davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
NOTICE

After March 10, no telephone
rentals for the month of March
will be accepted at a discount.
All remittances must bear post
mark of not later than discount
day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08

Lumber men who heard about the
project called the 'bureaucrats
crazy But Granger, Carter, Clapp
and Burdick kept their mouths
shut until the other day when
battered tug coughed its way up
to the dock at Anacortes, Puget
Sound sawmill town 30 miles south
of the Canadian border. In its wake
was a raft of logs, $50 feet long,
60 feet wide and 80 feet deep go
feet of it was, below water). Those
logs represented nearly a million
board feet of finest close-gralned
spruce, valued "in the rough at
something like $4,000 but tif IT.
replaceable) worth its weight in
Alaskan gold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08

ting level
These forests are north and west
Of Ketchikan, along the Klondlke
gold rush route to Skagway-more
than 1000 miles from the Puget
Sound sawmills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
BERGMAN DINING ROOM

Opens March 10 under the man
agement of Mrs. Elida Anderson,
former manager and operator OF
the Swedish Coffee Shop in Seat
tie. - - adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08

Nine million 1i2-inch lambs
wool pelts are needed each year
to make coats for U. S. filters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08

Witchcraft means literally the
craft of the wise, the word witch"
being allied to wit" in the sense
of knowledge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1914;
BAD SHOOTING

An example of blunderbuss shooting
in legislation was the vote of Congress
to reduce the appropriation for the
the Office of War Information. BY it's
action, Congress inadvertently made it
impossible for the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, u. S. Department of Labor,
to continue publication of its monthly
strike statistics. Congress aimed at
Elmer Davis OWL head, but its shot
scattered widely, hitting the publica-
tion of strike figures, among other
OWL activities.
It is a serious matter, with the
country intent on reducing strikes, to
end the giving of information showing
whether strikes are increasing or de-
creasing. Of course information will
be available on disputes going to the
U. S. Cancellation Service and Nation
al War Labor Board. But that is only
part of the story told by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics in the monthly re-
ports.
The country is entitled to know the
truth about strikes, as about other
things vitally affecting national well
fare and Congress would do well to
take action permitting publication of
monthly statistics on labor stoppages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Release Dried Raisins,
Prunes for Civilians

West Coast packers have been
authorized to release from 100000 to
10000 tons of dried raisins and
prunes from their 1943 production for
sale to civilians through the regular
commercial trade channels, the War
Food Administration said on Septem-
Der 10, 1943. Additional quantities will
be released later.
The released quantities will include
from $4,000 to 10000 tons of raisins
and from $4,000 to 10000 tons of
prunes from the 1943 pack. These sup
plies will come from the raisins and
prunes which packers are required to
set-aside for Government use under
Food Distribution Order 16 The order
requires that the entire 1943 pack of
dried raisins, prunes, apples, apricots,
peaches, pears, and currants be set
aside for Government use but provides
for the release of quantities of these
dried fruits for civilian consumption.
In releasing the raislnS for civil
ian use, the VIA said that packers
will be permitted to sell until furtlses
notice 25 percent of the 1943 natural
sun-dried Thompson Seedless, Seed
ed Muscat, and Sultana raisins deliv-
cred to their plants. Packers are also
given permission to release and sell to
civilians through the normal trade
channels their total 1943 production of
layer or cluster type raisins provided
the aggregate amount sold does not
exceed the total quantity of these raj
sins which the packer released for sale
to civilians in 1912.
Packers are permitted to release to
civilians 35 percent of their receipts of
1943 production of California Three
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
High Court Asked To Rule
On Newsboys' Status

