davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
new BLOWS
ARE STRUCK
JApvE55EL5
Five Merchantmen Attack
ed in SoIomons-Two
Heavily Damaged

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. March H. Allied
heavy bombers dealt Furnishing new
blows to the Japanese merchant
marine yesterday over wide area
in the southwest Pacific, attacking
five merchantmen and heavily
damaging two, the High Command
reports.
Liberators and Flying Fortresses,
ranging in flights from Celebes to
Newak, in Northern New Guinea.
probably destroyed a 7,000-ton ship
at Boetong Island The ship was
left burning fiercely
Another plane bombed two ships
off Boerdoe Island but the results
were not observed
At Wewak. Fortresses sailed over
two vessels In the harbor and left
a 5,000-ton craft smoking heavily
Still another ship was strafed near
Regota. Bermata Island in the
Tanimbar Island group.
Off Trobriand Islands, Allie d
fighters shot down two Japanese
bombers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
ALLIES HAVE
MUCH BETTER
OF FIGHTING
Secretary Stimson Admits
Casualties in Various
Tunisian Areas

WASHINGTON, March ll-Al-
lied forces in Tunisia had much
the better of the fighting last
week." Secretary of War Henry l..
Stimson reported today but added
that losses on both sides were sub
stantial"
Reviewing the war at aconfer-
ence with the reporters today, Sec
rotary Stimson said the casualty re-
port from North Africa was not
complete with the Allies having
taken more than 1000 German and
Italian prisoners and destroyed
we'll over 100 Axis tanks.
The heaviest American losses oc-
Cured the week of February l4-2l.
The American retreat and the
initial counterattack on the Cen
trail Front resulted in SO men killed,
rs wounded and 2,700 missing.
Most OF the missing. Secretary
Stimson said, probably were taken
as prisoners, but there is posi-
bility that some of them might re-
turn to the American lines.
Reports indicate. said Secretary
Stimson. that the German losses
have been heavy, while the British
French losses appear to be rela-
lively light.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
BISHOP CRIM0NT
IS WELCOMED BY
EVENING EVENT

Friends of the Most Reverend ..
B. Crimont, generally beloved Bish-
op of Alaska, will gather IN the
Parish Hall this evening between
the hours of and 10 o'clock to pay
their respects and welcome MIN
back to the Territory after an ap-
sence of seven months.
Under the direction of Miss Wv
ian Tice. Mrs. A. M. Geyer and
Mrs. Felix Toner, members OF the
Catholic Daughters OF America
have arranged the informal even
ing event which includes a musical
program.
Soloists who will be heard are
Mrs. John Headland, whose voice
is remarkable for its clear purity,
and Ted Keaton, popular baritone.
Children of the parochial school
will also sing two selections.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
OF
BOMBS Being
HURLED, Reich
British Air Minister Gives
Information 10 House
of Commons

LONDON, March 1.-THE RATS
ceaselcss bombing offensive is now
showering German Europe with
fire explosives at the rate of more
than 10000 tons a month and al
ready the bombings have wrecked
more than 1000 Germans factories
and left more than 100000 Ger
mans homeless, the British Air
Ministry announces.
The statement was made by Sir
Archibold Sinclair, Air Minister, in
the House of Commons today and
he declared that Photographic rec
onnaissance showed that the raids
en- Essen, home of the Krupp ar
senals, on the nights of March 5
and March were probably the
heaviest blows ever struck at the
German war industry in the en-
tire bomber offensive"
The Air Minister disclosed that
already 1000 tons of bombs were
dropped on the Reich so far this
" onth and devastation at Essen
is only comparable to that caused
1t Cologne last May 1.
Bomber raids have been direct
ed at the steel works in the Ruhr
and the damage done in the raids
has cut 1,250,000 tons of Ger
manys annual steel capacity
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
RUSSIANS
MAKE new
MOVEMENT
Pinters Being Formed on
Wide Front-Ndzis
Digging in

