davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
THE COLLEGES JOIN UP

The notions colleges ond universities have been
doing good Job in aiding the war effort while at
tempting to educate their students ACCIDENTALLY
Now, under plan announced jointly by the war
and navy secretaries, selected group OF such 'nst'-
tutions is to be modified into what might be descrb-
ed as totoI war effort.
Contracts will be made with these schools to pro-
vide instruction in technical prescribed by
the Army and Navy to young men in active service,
wearing uniforms poid by the government and under
military discipline. The colleges will furnish nous.
ing and eating facilities we'll as tuteIoge.
Inevitably this is going to interrupt the placid
progress Of liberal educotion As long these insti-
tutons remain training agencies for the fighting serv-
ices so long will Latin and Creek pure logic and phil
osophoo ethics, contemporary economics and the oP-
probation Of literature and art and music be subor-
dinoted to the intensely practical sciences.
That is unfortunate, but War Secretary stimson
has given what seems q completely satisfactory reos.
on:
1.-THE immediate necessity is to win this war, and
unless we do that there hope for liberal education
in this country The necessity Of limiting 0bero)
education in the colleges during this is very Pon-
full. 1t has been accepted os necessity"
Where tototoronism controls, there is no liberal
educotion There is no education at all in the true
sense There is only propaganda outside the field Of
the natural sciences.
The choice, in boIdest terms might we'll be be-
tween two or three years Of liberal education for few
-ond then intellectual slavery for oII-or the tempo
rory partial suspension Of the aesthetics SO that
henceforth truth may be free.
Also, getting down to the very practical, there are
more than few economically weaker colleges which
moht not be obe to survive the war but for the fl
noncioI support which the military program will give
At least some Of these Of high academic coIiber
and worth saving.
So we can Join With Mr.. Stinoson in the hope and
belief that otter the many Of todoys soldiers will
return to school, to become students and eventually
-leoders in the field Of liberal eduootion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

creases, you also are subject to
this $lO00-or-one-year penalty,
and in addition there is an even
more drastic punishment to be
meted out-probably the most
severe enforcement provision
ever written in any government
order.
HOW 1T WORKS
1t is intended to work some
thing like this:
Suppose the War Labor Board
or the Salary Sterilization Unit
discovers that you have violated
their regulations by granting un-
authorized pay increases. AS you
know, money paid out as wages
in any business are deductible
items on the employers income
tax return. But if it is discovered
that you have paid out unau-
thorized wage increases, this
fact will then be certified to the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. The
Bureau will then disallow as
legitimate income tax deduction
not only the amount OF the I'M
authorized increases you have
paid, but also--and get this-the
Bureau will disallow the entire
amount of your payroll.
Example: The international
Gadget Co., Inc, has 80 en-
ployes averaging $500 a year
apiece. or a total annual payroll
of S42, 900. Suppose it grants an
unauthorized wage increase OF
81 a week for all its 80 employ
es. That's a total annual wage
increase of $3.50.
When this unauthorized in
crease is reported to the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, the Bureau
will disallow as an income tax
deduction not only the $3.50 in
creases, but the $4,000 total
payroll as we'll, and Interna-
topal Gadget would then have
10 pay income taxes on this ex-
ira S45,56O as well as on its reg
ular income normally subject to
taxation.
Here's another situation that
will interest employers. Suppose
nemployer gets authorization
from a regional director to grant
an increase in wages. then the
War Labor Board, reviewing the
case, decides that the increase
should not have been granted.
But the employer has already
been paying the increases under
authority from the regional di-
rector-what then? The War
Labor Board will order the en-
ployer to stop paying the in
creases, and he'll have to stop,
and his employees will have to
like it. The employer, however,
can't get back from his employees
tie disallowed increases he has
already paid out.
All these restrictions and pen
alties on increases even cover
the hiring of new employees al
higher than prevailing .ses. II
the ABC Polishing Company has
been paying apple polishers 81
an hour, it can't hire apple pol
ishers away from the xYZ Com
pany at Sl.20 an hour. Or if the
ABC Company expands its oper-
atoms and opens branch to
polish fingernails or bald heads,
it cannot pay more than the pre-
vailing wage rate for fingernail
or bald head polishers in that
area.
This regulation is designed, OF
course, to prevent labor pirating
, 1t also prevents workers from
. job-shopping, going from one
employer to another and forcing
employers 10 bid against each
other for the services of work
men,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Miss Ruth Sherman OF New
York, one of the newly crowned
national women's team-of-four
champions, is the daughter OF
former Supreme Court Justice
Henry L. Sherman Of the New
York State Appellate Division.
Miss Sherman is a veteran
bridge player and is considered
one of the finest woman rubber
bridge players in the country.
Only occasionally does she enter
a tournament, but when she
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
SMART HORSE