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-The
Supreme Court has been asked to de-
eide whether fulltime newsboys are
employees of a newspaper and are COW
cred by the National Labor Relations
Act.
The question was raised in an ap-
peal by the National Labor Relations
Board from the Ninth Federal Circuit
Courts ruling that such newsboys
are "independent contractors" not
employees.
Directly involved are Los Angeles
newsboys selling four daily papers.
The NLRB said in its appeal that
decision would be important to both
in the Interpretation of the National
Labor Relations Act and of such leg
islation as the Social Security Act
and the Fair Labor Standards Act.'
Acting on proceedings instituted by
the Los Angeles Newsboy Local In
dustrial Union No. 70, affiliated with
the CIO, the board found the news
boys were employees and ordered the
newspapers to bargain collectively
with the union. The order was set
aside by the Circuit Court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

perately struggling to disentangle it.
self from the heavy chains with which
it once allowed itself to be tied to the
chariot of Germany; on the other
hand; Holland invaded, ravaged, en-
slaved, yet free in spirit; the modern
incarnation of Vittorio Alfieri's proud
words: "Servi siam, ST, ma servi ornor
frementi." ("Yes, slaves we are, but
slaves forever in revolt.")
The Dutch leader called upon the
people of Holland to continue to col
lect their strength in order to resist
the tyrant" but, lest they forget, he
reminded them that their Liberation
will not be won at heavy price, to be
paid by their Allies"
"What is being sent over the seas
to the European continent" he said,
Constitutes the flower of the British
and American nations. Tens of
thousands will never return. Re-
member your faithful champions when
you intensity your magnificent resist
ance, endangering your lives and Civ
ing your utmost to the task"
This is the true spirit of solidarity
which is essential to complete victory
If we boast, let us boast of the prov
ess of our Allies, and may the pride
of the warriors who in their vast null
titudes are crossings oceans, be pride
in the heroic resistance and countless
sacrifices of the oppressed nations
raised by their martyrdom to the al
tars of humanity
The United Nations, none excepted
owe everything to each other This is
the great lesson to be learned from
the noble words which Prime Minister
Gerbrandy addressed to the people Of
the Netherlands. 1t is the foundation
of unconquerable solidarity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
BACK THE ATTACK ON
INITIATION

The most important OF all sources
for war financing is you. In the First
War Loan you piled up one and one
half billions dollars in war bond pur-
chases. In the Second War Loan your
record was three and one-quarter bill
lion dollars. What is expected of you
in the current Third War Loan? At
least twice as much as your best previ-
GUS effort.
Your personal objective must be at
least one 500 war bond in addition to
what you buy regularly through the
payroll savings plan or other means.
Seven-eighths of all our current
swollen national income goes into the
pocket of workers earning less than
$4,000 year. If you hoard this money
or spend it bidding against your
neighbors for things you can get along
without, you will bring disaster to
your home as great as blockbuster
bombing raid.
If you do the right thing, and that
means backing up your boy in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
NO CAUSE FOR PRIDE

America cut it's prewar traffic death
toll almost in half in the first six
months of 1943. The drop was Al per-
cent from the same period in 1941 and
80 percent from the first half of last
year, the National Safety Council
says.
But traffic deaths through June this
year totalled 10000, more than have
been killed in many great battles. In
the first half of 1941 there were 17,02S
and in the same period last year, 15,-
800.
1t is good news that traffic deaths
have been reduced but it is also dis
couraging, as the decrease came not
because Americans voluntarily drove
more slowly and carefully to save
lives, but primarily because they were
forced to reduce speed and their driv.
ing mileage by wartime restrictions
Recognition of the necessity fol
more careful driving undoubtedly
played a part in the reduction of tht
death toll but war was the biggest fac
tor. In this there is no reason fol
pride or rejoicing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
RAIL PATROLMEN SIGN UP
BESSEMER AND LAKE ERIE

Washington, d. c. Secretary
Treasurer R. R. Britton, Railway Pa
trolmen's Local Union No. 23288,
Greenville, Pa, reported to AFL
President William Green the provis-
ions of the agreement negotiated by
the local covering working conditions
of the railway patrolmen employed by
the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad
Company.
The agreement, effective Sept /,
1943, includes the eight-hour day;
time and a half for overtime; a SEN
iority register; shirts, ties, overcoat,
raincoat, and one-half of the cost of
the balance of uniform furnished by
the carrier when employees are re-
quired to wear same; 6-9-12-day va
cation; travelling expen ses when
necessary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Labor and Farmers Team Up
In Aiding OPA Program

