es ell 1nico Dios que
81 nazismo reconoce... porque ell
Estado arrastra las cadenas del
DICTATOR
Cuando eli Estado es libre, la
dictadura no existe
Cuando ell hombre es libre, la
prohibition arbitraria no puede
senalarle rutas
La valentia inconmensurable
del pueblo russo es la mejor prue
ba de que es libre y de que apo
va con sinceridad a su gobierno.
Ell soldado italianO entrega
frecuentemnte las armas y rehu
sa combatir porque sabe que Ell
pueblo italiano no es libre.