SOMERS, Mont. - Old Pete
pulled Roy Hissong's milk wag-
on around his route every morn
ing for ten years. The swayback
cayuse never gave trouble and
always waited obediently while
while the milkman made deliv-
cries.
But yesterday Old Pete sud-
denly decided to retire. He ran
away and wrecked the wagon
against a tree.
1t worked.
Old Pete's munching oats in
the barn and Hissong now de-
liyers milk in a truck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Natives of AMMAN have an Of
fetal who bears the title Of
Master of Sorrows. His duty
is to curse in the house of dead
person to drive away spirits.
This official also curses at we'd
dings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
FRIENDSHIP

NEW YORK - A 16-year-
old fruit peddler flung himself
on the pavement and screamed
when a policeman told him TO
move his cart.
Magistrate William Klapp re-
leased him in So bail and asked
for the next case.
1t was a friend of the young
peddler who snatched his cart
while the peddler was in court.
He admitted selling a bag OF
tangerines without a license.
Case dismissed, said the mag
istrate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
ROUNDABOUT RATIONING

Pun LAM, Vic. oohico
w. Mount, state OPA garment
rationing executive, tells OF this
case:
An Oregon farmer asked his
rationing board for some boots
because II have to cross a river
to get to my horses
But under the rules he was
not eligible. The board told him
to build bridge.
A few days later he wrote his
board he was building the bridge
but needed boots for the work.
AS a bridge builder he was quail
flied.
He got the boots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
GOING TOO FAR

KANSAS Cllf - ~ soueh
seas tribal birthday party In an
island in the Pacific battle zone
honored Capt. H. H. Poteet, for
mer Kansan.
C"It wasn't so bad" he wrote
his wife. until the chief and
all his deputies and other head
men insisted upon kissing my
hand"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
REMOTE CONTROL

SACRAMENTO - The won-
en- took a back seat here-and
far back. ..
The California Assembly vot-
cd that wives of legislators must
sit back in the lobby instead OF
on the assembly floor as in the
past.
But ladies, this is a wartime
legislature, and you remember
what Sherman said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
, FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
by the Associated Press
TROUBLE AFOOT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. 1t isn't
the enemy that's bothering
Lieut.. Sam Lumpkin in Austria
lia-it's his shoes.
Lumpkin, former Speaker of
the Mississippi House of Repre-
sentatives. has feet too big for
Army shoes. So he sent a plea
to his brother here, enlisting his
help.
He ought to be in good shape
soon - two size IRA shoes are
on the way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
PHYSICAL Standards Rise

Standards of physique and
cleanliness are at least a hun
dred fold better now than they
were 80 years ago, and at least
so per cent better than they
were IL years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
DIRTY FACE


She was only 5 years old. She
was making mud pies Ia, the
front yard of her Hollywood
home when a man walked by.
He stopped moment, smiled
and walked through the gate.
She was the girl he was look
ing for. He took her to Para
mount where he was a produc-
ton executive, and showed her
to a director. The director took
one look at the tiny 5-year-old
and shrieked, please! Go home
and wash your face" The little
girl started to cry. But she
went, then came back and got
the part.
That night she returned home
to her mother with $50 for her
motion picture debut. II was a
night TO remember. And now
she has another Might to Re-
member" because her name is
Loretta Young and that's the
title of her latest film.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
EXPENSIVE EATING
INCI.EWOOD. Calf.