Fargo, N. d. (ILNS).-Farm-labor
cooperation is being carried out in a
practice way in the Fargo OPA Dis
trict where the Labor Advisory Com
mittee includes 10 members from the
Farmers Union. These members, plus
Is members from the AFL, CIO, and
railway labor organizations, work to-
gether continuously to clear up OPA
questions for their members and to
keep OPA officials posted on the i'm
pact of its program on labor and farm
groups.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Umbrellas In Four Colors

Louisville, KY. A new Koroseal
women's waterproof rayon umbrella,
offered for coupons packed with Ra-
leigh union label cigarettes, comes in
four colors,-blue, white, green, or
red-with attractive matching handle.
The umbrella is of unusually fine
quality and will not peel, stick or mil
dew, the Brown and Williamson To-
bacco Corporation premium depart
ment says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

IN JUNE 10, 1910, exactly one
~ month after the Nazis invaded
Holland and Belgium in a manner
which was as faithless as it was muir
derous, Italy, no less treacherous,
dealt France that infamous stab in the
back which the Free World, staggered
by such incredible villainy disguised
as martial prowess, swore to avenge.
Today we see poetic justice being
done to Italy in her desperate efforts
to extricate herself from the terrible
consequences of Fascist sin; for if
Italy has dropped Fascism in her
hour of distress, the destructive evils
of Fascism have not yet dropped
Italy.
Treacherously the Japanese at
tackled the United States at Pearl
Harbor while negotiations were in
progress at Washington; treacherous-
ly the Germans had attacked Russia
half a year earlier, despite non-ag-
gression pact.
1t is, therefore, not only freedom
and liberty which the United Nations
have sworn to vindicate; each of them
has to avenge vile act of treachery
which the perpetrator had hoped
would be sanctified by speedy victory.
Thus, the United Nations sacred soli-
darity as champions of free world is
compiled with the terrifying solidarity
of avengers of foul treachery.
The recent broadcast of Prime Min
lister Gerbrandy to the people of his
country was an impressive call for
just this solidarity. He contrasted
luckless Italy and its impotent rulers
with occupied Holland and its Queen,
whom he called "the symbol and the
sheet anchor of the peoples rights and
liberties" Italy on the one hand, des-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
WHAT NEXT

The War Production Board is spon-
soring a three-year production pro-
gram for the common milkweed,
which it says promises to become one
of Americas important wartim e
plants. Milkweed is used to replace
kapok from the Dutch East Indies as
filler for life -preservers and marine
mattresses, for airplane insulation
and other important military uses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
He Solves Manpower Shortage

San Francisco.-In Corona, Calf,
one man is city engineer, city pur-
chasing agent, superintendent of
streets, manager of the sewage treat
ment plant, superintendent of parks
and coordinator of civilian defense.
Ha has just completed survey of
several hundred vacant lots and will
supervise elimination of their fire
hazards. This municipal official also
has victory garden on the vacant
lot adjoining his home and raises
chickens and rabbits in his spare
time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

fighting forces-you will be helping
to defeat infation-at the same time
helping yourself to better your future
prospects.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
40-Cent Minimum Wage
Recommended For Bakery,
Beverage Industries

New York City (ILNS).-A Is
member industry committee, repre-
senting labor, employers and the pub
lie, has recommended a Accent an
hour minimum wage in the bakery,
beverage and miscellaneous food in
dnStrieS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

District dried prunes and 20 percent
of other dried prunes, subject to GER
tain restrictions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
WISDOM

The great secret of success in life
is to be ready when your opportunity
comes.-Disreali.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
X X
WAatHo~4~xWM
WAR BONDS
Up and Over