MOSCOW, March IL = The Red
Army troops have all but completed
the enlightenment of Vyasma and
left the Germans only small cor
ridor in which to retreat.
The pincers about Vyasma is
frightened by the capture of Isakova,
IS miles southeast of the city OF
Vyasma and on the Vyasma- Kaluga
railway
The Russians are advancing west
ward along wide front west OF
Gzhatsk. The Soviet forces are
pushing forward at utmost speed,
field observers said and the Ger
mans are falling back upon pre-
pared positions around various set
Elements and are digging in with
their tanks as pillboxes and util-
izing the streams and forests as
defense lines.
Dispatches to the Red Star, army
newspaper, says terrific fighting has
been raging for the past "a hours
and the Red Army has broken the
defense at two points and also cap
tured several strongly fortified set
Elements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, March IL - AS
Madame Chang Kai-shek makes
her other appearances before she
returns home, other sections of the
country will have an opportunity
to agree that China's first lady is
the first, speaker in the English
language today.
Those hardened politicians
and Capitol observers, most of
whom have heard Churchill and
President Roosevelt, and many of
whom have heard the silver-tongues
of Congress all the way back to
the late great Sen. Joe Bailey OF
Texas, are almost unanimous in
awarding the palm for public speak
ing to the wife of China's General
issimo.
1t isn't all the spell of personal
charm and exotic beauty, either.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
AXIS ATTACK
ISREpUL5EDI IN
TUNIS|A AREA


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, March 11-Allied
troops have repulsed an Axis at
tack in northern Tunisia, west of
Sedjenana, and captured the min
ing center of Metalaqui, in the CEN
trail region, rs miles southwest of
Gafsa.
The official communique said, In
central Tunisia, patrolling contin-
ues. There is some activity"
The communique further says
heavy bombers attacked enemy
airfields at Ell Aquina la Marsa,
near Tunis, and during the oper-
atoms eight Axis fighters were
downedp
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
Haas RefufeS krause
Testimony Concerning
Under(over' Meeting

Former Commissioner of Labor
Michael j. Haas, now Alaskan rep
resentative for the War Labor
Board, took the stand last night
to completely refute the testimony
given at the first session of the
legislative investigation by Edmund
j. Krause, former Republican can
didate for the House from thi S
division.
Said Haas. Il did not send for
him tKrause), did not know him.
He said he was a candidate on
the Republican ticket and that he
wanted to be elected"
Haas said he asked Krause how
he expected him to help and that
Krause had said you can give me
the undercover vote or the votes
of Haas friends. Haas said he told
krause he didn't see how he could
give this support when Krause was
on the opposite ticket.
A plant"
ut was obviously plant" Haas
stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
The W ashinqton
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
major Robert s. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON. - The Justice
Department has been investigating
a situation at Wright Field, Day
ton, Ohio, where an invention pat
ented by a civilian employee has
not been placed on lend-lease air.
planes.
The employee is Weldon Worth,
who has patented an invention for
warming up airplane engines. Ordi-
narily, when an airplane engine
starts cold and has to warm itself
up, the sudden expansion OF metal
gradually lessons its life. The Worth
patent is aimed to save this wear
and tear and lengthen the life OF
the engine.
Mr.. Worth, being employed at
the Air Forces big procurement
and development center, gave his
invention free to the Army.
However, large part of U. S.
planes are now sent to the Rus
slams and British as part of lend
lease, and Justice Department Of
ficials say that Worth has not per-
mitted his patent to be used on
lend lease planes without payment
of a royalty.
When U. S. companies, making
lend-lease planes, seek to use this
invention, they get a letter from
Worth's law firm Of Harris and
Harris, Dayton, Ohio, reminding
them of the necessity of making
royalty payments.
Mr.. Worth, when questioned by
the Washington Merry Co. Round
regarding this, said it had not been
decided as yet whether lend-lease
planes we're commercial He also
stated that the royalty he was ask
ing was very reasonable and that
it seemed nonsense to bubble over
q small royalty when the cost in
volved in many lend-lease planes
went well over 100000.
Meanwhile the Government takes
the position that since the patent
was given free to the Army, the
Government should not pay a roy
atty for it's use on lend-lease planes.
But the aviation plants making
the planes say that Harris an q
Harris have warned them that a
royalty will have to be paid. There
fore, since the aviation manufac-
turers cannot collect royalty
from the Government, the lend
lease planes going to Russia ano
England are simply not getting the
benefit of the engine warming IN
vention. And in Russia they GER
tainly need it.
SUBSCRIBING FUEL OIL
The public is largely unaware OF
the fact that the Government Is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
INCOME TAX
ISSUE Still
NOT SETTLED

