davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-11

We heard some students asking
about poem that could be used
for the Christmas season. Here
is one we found that will prob
ably be of service to these stu
dents:
Long years ago Ger Bethlehem's
hills
Was seen wondrous thing;
As shepherds watched their sleep
ing flocks
They heard the angels sing.
The Anthem rolled among the
clouds
When earth was hushed and still;
Its notes proclaimed sweet peace
on earth,
To all mankind good will:
Glory to God in the highest
The Angels song resounds
Glory to God in the highest
That song is sung by rich and
poor
Where'er the Christ is known;
tbs sung in words, and sung in
deeds,
Which bind all hearts in one
Angels are still the choristers,
But we the shepherds are,
To bear the message which they
bring.
To those both near and far;
Glory to God in the highest
The Angels song resounds,
Glory to God in the highest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-11
Pontotoc News


Mrs. Ella Bell will leave Tues
day of this week for st. Louis for
short visit with her brother and
niece.
Mrs. Alice Cofield who has been
visiting relatives and friends of
this city will leave Wednesday for
her home in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Maggie Barr of Alabama.
is here visiting friends.
Mrs. Ruby K. Brown, Mrs. Billa
Lane Hobson, Mrs. jamie Mae
Armstrong, Miss Matte Bell Glib
son, Mrs. Annie Mae Naylor and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-11
EDITORIAL

Hill-Reynolds School News
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-11
General News

All of the Jim Hill students
have again settled down to the
routine of hard work. Seems like
everyone is studying harder than
usual. We guess it is time. The
new system of grading really tells
exactly what you have been do
ing. Many found out that they
had been doing practically moth
ing.
I'll had new classmate. Dele
res Coleman, last week. The class
gave her a very beautiful well
come.
The Student Council is very
busy making plans for a general
Christmas program that will ben
eft the students of Jim Hill. All
the students are just wondering
who will play Santa. They are
also wondering what Santa is 60
ing to leave on the tree for each
of them.
The boys in 90 are rigging up
a basket ball team. Come on ev-
evybody and lets join them.
The 90 Senior Victory Club is
sponsored by Miss Cleo Moore,
played very interesting part in
both the October and November
Stamp Drive go is really living
up to its standards Most of the
members of this class belong to
the Luxis Club. Inez Baldwin,
the President of the Luxis Club
is a member of 90, as well as Lii
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-11
HE'S A HEAVY

For the first time in his extern
sive stage and screen career, Barry
Sullivan is playing a villain, the
occasion being Paramounts And
Now Tomorrow"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-11

others motored to Okolona, Miss,
recently.
Mrs. NJ c. Houpt, teacher of the
Cherry Creek School spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. Willie c. Bell and Mrs. Pearl
Wright are in Jackson this week
attending a meeting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-11

Her co-starring role with Sonny
Tufts in Mark Sandrich's II Love
A Soldier" is the biggest of Paul
cite Goddard's career. She works
sixty days without missing a
scene.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

their guest their cousin, Mrs. Flora
Dannenberg of New York.
Miss Marilyn Katz will be enter
tanned at supper party tonight
at the Shoreham by her mother,
Mrs. Katz.
Mrs. Samuel S. Kaufman with her
young son Stephen are in New
Orleans visiting Mrs. Kaufmans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ran
dolph Saal, for several weeks.
Mrs. Richard Bonwit has returned
to her apartment here after a visit
Of month with her son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Stromberg, and their son In AL
bany, N. Y.
Mrs. Nat Wildman of New York
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg.
Mrs. Sara Levy is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Henrietta Levy, in Balti-
more before leaving for the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Cans,
another son-in-law and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levinson, are visit
Evening star., 1943-01-31