Hansen, superintendent at the
Hollywood Turf Clubs track. re-
ported to police that six black
swans and three white ones val
ued at S375 had disappeared
from the infield lake.
The meat shortage?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
COCONUT CASUALTY

DENVER - Ernest M, SEQ
field, Denver Marine, returned
from the Solomons as coconut
casualty.
His left leg was broken by a
coconut dislodged from-a tree
over his foxhole by a stray bull
let.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
JUGoSlAVIAN SPLIT

Apparently there is serious trouble between two
onti-0ermon groups in JueosIoWo-the Mkhoilo-
witch army recognized by the refugee government in
exile as we'll os by oil United Nations except Russia;
and the so-ooed Portisons sponsored and led by the
Communists
We ore asked, because the Soviet eouse and the
Anoo-Anerieon couse ore one, to accept the Stoin.
lists as trusted bedfeIIows.
Wren such proposals sound most innocent and
sntieine let's remember how much Of Juoosovio's
inodequote strength is being dssipoted in guerilla
frotrcide nsteoted by Moscow to serve its own ends
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Meteor Day
Twenty million meteors enter
the earth's atmosphere every
day. Of this number at least one
a day reaches the surface of the
world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
HERE'S HOW, you THUMBERs

Emily Post has placed her imprimoture on the
thumbine Of rides by "Iody defense workers" from
"oentIemen motorists" The practice has become
good etiquette, Mrs Post hos informed the Office Of
War Information, because it has become good potri-
otisn.
But - the lady mustn't thumb. She should dis
play her defense identification toe. She should "toe
only and c gasoline roton cors, preferably with
several vacancies so thot than one lody can
ride She would thumb Tor toe) only at trolley or bus
stops. And talk should be confined to the lovely
weather or the charming scenery. Nothing personal,
please!
And oil kidding for, for aside, nothing about the
Job. Cosuol tips help the Nips.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Lewis, who later became Mrs
William Powell.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
Ia POBLACION POLACA
EN- GUERRA "SUBTERRANEA
CONTRA Los INVAS0RES
Trabajan en- Secreto Dele
gados Civiles y Militares

LONDRES, mayo 7.-El go
bierno polaco describe la situa-
ci6n en- Polonia como de una que
IRA subterranea de toda la pobla-
ci6n contra los invasores. Aumen-
ia la re~sistencia, los actos de sa-
botaje y ell a~sesinato de alemanes.
Delegates civiles y militares,
nombrados hace tres amos, coordi-
nan la resistencia. La mission de
un delegado es pedir a la pobla-
ci6n civil que obedezca las orde-
mes de los lfderes residences en-
Londres.
Actua de Intermediate la Prem
sa que Sc publica Y circula en- Sc
creto, pero pasando las hojas y
documentos de mano en- mano.
Estos datos representa- la &C
tividad del movimientO subterra-
neo en- los tres primeros meses
de 1913: En- ell Este de Polonia
mataron a 424 alemanes. Gin
cuenta nazis murieron en- comba-
tie cerca de KrasnOborod, en- la
parte central de Polonia, cuando
los alemanes ordenaron una con-
contraction de campesinos para
mandarlos al Reich. En- Pinsk mu-
rieron tres guardas alemanes y ID
prisioneros polacos recobraron su
libertad. Tn canton que trans
portaba a 25 prisioneros fue alta
cado en- la parte central de Polo
MIA. Murieron cincO miembros de
la Gestapo. Todos los prisioneros,
con exception de unO, lograron
escaparse.
Los saboteadores han d%estruido
centenares de locomotOras, camlo-
mes y carros de carga.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
eta HOY Ell PRIMER EJERCITO
A IA MILLAS DE TUNEZ
he NEMANES RETROCEDEN LUEGO DE HABER
, PERDIDO A MASSICAULT