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
House Republican Steering Com
nittee has laid plans to align the
party's strength behind the RUM
plan to abate one years income
axes and put the Nations tax
payers strictly on pay-as-you-go
basis.
Republican leader Martin, re-
ported the committee supports the
Ruml plan unanimously and pre-
dictions are freely made the Re-
publicans have sufficient strength
for legislation to skip year"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
Dice, Dice
Soldiers {.
Roll En-

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March II.
1t was revealed here today that
total of 100000 pairs of dice
have been bought by the Army
Quartermaster corps for troops and
this brought out the remark from
Major Arnold Chilling I'VE do not
encourage gambling, however our
job is to supply little things to
keep the morale high"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
New Legislators
Meet President
In White House

WASHINGTON, March IL. -
Freshmen legislators drank beer or
soft drinks and chatted with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the White House
last night.
The gathering was generally in
terpreted as a conciliatory gesture
from the Administration oward
Congress.
One hundred seventeen new
House and Senate members got the
opportunity to shake hands and
talk briefly with the President
Republicans and Democrats alike
were in the group at the White
House.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
OBSERVANCE OF
LEND-LEA5E AT
LUNCHEON TODAY
Both President and Rus
sian Ambassador 10
u. s., Speakers

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt in message at a
luncheon today in observance OF
the second anniversary of the lend
lease operations said.
The United Nations are on the
offensive"
The President, giving his message
in person, apparently phrased his
talk as a direct rebuttal OF Ad-
miral William H. Standley's recent
assertion in Moscow the Russians
were not fully informed OF the
aid given that nation by the Unit
cd States.
Russian Ambassador Litvinoff
declared that supplies received
through the lend-lease program have
been OF an enormous help which
is deeply appreciated by the peo-
pie of the Soviet Union who are
fully aware OF its extent"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11

PROGRAM
UP, Senate
House 0verwh eImingIy
Votes Extension OF
Plan for Year

WASHINGTON, March IL. -
Overwhelmingly approved by the
House, the bill to extend the lend
lease program for another year
has reached the Senate Along with
this report is shown that help ex-
tended to nations now fighting the
Axis has reached a total OF nine
billion, six hundred thirty-two mil
lion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
First Lady Of China
Wins Congress by Her
English Language Talk

Those who have since heard re-
broadcasts of the speech she made
before the House of Representatives
are no less positive that given the
opportunity, she could be radios
No. / personality.
Madame Chiang's House speech
was one to be remembered, but l
liked best the more intimate one,
unprepared and unrehearsed, which
she made to the Senate.
She started by saying, Il am not
a very good extemporaneous speak
er. In fact l am no speaker at all. =
That is the epitome OF the Oiental
courtesy and self -abasement.
When she told that story of the
pilot from Doolittle's Tokyo raid
who parachuted down in China and
fr--+;x.,,ol ~, Dora TxyaA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 1l-Am-
erican fighter planes slapped back
at a Jap aerial attack by 10 dive
bombers and IL fighters in the
Solomons. the Navy reported today
while bombers hit hard the Jap
positions on Kiska island in the
Aleutians.
One Jap dive bomber and three
Zero fighters were downed by AM
erican planes that intercepted en-
envy raiders presumably enroute to
attack Henderson air field on
Gnadalcanal.
The Macy communique said: ''On
March 8, force of Mitchell med
ium bombers and Liberator heavy
bombers with Lightning escort,
bombed the Jap positions on Kiska.
Hits were observed in the camp
area. Antiaircraft fire was encount-
cred, but all U. s. planes returned"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11