London, Conn. where Comdr VAR
zant will be the executive of the
submarine school. He has returned
from tour Of duty in the South
Pacific.
Miss Alix Ungern has returned
from To-day stay in New York and
Brooklyn. While there she was the
guest of Capt. and Mrs Harold v.
McKittrick. Capt. McKittrick Is
the commandant of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Mrs. Frederick Harbert returned
Monday after spending few days
In Philadelphia
Mrs. Heister Hoogerwerff, wife Of
Comdr. Hoogerwerff, has returned
from Richmond where she visited
her brother, Mr.. Beverly Mumford.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Mrs. Kramer also visited another
son, Vincent, who is an aviation
cadet at Maxwell Field. Ala.
Miss Alice Copeland, daughter of
Mrs. Rumsey-Copeland, has left for
New York where she will visit Miss
Harmon Tyler for a few days.
Mr.. Willard Stainback arrived this
week to spend several days with Mrs.
Stainback at the Brice House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Keller have
left for Fort Benning, Ga. to visit
their son and daubhter- -in-law, Maj
and Mrs. James H. Keller.
Mrs. J. w. Gregory. wife of Capt
Gregory, has had as her guests for
the past few days her brother-in-
law and sister. Comdr. and Mrs. R
B. Vanzant. who are en- route to New
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Ramsdel
are entertaining at tea this after.
noon from until O'Clock at then
home in Takoma Park to announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Beverly Kathryn Ramsdell, to
1t. Norton D. Eastment, Army Air
Corps, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Eastment. jr.. of
Silver Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. East
n1ent will assist in receiving the
guests, who will include a number
Of young friends of Miss Ramsdell
and her fiance from Takoma Park
and Silver Spring.
Alternating at the tea table will
be Mrs. Charles Ramsdell, daughter
in-law of the host and hostess, and
the Misses Barbara and Jean East
ment, sisters of 1t Eastment, and
Miss Betty Schultz of Chevy Chase.
Vari-colored spring flowers in which
the colors of yellow and white will
predominant will center the tea table
and be used in the living room. No
date has been set for the wedding.
1t. Eastment Is stationed at
Lawrenceville, Ill, where he recently
received his wings.
Mrs. John F. Scheidy was hostess
Friday at her home in Silver Spring
at Victory bridge luncheon and
neighborhood party. Victory foods
advocated for the month of January,
of which baked beans and frank
furters were the main dish, featured
the luncheon menu and the Victory
motif was carried out in the CENTER
piece of American flags and the "
shaped tallies and decorations. The
guest list was limited to friends who
were close enough to the Scheidy
home to walk.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Spindler of
Takoma Park gave a buffet supper
last evening, entertaining DR.. and
Mrs. c. w. Rees of Silver Spring,
Dr. and Mrs. Willard Wright of
Chevy Chase and DR.. and Mrs. Paul
c. Underwood of Beltsville.
Entertaining at dinner party
last evening were Mr. and Mrs. c.
Russell Shetterly of Silver Spring.
Among the invited guests were DR..
and Mrs. William B. Wardrop of
Chevy Chase, Dr.. and Mrs. A. R.
James of Northwood Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Martin of Yorktown
Village. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Poole
of Forest Glen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Workman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winship I Green, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Sherer and Mrs. Morgan Beatty of
Silver Spring. Mrs. Beatty has just
returned from a visit in Atlanta.
where she went shortly after Mr..
Beatty left for London last month
to do broadcasting work. She was
accompanied on the trip by her sons.
Morgan, ir., and Stephen.
DR.. Roy Tasco Davis of Forest
Glen is spending several months in
South America in connection with
his duties with the Board of Eco
Evening star., 1943-01-31

ing the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Cans, in Dayton
Ohio. Pvt. Cans is stationed at
Bowman Field. Louisville. KY.
Miss Blanche Wolfe of Birming-
ham, Ala, Is visiting her sister, Mrs
Frances Hagedorn.
Miss Lillian Rosslyn Rubin, who
has just been graduated from SYRIA
cuse University, has returned to her
home here.
Mrs. Julius Goldstein and her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Behrend, have gone
to New York with Mrs. Sadie Small
to spend the week end.
Miss Mildred Horowitz has re-
turned from New York, where she
attended the wedding of her cousin,
Mr.. Milton Eisner of Scranton and
Miss Hilda Ross OF New York last
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Laskin is staying with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
%Levinson, while Pvt. Laskin Is at
Camp Butner, N. c.
1t. and Mrs. Alfred Cans were
the weekend guests of the Levin
sons.
Mrs. Ralph Dombrower has re-
turned to her home in Richmond
after stay here with her mother
Mrs. Benjamin Rosenfeld.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Takoma Park and SiIver Spring
Beverly Ramsdell's Engagement
Being Announced at Tea Today
VIII Be Bride of It. ". d. EASEMENT;
Mrs Scheidy Gives Victory Luncheon