resistiendo. Posiblemente tratara
de emular la retirada del general
Macarthur en- las F%ilipinas.
Ell Octave Ejercito, mandado
por ell general Montgomery, hizo
un ataque local al oeste de la Ii
nea de Enfidaville, a 40 millas por
debajo de TGnez, e informa de
considerable fuego de artilleria y
actividad de patrullas.
La aviaci6n aliada derribo aver
mas de 20 aeroplanos del Eje y
hubo de hundir no menos de II
barcos enemigos.
Furiosamente Sc combate en- un
frente de 40 milias en- las zonas
de los ~sectores de Tunez y Bizerta.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
I'm CORONEL HIR|O A
UN SOLDAD0 De COLOR

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Michigan,
mayo Eel coronel William 1.
Colman, de 80 amos, jefe de este
campamento, fue aver relevado
del mando y recluido para obser-
vaci6n en- ell hospital general Per-
cy Jones, situado en- Battle Creek
Colman agredi6 a tiros, hiriendolo,
al soldado William McRae, de la
negra, cuyos familiares resi-
den en- Morven, Carolina del Nor
tie.
Sc ha hecho cargo del mando Ell
coronel William B. Wright, que
durante ocho meses fuera jefe del
campamento Barksdale, en- Lulsla-
ma.
Probablemente ell cOronel sera
juzgado por un ~cOnsejo de guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
UN INCENDIO AVER EN-
LA AVENIDA NORTH WILLOW
Los DANOs Sc CALCULAN EN- MAS DE $4,000

macenes V talleres de los contra
tistas hermanos Logan, la oficlna
de los hermanos Logan y un depo-
sito de maderas de mas de una
cuadra de largo.
Solo qued6 en- pie, en- ell lado
Este de la Gale, una gran boVeoa
de concrete que era parte de la
oficina de los Logan.
Ell viento arrastr6 chispas hacla
81 fondo de la casa n1mero 1881
de Ia Gale North B y esta Sc IN
cendi6. Una bomba acudio a ITEM
DO, evitando que fuera destruida'
Una mujer perdi6 TODD 10 que
posefa, pero dijO que habia SalVa-
do su libreta de racionamiento'
Miles de personals Sc congrega-
ron. pero la policfa logr6 mantle
ner ell transito sin serios inconVe-
nientOs.
Las p@rdidas en- conjunto Sc eS-
timan en- mas de $4,000.
Sufri6 lesiones George Du,
fault, empleadO de la Central
Truck Lines, a quien alcanzara
una de las vigas de los edificiOS
incendiados.
Todos los ciudadanOs de Ia razs
negra que viven en- las pequenSS
casitas del lado oeste de Ia cane
sacaron u muebles y los anon
tonaron en- la via pGblica.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
HUI ND|ER IN Los
N|PONES C|NCO BARCOS

MELBOURNE, Australia, mayo
Los submarines ~japoneses, Sc
gun un communicate Official, hun
dieron frente a Australia, recien-
temente, cuatro vapores Aliados
v uno de los Estados Unidos. Cast
todos los tripulantes fueron saliva
dos.
BESIDE hace pocas semanas los
sumergibles nipones vienen Ope-
rando en- grupos y sc mantienen
en- la ruta de abastecimientos de
los Aliados.
Tres de los vapores eran aus
tralianos Y otro, de POGO tonelaJe,
de bandera noruega.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07