Any proposed law for the Dis
trict of Columbia has to be APP
proved by the Federal Bureau of
the Budget, even if it is not fl
nancial measure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
U. 5. FIGHTER
PLANES SLAP
CHARGE BACK
Movement in SoIomons Is
RepuIsed- Kiska Again
Raided-Hits Scored

Observation-Disclosures
tiers in North Africa, March III.
The British Eighth Army
forces have inflicted heavy cas-
ualties ON attacking enemy
troops which left many vehicles
burning. Fighting continues to-
night near Ksar Rhilanc, a
special supplement to the Al
lied communique announces
tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
. . . . . . I
DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight .
. at sunset at $50 o'clock .
. Dimout ends tomorrow .
. at sunrise at 7.24 am. .
. Dimout begins Friday at .
. sunset at 6:53 pm. >
. . =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11

Musical snuff-boxes were in vogue
in the 18th Century.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
WEATHER REPORT

Temp. Wed. March 10:
Maximum SO, minimum "a.
. Precipitation 1T.
Snow depth, trace.
-
Vaudeville dates its popularity
from the time of the French Revolt
ution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11

lCsntinued on Page Four
La gaceta., 1943-05-22
.Pidese a las Secciones Procuren la Mas
Rapida Derrota del Fascismo Aleman
APARECEN UNDO CONTRA Ell COMITERN, HITLER,
MUSSOLINI, HlROHITO Y FRANCO

MOSCU, mayo 22.-El comite
executive de la International Co
munista pidio hoy a sus ramifica-
clones en- TODD ell mundo que sc
disuelvan.
Senalando que no hay tempo
para celebrar una convention for
NAL, ell Executive recOmienda que
las secciones, dondequiera que
existan, cesen en- sus deberes bajo
las reglas en- vigor.
FL Presidium de la Internacio-
nal Roja ha recomendado que esta
Sc disuelva.
"No siendo possible bajo las
condolences de guerra que ahora
hay en- ell mundo, cOnvocar ell Con-
greso de la International Comu-
nista, ell Presidium del Comite
Executive Sc permite formular pa
ra ser aceptada pOr las s%ecciones
de la International, una moci6n
que dice: "Queda desbandada la
International Comunista como ell
centric directive del movimiento
obrero international.
"Librar a las s%ecciones de sus
obligaciones bajo las reglas y re-
glamentos y librarlas tambi6n de
las decisiones del Congreso de la
International COmunista.
Gel Presidium de la In%ternacio-
nal Comunista Sc dirige a todos
los miembros de la International
y les pide concentren toda su fuer-
"a y complete apoyo en- la activa
participation en- la guerra que sc
sostiene por los pueblos y estados
de la coalici6n antihitleHsta para
lograr la mas rapida derrota del
mas cruel enemigo de los traba-
iadores: ell fascismo aleman, sus
aliados y vasaIlos."
La gaceta., 1943-05-22
Los EsTADOs UN|D0S
TENDRAN LOS MEJORES
SUPER-BOMBARDER0S

W~ASHINGTON6 mayo 22,-El
vicepresidente executive de la Jun
ia de Production de Guerra, Char
les E. Wilson, declare aver que
los nuevos super-bombarderos
americanos, que ahora Sc constru-
yen, son los mas grandes, los mas
s6lidos y los mejores aeroplanos
del mundo. Estados Unidos fabri-
CO en- abril mas de 500 bombar-
deros Y en- 1914 la production au-
mentara a mas de 1000 por mes,
excluyendo los super-bombarde-
ros.
No Sc alcanz6 en- abril, sin en-
barge, ell objective de 1000 avio-
mes que Donald Nelson habia Sc
nalado.
La gaceta., 1943-05-22

MOSCU, mayo 22.-El enviado
especial del presidente Roosevelt
Jose E. Davies, c%onferenci6 du-
rante dos horas y media con Ell
primer ministro Stain y al sailr
dijo que pensaba hacer otras VI
sitas al Kremlin.
Prepare ell primer ministro Ia
contestaci6n que dara a la carta
del Presidente y que Davies en-
tregara en- las manos del Jefe de
estado americana.
Davies manifesto a los COTS
ponsales, aver, que Stain Sc SON.
rio luego de que lie leyeron Ia ira
ducci6n de la carta y dijo lie TO-
maria uno 0 dos dias ell conteStar-
Ia.
DID a entender Ell exemoaJadOr
que no era otra cos que un men
La gaceta., 1943-05-22
HABRA QUE ABONAR FL
PLAzO DEL IMPUESTO
FL OUNCE De JUNO