There's an Alp or two our boys
may have to climb before they can
knock on Hitler's door, so thousands
of our troops have been trained for
skiing and other maneuvers to ne
gotiate the mountains.
We may not be able to help In the
mountains but we can "Back the
Attack" We can all buy more War
Bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1885 Hamilton. ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

Entered at the Postofice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second-C Class Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
SALESI,ADy

SALESLADY,
EXPERIENCED IN LADIES'
DRESSES, COATS AND
SUITS, FOR DOWNTOWN
SPECIALITY SHOP; $50 WK.
AND COMMISSION. BOX
410-H, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HELP WOMEN.
ADJUSTMENT CLERK.

Local laundry and dry-cleaning plant has
opening for lady accustomed to dealing
with public, over phone and in person;
OATH Star
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HELP WoAEN.
WOMEN CENSUS TAKERS.

Women to make . survey for special
neat appearance and pleasing personality.
permanent. Salary, S5 per day, plus ex
penses Write Box 54H, Star, giving
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HELP WOMEN.

FURNISHING SALESLAD1ES
For one of Washington's leading mems
stores: full or part time; permanent po-
Young Mems Shop. 12la E ST n w
Evening star., 1943-06-10
STENOGRAPHER.

We have a permanent position for con-
genial lady with initiative. We are
Washington firm. established for more
than 25 years, having a modern and
cool office, with a bus stop at our front
door. This position pays a good salary
to start with. and has opportunity for
advancement Apply in your own hand
writing. giving full particulars of your
self. Box 405-H, Star
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HELP WoAEh.

NURSERY ATTENDANTS,
18 to IS (white), 8-hour duty;
salary, $65 per month; 6-day
week; board and room, uniforms
laundered. Children's Country
Home, 18th st. and Bunker Hill
rd. ne. Take F-2 bus on 9th ST..
Apply in person.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Decretos finales: Grace Maria
Tinsley Seger contra ARTURO Re.
ne Seger; Clare Dirghalli contra
Nose Dirghalli.
Nuevas demands: Hazel W,
Scaglione contra Peter P. Scaglio.
ne; Amanda Smith contra Elaia
Smith; Marta Pennington contra
George c. Pennington; Ellen D.
Mccarthy contra j. F. Mccarthy;
Ora Mae Smith contra McClain C..
Smith; Milton H. Burgess contra
Effie May Burgess; Virginia ia.
mes Sampson contra Clyde C.
Sampson; Ellen Furfond contra
Clarence G. Fulford;
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

En- la isla de Cos Sc hace fuerte
resistencia a los alemanes, aun-
que Sc admite que estos captura-
ron varios lugares de desembarco
y dominan la ciudad.
Aviones de la Raj bombardea-
ron las islas de Creta y Rodas.
Los alemanes atacan hoy al
Octave Ej6rcito Y utilizan en- la
batalla una division blindada.
FL enemigo Sc ha atrincherado
y quiere hacer pagan un alto pre-
clio, por su avance, a las Naciones
Unidas.
Nuevas fortificaciones constru-
yen los "hitleristas" en- la Inca
del rio Volturno, al norte de Ma
poles.
Fuertes lluvias impiden ell RAJ
pldo d~esarrollo de las operaciones.
La nueva Inca de los ~"totali-
tarios" esta tornado por ell rio
~Volturno, en- fuerte corriente v
crecido a causa de las luvias. las
montanas Maltese, Sannio Y Fren-
TAM, que cast llegan a la costa del
Adriatico, y las corrientes que de-
sembocan en- ell Adriatico.
FL secretario de la guerra de
Estados Unidos ,Sr Stimson, de-
claro aver en- Washington que las
tropas americans sufrieron 1907
bajas en- las primeras cuatro Sc
manas de la campana de Italia. A.
lemania refuerza sus divisiones en-
Ia peninsula italiana Y caIcdlase
posee un total entire 20 Y Is.
Else ndmero de bajas Sc descom-
pone en- 511 muertos, 5428 heri-
dos y 1868 desaparecidos.
Durante dos horas las baterias
antiaereas funcionaron aver en-
Londres, mientras la aviaci6n a.
lemana arrojaba bombas, 10 que
hacia mas de un aho no ocurria.
Varias personals quedaron Sc
pultadas en- las ruinas de las casas
derribadas por los artefactos. u
ma bomba cay6 en- ell terreno de un-
convento, sin causar bajas o da-
nos. Dos de los atacantes fueron
derribados.
C~entenares de r~eflectores bus
caoan al enemigo en- las nubes. Du
70 la alarma desde las o a las II.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
REGRESo LA COMISION QUE
FUERA A VSITAR AL
PRESIDENTE VAN HORN