nomic Welfare A former minister
to several Central American coun-
tries, DR.. Davis was president Of Ma
tional Park College at Forest Glen
for several years until it was taken
over last fall by the Federal Govern
ment for use as a veterans hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter Hubbell and
their two children Of Woodside
Knolls left yesterday for Florida.
Also leaving on trip to the South
is Mrs. George Humphries of North
wood Park. who will leave tomorrow
to spend the remainder Of the winter
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mervine of Ia
koma Park are visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania for several days and
celebrating their wedding anniver-
sary this week end. In Philadelphia
they are being entertained by Mr..
Mervine's sisters, the Misses Flor
ence and Josephine Mervine. and in
Cynwyd they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard l.. Eyster.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Lewton returned
to their home in Takoma Park the
latter part of the week from a visit
in New York and Rhode Island.
MIR. Frank Pohanka, jr., is spend
ing the mid-term vacation at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy, where he Is a student, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pohanka of Burnt Mills Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heinhold of
Silver Spring have visiting them the
latter's mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Saunders, Of Rutherford. N. j.
Mr.. Donald D. Lamond of Takoma
Park is leaving in a few days for a
months vacation at Naples, Fla,
where he will join Mr.. ]. Norman
Jackson, also of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

tired in 1888, and became dean OF
st. Johns College.
Capt. Gerald Schetky is visiting
his family here on a short leave
of absence.
Capt. Leonard Austin has also
been visiting his family for short
time.
On Capt Austin's return to duty
Mrs. Austin will go to Charleston
S. c., for visit. During her ab-
sense Mrs. James Steele will be the
guest Of Mrs. Austins children at
their home.
Mrs. David r. Connole has re-
turned to Annapolis after spending
the past four months In Vallejo
and San Francisco, where she was
with her husband, 1t. Connole. En-
route back east she stopped In
Madison, Ill, and spent two weeks
with 1t. Connole's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Connole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. Kramer
have returned from visit to
Blytheville, Ark. where they at
tended the graduation Of their son
John Francis, from the Advanced
School of Flying at the Army Air
Forces training center. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Capt. Howard
Is Honored at
Ship Launching
Mrs. Donald Thomas
Sponsors Vessel
Named After Father

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 30.-Mrs.
Donald Thomas. wife Of 1t. Comdr.
Thomas, returned to her home here
the first Of the week after a visit
to Orange, Tex, where on Sunday
she christened the U. S. S. Douglas
L.. Howard, named for her father
Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of
Mrs. Douglas L. Howard and the
late Capt. Howard of Annapolis.
Capt. Howard who died in Decem-
Der of 1886, won the Navy Cross
in the Great War while command
ing destroyers in the European war
zone. One of the Naval Academy's
greatest athletes, he returned to his
home in Annapolis after being re-
Evening star., 1943-01-31
OF Personal Note in Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leave for Florida.
South Also Attracts Other Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fogel and
their two children are now occupy
ing their new home on Van Buren
street at Sixteenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank left
Wednesday to spend the rest of the
winter at Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schloss are
in Jacksonville visiting their sor
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Schloss. and their young
daughter for few days before 60
ing to PLAN Beach for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simon left
Friday for New Orleans to spend
the next two weeks.
Capt. Daniel Sondheimer spent
the week here with Mrs. Sondheimer
and their young daughter. He was
on leave from camp at Charlotte
N. c. Mrs. James E. Greenberg
of New York.. sister of Mrs. Sond-
heimer, is her guest in her new
apartment on Fourteenth street ex-
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Liebman have as
Evening star., 1943-01-31
This Is a Different
February Furniture Sale!