Ell recaudador de impues-
tos interiors; del estado, Sr.
John L. Fahs, en- una atenta
communication, cuyos puntos
principles trasladamos a
nuestros lectores, nos dice:
"He recibido numerosas pre-
guntas sobre 81 debe o no ser
pagado ell plazo de JUNO Is
del impuesto sobre las ga
nancias, en- vista de la legis-
lacion que ahora discute ell
Congreso. Quiero avisarle a
las personals interesadas que
bajo los planes ahora en- con-
sideracion por los cuerpos
IegisIativos, ell plazo de JUNO
IS debe abonarse como Sc
hiciera con ell de mario Is.
LAS cuentas estan siendo
va preparadas y Sc pondran
al correo entire ell dfa de hoy
v ell primero de JUNO. Sc pi-
de a los contribuyentes den
a este asunto la mayor con-
sideracion."
Ouedan enterados nues-
tros lectores. MIR. FANS re-
presenta al Departments
del Tesoro.
La gaceta., 1943-05-22
PREPARE SUI RESPUESTA
Al, PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT
A ARTLLERIA DEL EJERCITO ROJ
~NOVOROSSISK

sajero entire dos jefes de estado.
"Yo no he venido para efectuar
negociaciones." NADIA Sc ha reve-
lado sobre ell contenido de la carta.
La a~rtilleria pesada del Ejercito
Rojo b~ombardea hoy a Novorosslsk
Y durante la noche destruyo dos
tanques del enemigo, yarios nldos
de ametralladoras, trincheras y
dep6sitos de municiones.
NADIA dice ell communicate russo
sobre la renovation, pOr parte dc
los alemanes, de violentos contra
ataques con la intenci6n de romper
ell cerco puesto a esa importante
base naval.
En- ell distrito de SmOlenks Las
unidades del Ejercito Rojo des-
truyeron "a camiones eargados
o mas de 300 oficiales y solda-
dos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-22
pS AVIONES DE LOS ALIADOS
lACARON DE NUEVO A STELLA
Y PANTELLERIA
FIRUYERON LOS BOMBARDEROS AMERICANOS
sc A~EROPLANOS DEL ENEMIGO
VflESAN LOS FASCIsTAs 1O4 MUERTOS Y 112
HERIDOS

aparato que lograra penetrar' NO
caveron bombas en- la ciudad.
En- ell sur de Europa, los cuatrl-
motores atacaron a San Giovanni
" Reggie Calabria, en- los dedos
de la bota italiana, frente a Slci-
liza. Ell communicate fascista sena-
la Ell n1mero de muertos y heri-
dos, bajo ell bombardeo de los
aliados, en- 1O4 y 112 heridos' en-
dos poblaciones.
Los artilleros de los aeroplanoS
derribaron por 10 menos diez ca
zas que intentaban impedir ell alta
que.
En- Stella fueron bOmbardeados
los aerodromos de Castelvetrano y
Sciacca. :.
FL ministerio del aire anunclo
how que los cuatrimotOres BRITAIN
cos Sc mantienen en- sus aerodr0-
mos. apesar del buen tempo ueS-
de Ell pasado dfa 10 de mayo
Sc ignora ell verdaderO Signili-
cado de Ia noticia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-22
"a international COmunista
DiSuelVe SuS RamifiCaCiOneS
NUEVO PRIMER
EN- ONTARIO