La cOmision que fuera a visitaI
al presidente Van Horn, de la In.
ternaciOnal de Tabaqueros, regre.
so en- ell dia de hoy, segun Sc no.
informa.
HicierOn ell viaje en- represen.
tacion de los obreros de Tampa,
los Sres Manuel Espolita, Mario
Azpeitia y Provenzano.
TenemOs entendido que Van Ho.
I'm les dijO que no estaba dentro
de wi Facilitates retirar la en-
mienda, y que cada obrero tiene
Ell de votar contra ella.
Cree 81 que en- Tampa la en-
mienda sera derrotada.
Phonetic que 81 la mayoria vo-
ia pOr la medida que tanto desa-
grada a los trabajadOres locales,
entOnces el vendr6 a Tampa para
discutir Ia cOnvenencia de pre-
sentar enmiendas que Sc austen
mas al sentir de los obreros To-
Gales
TOdavia no ha sidO nombradO ell
nuevo COmits COnsuItivO Conjun-
to.
Las uniOnes locales est6n cam
biando sus delegadOs y la asisten-
cha a las juntas es muy escasa.
Hace POcOs dias, como resultadO
de un "paseO" de "a hOras,eI Con-
suitivO, PresididO pOr ell viejo IL
der RamirO Fernandez, presento
su renuncia.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
e. padre de una mu-
chacha asesinada In
Rreso en- las "Abejas
del Mar"

Birmingham, Alabama, Oct. g.
FL padre de la joven Naomi Kath-
leen Cheney, segundo teniente de
las WAC, asesinada en- Sioux Fall
Dakota del Sur, ingres6 aqui en-
las "Abejas del Mar"
Cheney tuvo ell grade de CAPT
tan en- la primera guerra mum
dial. "Voy a dar mis- mejores es-
fuerzOs para llenar un nicho en-
las fuerzas armadas. Mi hija 10
guerra asi. Ella refa siempre. Era
una saludable Y tipica muchacha
americana"
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
HIMMLER COMO NUEVO JEFF
LA AVIACION ALEMANA
Exploto una nina nazi en- Napoles.
Los "Hitleristas" combaten
al Octave Ejercito

Londres, Oct 8 -. I'm des-
pacho publicado en- Estokolmo,
Suecia, dice que Heinrich Hmm
Ter, ministro de la gobernaci6n y
jefe de la Gestapo, Sc ha hecho
cargo del mando de la fuerza ale.
mana de aviaci6n.
Hasta hace pocos meses la avia.
eion r mandaba por ell mariscal
Goering. Esto da a Himmler otra
arma formidable y ell dominic de
todos los "frentes domesticos".
En- Napoles perpetraron los a.
lemanes una de las mas repulsiyas
atrocidades de la guerra cuando
aver hizo explosion n nina. que
contenia varios centenares de to-
neladas de explosives de alta DO
tencia. La nina habia sido colo.
cada en- Ell s6tano del edificio de
cOrreos.
Centenares de personals, inclu-
yendo ninos Y mujeres, perdieron
la vida. Todo ell pavimiento en- Ia
Gale Armandeo Diaz vol6 Dor ell
aire.
Las personals que Sc hallaban en-
ell edificio perdieron la vida Y tam
bien las que pasaban por las ca
lies adyacentes.
Entire los muertos figuraban al
gunos soldados.
Un periodista ingles cont6 los
eadaveres de Is nihos, todos des-
trozados.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
ESTADoS UNIDoS CONTINUAL.
RIA SIENDo UNA NAcIoN
MARTINA