The shadow of the looms in every phase of our e Its
successful conclusion for u.s. therefore, is our primary OBJ
jectve Next morae-buidng home This one Job
in which Major Masterpieces have always exceed This
time OF the look toward for store.wde
savings We're sorry cannot comply altogether The
manufacturers of Major Masterpieces have zone to war
hard GET To deviae from policy of
carrying only the finest and worthy the name Masterpieces
'ce 'cN not Therefore, this is Different February Furni.
ture SALE We however, reducing of our Major
Furniture Masterpieces So and see what's in store
for you.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
VENEZUELA sURTEs DE Pc
TRoLEo A LA GRAN BRE
TANA

Caracas, Venezuela, Enero
30.-No menos del 800 y qui'
"a 81 Glen por ciento, del petr6-
leo que Venezuela produce eS
cnyiado a la Gran Bretaha.
Aun1na la production de
1912 es un secreto militar, sc
ha comprobado que Ell esfuerzo
&c guerra ingles cast depende
por complete de los productos
petroleros de este pals. En- 194l
la production petrolera venezo-
lana lego a 221, 1920 de ba-
RIFLES y Ell 7O% Sc vendi6 a la
Gran Bretana.
Companies que antes manda'
ban Ell petr6leo a los puertos
americanos, ahora 10 envian di-
rectamente a los dep6sitos in
gleses.
Recientemente un periodlco
ingles public6 estas palabras {:
Es possible que Ell 1909 del pc
tr6leo que consumimos proceda
de Venezuela.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
PROTECTION PARA LOS VI
GILALNTES DE RAIDS
AEREOS

Londres, Enero 30.-La "Si-
rene, 6rgano de las formacio-
mes alemanas, contra los raids
aereos, Sc queja de que ''los vi
gilantes de raids aereos tienen
que ser protegidos con frecuen-
cia de las agresiones de gentes
estGpidas o de NAL caraeter.
Debe impedirse con penas seve-
ras la resiStencia activa y pasi-
va a las 6rdenes dadas por los
vigilantes". En- uno de los ca
SOS, una mujer que expuls6 de
su casa a un vigilante por sus
"importunidades" fue multada
con 100 marcos. I'm hombre que
Sc eXpres6 en- terminus violen-
tos por la misma raz6n fue SEN
tenciado a seis meses de prisi6n
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
Ell AVANCE RUSO Els MAS
RAPIDO QUE LA CORES
PONDENCIA

Londres, Enero 80. JONAH
-Peri6dicos pronazi holande
ses recibidos hoy aqui, publ
can llamamientos dirigidos a
sus connacionales, recomen-
dandoles que emigren a la re-
gi6n de Kuban, en- lie Caucaso
S%etentrional y Sc dediquen a
las plantaciones de tabaco, a
rroz y tie en- la misma forma
que 10 hacian en- las posesio-
mes holandesas del Pacifico.
Esto demuestra que ell AVIAN
ice de los ejercitos rusos es mu
cho mas rapido que la cores
pondencia entire los paises be
ligerantes, pues los suenos de
Hitlre relacionados con la ex-
plotaci6n del Caucaso, Sc han
evaporal6 como ell hume.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
n DE LOS EJECUTI
VOS DE LAS UNIONES

Celebraron aver una impor-
tante reunion, en- ell Centre O.
brero, los Executives de las u
niones.
VarioS importantes asuntos
Sc discutieron, entire ellos ell de
seleccionar I'm nuevo presiden-
tie para el Comite Consultivo
Conjunto.
Tenemos entendido cue Ell pro
xlmo lunes Sc nominara y elegi-
"a presidente del Consultivo al
antique luchador Cbrero, hon.
ire de gran experienced y bon
dad, Ramiro Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

POT ei remoqHpte dol aGena-
raj del Movimiento Continue
hizo su entrada "triunfaP en-
T1nez, al frente de sus tropas
agregando otra fecha memo
rable a su calendario de orc.
Ell general Koenig es un al
saciano Y fde ell que defendi6
a Biz Hacheim, ell verano pa
sado. Previamente habia e;ta
do al mando de la Legion Ex-
tranjera, en- las campanas del
Riff. Particip6 tambien en- la
captura del puerto noruego de
Narvik, durante ell periodic de
lucha en- la peninsula escandi
nava, Sc bati6 en- la provincial
de Bretaia, mientras dur6 la
guerra en- Francia y luego Sc
uni6 a las fuerzas del general
De Gaulle en- ell Africa Ecua-
torial.
Sc cree que ahora formara
parte de los contingencies al
mando del general Jacques LIE
Clerc, en- la costa mediterra-
nea, al oeste de Trfpoli.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
LAS TROPAS SOVIE
(Viene de la a.. pGg.)