Canada, mayo 22.
4 puevo primer ministro de
Harry Corwin Nixon, un
Lrosino de So amos, ACADIA de
L.r posesi6n. Representa- Nix
|al partido Liberal.
komponen su gabinete los Sres.
louhar Oliver, ministro de obras
licas v beneficencia; Eric
Is, ministro de justicia; Peter
Imam, ministro de trabajo; Ha-
J. Kirby, ministro de salubri-
P. M. Dewan, ministro de
Icultura; Norman Hipel, de tie
y bosques; Robert Laurier,
las: educacion, Duncan Near
b; carreteras, 7. B. McQues-
Y ministro sin cartera, Will
[. HOuck.
La gaceta., 1943-05-22
VENDRA ESTE Pals FL
PERSIOENTE De LIBERIA

WASHINGTON, mayo a. Fl
presidente de la Rep1blica de III
IBERIA, Edwin Barclay, llegara el
viernes a Washington y sera hues-
ped Official del presidente de los
Estados Unidos.
Como en- otros casos, Barclay
pasara una noche en- la Casa
Blanca y despues trasladara So
residential a la Casa Blair, donde
pasara varios dias.
La gaceta., 1943-05-22

Firman Ia mocion, que encierra
una orden, los miembros de Ia In
ternacional apellidadoS D%imitrov,
Gotwald, Marti, Torres, Zhdonov,
Kolarov, Manuilsky, Koplennink y
otros.
La disposition Sc ha publieado
en- "Pravda', ell 6rgano del parti-
do.
FL Comitern fue establecido en-
1919 por Lenin y Trotzky Y perse-
guia la idea de extender la revo-
luci6n proletaria a TODD ell mundO.
Despu6s de la subida al poder de
los dictadores Mussolini y Hitler,
Sc encontr6 en- la lucha contra
ellos.
Contra ell Comitern %aparecen
unidos, en- documentos firmados
y publicados en- todos los PASSES
del universe, los tiranos de Roma,
Berlin, Toxic y Madrid.
La gaceta., 1943-05-22

~ HES' mayo 22.-La avia-
sD8aa ataco aver de nuevo a
Cerdeha Y Pantellerfa,
ssenoo tambien, en- tres dias,
'S'oplanos del enemigo.
9omOarderos Y cazas ameri-
uespedazarOn, aver, en- ST.
q Terdena, 81 aeroplanos
: - nallaban en- los aerodromos
sl ARE, un total de sc.
|a ! iasSpaehO del Cairo, Egipto.
E&rica,.q0 que los c-uatrimotores
|sa fsaos derribarOn 10 cazas
b ~. IN ! ataque de doble acci6n
EAgy' noFte, los Mosquitoes" de
h otrs. arm de nuevo a Ber-
Ess y br. ouadrllLas destruyeron
ana a5ndierOn dos barcos de
sonvoy de cincO. p''''
i Is tuvo tambisn una alan
po 'tasei6n; pero las an tiaE
On en- fuga al Gnico
La gaceta., 1943-05-22
Il COMANDANTE GOSS IA
DERR|BADO SETS AVIONES

WASHINGTON, mayo o.
Diez photos de la Decima-Cuarta
Fuerza Americana de Aviacion,
estacionada en- China, llevan derri-
bados So aeroplanos japoneses.
Seis de los aparatos sc lie acre
ditan al comandante Edward K.
Goss, de Tampa, Florida, y cinco
al teniente coronel John r. ALI
son. de Leesburg, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-05-22
\ S0LUC|0N QU|M|CA
La INFLUENZA

FHlCAG0, mayo 22.-Los cien-
(Os de la Universidad de Chi
b han descubierto una solucion
plea contra la influenza, des-
B como una mezcla contraria
|stornudO, que regada en- una
|taci0n mata los germenes de
(llmOnia, la influenza y otras
(rmedades.
\ secretaria de la guerra in
pa que I'm dedal lleno del pro-
+ quimico conocido como
Ftllene-glycol" y similar a un
congelante, Sc riega en- las
|acaS de los soldados Y mata
|germenes de la pneumonia y
) Intermediates.
|anolen destruye los ~germenes
"a influenza y ell catarro CO.
'sscuorieron la soluci6n ell DR..
'ala II. Robertson Y tres de
eOlegas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-22
Ell TEMPO

Calor para la tarde y la noche
de hoy. Temperature minima' d
las 8 de la madrugada, Is gradoS'