Washington. Oct g. Ell con-
tralmirante Howard L. Vickery,
que ACADIA de regresar de una vi
sta a Inglaterra, declare aqui, re-
pitiendo palabras dichas en- Lon
dres, que Estados UnidOs CONT
nuara siendo una naci6n mariti-
ma despues de la guerra.
Los periodistas lie preguntaron
jQuiso alguien saber en- Ingla-
terra 81 Estados Unidos continue
ra con su marina mercante des-
pues de la guerra?
"Se me hizO la pregunta, con-
testo, y 20 les die, con entera
franqueza, que pensamos CONVEX.
tirnos en- una nacion martina y
que seguiremos siendolo. Lo hare.
mos cor gusto por medic de la
cooperation Y 81 no hay coopera.
cion de todas maneras 10 hare
remos".
En- septiembre, segdn ell almi.
rante, Sc esperaba una production
en- barcos mayor que la de agosto,
pero solo Sc fabricaron 100, cor
un tonelaje de 1.652,651 en- lu-
gar de los 164 que Sc terminaron
en- agostO. Era ell objective de sep.
tiembre de ITO barcos.
Estima ell almirante que ell OBJ
jetivo de 1913, 100000 de
toneladas, sera realizado.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
DICESE Jul ALBERTO
D'ARPA VISITO A REX
FARRIOR

Circula ell rumor de que Alber-
to D'Arpa, CONCEAL por ell dis
tritO de West Tampa, aspira a Ia
presidencia del ayuntamientO y
que en- esta semana hizO una We
sta al Sr Rex FarriOr, jefe de la
"maquinaria" pOlitica que lleva su
nombre.
D'Arpa parece cOntar CON Ell
apOyo de algunOs ediles amigos
de la "maquinaria'; perO nOsOtrOs
tenemOs la impression de que ell
DR. Victor ROsenthal, que ha sido
un excelente p~residente, continue
"a en- la "vicealcaldia" de Tam.
pa.
VariOs cOnsejaIes opinan que
ROsenthal ha cumplido bien con SUI
deber y que seria un error susti-
tuirlO con ell hombre de la ''son-
risa blanca.
La aspiration de Alberto a la
presidential nj es nueva; pero es-
ia yea vOlvera a quedarse en- ell
"~tinterO', segun nos aseguran.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
Venta de P~ropiedades

Margaret Barke a Merriel A.
Barnhart; Bernardo Arenas, ad-
ministrador, a Ramon Alvarez;
Clara M. Jackson a Ben HaimO-
vitz; Laura Daniel a Winston Cal
houn Mulder; Rae Jones a Char
lie Young; Giuseppe Canzoneri a
Jose P. Hurley; Luis Gordon a
Emma Bellamy; j. w. Brown a
Eddie Smith; Jose Bassil johnson
a Ralph Bydegger; Paul X. Sims
a Oscar P. Hilburn.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
LIMPIADo DE ALEMANEs
(Viene de la1a pagina,

(Viene de la1a pagina)
shi, So millas al sur. Mas do d.
pueblOs y aldeas fueron liberado,
en- la region de Lago linen.
Las actividades en- ell cadc,,o
entraron va en- la etapa de Boni
daci6n del enemigO .Taman y sist.
poblaciones fueron ocupadas 5n
rante Ell dia.
"Estan siendo ''liquidadasp Il,
tropas enemigas que no loprsro.
escapar".
Enormes cantidades de material
de guerra y equipo Sc les quitaron
a los nazis en- ell CaGcaso.