HL6H6 uG w ~. VUy'/
fleto sobre esta question Sc pu-
blic6 hace pocos dias. Fue escri
to por M. Matin, director de-
Institute Marx-Engels-Lenin de
MoscG, y lleva ell tftulo de Marx
Engels y ell Prusianismo Reac,
cionario."
En- ell panfleto Sc describe al
hit1eriSmo como ell cachorro del
imperialismo rapaz que surgi6
en- Alemania durante ell siglo
XIX. Ell fasciSmo aleman, en- o.
pini6n de Matin, esta cumplien
do Ell programa imperialista del
Kaiser, con sus aditamentos de
anexi6n y saqueo. Combina en-
ST mismo TODD 10 que es mas re.
pulSivo y despreciable en- la his
toria alemana y ha asimilado
la mayor parte de las caracte-
risticas reaccionarias del Pru-
Sianismo, extendiendolas y agra
dandolas.
Recuerda Matin que Karl
Marx, en- un manifesto no pu-
Iblicado, habl6 de Ia canalla
prusiana y atac6 la leyenda de
Federico II que desde entonces,
y especialmente con los nazis.
ha crecido desproporcional-
mente. -..
En- algunos pasajes Sc dice
que ell soborno, la perfidia, las
elecciones ilegales de Brandon
burgo Y ell barbara comporta-
miento de sus tropas en- Polonia
son aplicables a la Alemania y
Ell Hitler de hoy.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
LA AVIACION INGLESA
HOY A
BERLIN
Demorado por una bora ell
Discourse de Goering

Londres, Enerc 30.-En Pile
no dia y con motive del decimo
aniversario de la subida de Hit
Ter al poder, la aviaci6n inglesa
bombarde6 hoy la capital ale
mana.
Bombarderos mosquitoes AFRO
jaron sus a~rtefactOs en- Berlin
q las II de la mahana de hoy y
todos regresaron a sus bases.
Hitler, que Sc dijo no halbla-
ria por la radio ''por hallarse
con sus soldados", recibi6 la no.
ticia en- ell lugar del frente russo
donde Sc encuentra.
Una demora de una bora ocu-
rti6 antes de que Ell mariscal
Goering, ministro de la avia'
ci6n, empezara a hablar en- re-
presentation del "Fuehrer".
Estaba senalado ell discourse
para las II de la manana, bora
en- que llegaron sobre La gran
ciudad los aviones britanicos y
lanzaron sus cargamentos de
bombas explosives e incen-
diarias.
Durante la bora de demora
Sc oyeron por los aparatos de
onda corta sonidos parecidos a
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

que los escuchaban seguramen-
te corrieron hacia los refugios'
Goering admiti6 en- ell curse
de su peroracion que Alemania
Sc habia equivocado al calcular
Ia potencia militar de Russia. Co
mo base del calculo Sc tom6 la
campana de Finlandia.
Hoy, declare GOering, esta-
NOS unidos Y combatiremos por
mantener 10 que nos pertenece.
"Rusia va Sc hubiese derrum-
bado 81 no fuese por la ayuda
que Sc lie da". Aludi6 a los rigo-
res del invierno russo Y a la de-
bilidad de ciertos jefes alema-
mes.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

trafdas de los ricos depositos del
Desierto de Atacama-donde las
sequfas son perpetuas-siendo luego
enviadas q los Estados Unidos, Los
peritos aseguran que esos campos,
en- donde Sc puede disponer de ener-
gfa electrical suministrada por IA
bricas de preparedness tales como
la de Lautaro-construfda a un
costo de $50. 000. metropolitan au-
mentar la production en- cualquier
momento dado. I'm producto &C
cesorio de esAas minas es ell yodo,
del cual Chile produce un 90% del
consume mundial.
En- cuanto al cobre, uno de los
metales mas necesarios y esenciales
para la production de guerra, Chile
tiene los depositos mas grandes del
mundo, asf como maquinaria y
plantas que pueden competir con
las mejores de su genera. La nina
de Chuquicamata-una de las mas
grandes que existen tiene mil Milo
mes de toneladas de mineral, Sc
dice que la del Teniente, conside-
Irada en- Chile como la tercera en-
Iimportancia, tiene un 10 por ciento
de las reservas mundiales de cobre.
Durante ell primer aho de la que
ira 1880, Chile produjo $4,000
toneladas de cobre, y, estimulada
por la demanda de los Estados Uni
dos, esa misma production alcang6,
en- 1941, un volumen de 465.OOO
toneladas.
Concession de creditOs
La Sociedad de Abastecimientos
para la Defensa, subsidiaria de la
Sociedad Financiera de Reconstruc-
clones (importante agencia de ere
ditos de los Estados Unidos) conce-
di6 a Chile un credito de $12.000.000
para la exploitation del cobre. Ese
credito fu6 otorgado en- adici6n a
de $4,000. 900 que ell Banco de
Exportaci6n e Importation do poi
adelantsdo a Chile para ell Gesa-
rrollO del vasto programa de explo-
taci6n de sus recursos naturales.
Actualmente Chile esta explo-
tando en- gran escala las grandes
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
LAS ArfApAE PER
SIGUEN A LOS

Melbourne, Enero Sofas
tropas aliadas en- la Nueva Gui-
pea persiguen a los japoneses
en- direction de Salamaua, lue-
so de rechazar un ataque del e.
nemigo cerca de Mubo.
Salamaua esta a 140 millas al
n~oroeste de Punta Sanananda,
donde Ell sabado anterior Sc a.
plastaron los dltimos restos de
ia resistencia nipona en- la pc
ninsula de Papua.
Por medic de information ob
tenida de prisioneros y docu-
mentos encontrados, Sc ha podi
do comprobar la muerte del ge-
neral nippon Tomatori Horii.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
MAS SENTENCIAS
DE MUERTE

Londres, Enero 30.-Segun
afirma ell peri6dico de Estoeol-
me ~"Sociaidemokraten" Ell &C.
neral de Policia Daluege ha de-
cretado la pena de muerte para
TODD ciudadano chevoeslovaco
"que oculte a cualquier persona
cuyas circumstances permitan
CONSIDERABLE como hostil al
Reich. 81 este supuesto enemi-
go del Reich no poSee su tarje-
ia de identidad, ell hecho sera
considerable como una "circuns
tancfa agravante".
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

vetas minerales de las eordilleras
de la costa sep~tentrional, 10 cual 10
permite disponer de 100000 to-
neladas para la e%xportacion annual,
La industrial del aeero surgio en-
1928 cast de la NADIA, y, en- la ac-
tualidad, con ell subsidio Official,
produce eonsiderables c~antidades de
hero y acero en- lingotes.
Ademas de las va mencionadas
industries en- grande escala, Chile
sc encuentra actualmente tratando
de e~xplotar algunos de sus otros
recursos minerales, entire los que Sc
cuentan considerables dep6sitos de
manganese y otros menOs impor-
tantes de cobalto, molibdeno, plomo,
aluminio, bismuto, mercurio, mica
y zinc.
BuenOs ferrOcarriles ,
La industrial de cemento de Chile
es 10 suficientemente importante
para hacer frente a las demands
de construction de las fabricas y
carreteras que Sc tendran que cons
truir en- Ell future. Cuenta con
9.018.36 Kilometres de Was ferro-
viarias en- p~erfectas condolences.
Ell sistema de ferrocarriles Sc ex-
tiende por ell norte desde Valdivia
hasta mas ALA de los campos de
nitrate, con numerosos ramales que
cruzan de este a peste,
Los rios, que atravesando las YER
tientes occidentales de los Andes
van a desembocar en- ell Pacifico,
proporcionan fuerza a las numero-
sas Y bien situadas plantas hidro-
electricas que uneven la industrial
chilena. Ell carbon mineral es 10
unico de que carece la industrial
del pals, aunque para otros usos
existe una abundante serv de
hula bituminosa.
Los 1ltimos censos industriales
de Chile registrar 19.400 plantas y
fabricas. La industrial emplea a
una quinta parte de los trabaja-
dores del pals, los cuales va forman
un vasto ejercito, competente y
bien familiarizado con las herra-
mientas y los processes modernos.