ARGEL, mayo Ell Primer
srcito britanico, mandado por
~+oriente general Anderson, Sc
cneptra hoy a menOs de ID mi
L de Ia casa cohsistorial de Tu-
mientras los americanos, mas
rorte Sc encuentran a nueve
llas de Bizerta.
La gran base naval y ell antique
orto Sc italian hoy dentro del
%canee de los canones de la ar
IBERIA de grueso calibre.
Bizerta tiene sus communicated
Is cast cortadas del resto del te-
%itorio Y los alemanes contlnuan
Dtrocediendo desde sus ultimas
|efensas, luego de la perdida de
f~assicault, su mas fuerte posicion
i la planicie tunecina.
Sabese que ell enemigo a toda
lisa construye fortificaciones en-
i frente de la capital del protec-
brado frances.
Las tropas americans Sc apo
eraron de 1000 prisioneros en-
Ds dias.
En- una dramatica orden del dia,
general Sir Harold Alexander,
~omandante de las tropas en- ell
bmpo, declara que Sc ha llegado
Ia Ease final de esta campana".
Hemos agrupado ejercitos victo-
OsOs y vamos a perseguir al enc
NigO hasta arrojarlo en- ell mar"
Las tropas americans, segun la
RdiO de Marruecos, Sc encuentran
b los suburbios de Ferryville,
eho millas al sur de Bizerta, lue-
} de romper todas las defensas
las Tomas por debajo del lago
ehkel.
Ferryville, en- ell Lago Bizerta,
tntiene los principles muelles
Ia base.
LA ofensiva lanzada al este de
Aedjez-El-Bab, aver, por ell Pri-
ner Ejercito, sigue progresando,"
enuncia Ell general Eisenhower.
TODD ell territorio ganado ha
'aO consolidate y nuestra arma-
IA sigue avanzando hacia T1-
b"
4 Julclo de los peritos militia
Iunez no esta 10 suficiente
Ftl1lcada para resistir un largo
Fdlo' Creese que ell coronel ge-
IA Won Arnim decidira retirar-
a las montanas de la peninsula
? Bon y desde ALI continuar
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
NUEVO ATAQUE la BAHIA
De RE GGI o CALABR|A

LONDRES, mayo En- pleno
dia, aver, la aviacion americana
bombarde6 la bahia de Reggie
di Calabria, en- los dedos de la
bota que representa- la peninsula
italiana.
Los aparatos americanos de-
rribaron un GAIA i~taliano que in
tentara interceptarlos.
No regres6 a su base, incluyen-
dose ell ataque hecho por la Raj
la noche anterior, uno de los avio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
MUR|O I'm As DE Ia
AVIACION AMERICANA

GRANTS PASS, Oregon, mayo
LA secretarfa de la guerra no
tific6 a John Hampshire, ST., de
esta ciudad, la muerte de su hijo
ell captain John Hampshire, "as"
de la aviaci6n americana en- Chi
ma. Muri6 en- combate ell dia 2 de
mayo y Sc hallaba estacionado en-
un aerodromo de la provincial de
Human.
Tenia en- su hoja de serviclos
un total de IL aparatos derribados
al enemigo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07

IN lncendio que adquiriera
Fyores preparedness a causa de
poca preston del aqua, destruyo
r clnco edificios Y lie produjo
sloS a otros dos, en- la avenida
lIo", al norte, entire las Gales
y B.
Las Ilamas cruzaron de un lado
P'ro de la Gale Y destruyeron
casa de inquilinato ocupada
personals de la raza negra.
'0s bomberos recibieron la va
d cooperation de soldados, HON
r del ssrvicio de guardacostas
rIVlles mandados por la Junta
Defensa.
Comentando la ayuda que reci-
ia ell d~epartamento a sus orde-
Jefe de bomberos White
n1esto que las perdidas no ha-
Slao mayores gracias al con-
les.
nS enorme columna de hume
elevada por ell viento. se
ia. UN
irlerOn algunas pequenas
Ua0neS de gasolina y entOnces
llamas invadieron las casas
- a los edificiOs destrui-
t ~, eran OcupadOs pOr la
-"hes Biscuit Company. al
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
S UB NJ ARINOS
AL|ADOS OPERAN CERCA
De LAS C0STAs N|P0NAS

NEW YORK, mayo LA ra-
dio de Toxic admitio aver, hablan-
do ell funcionario Riichi Tanaka,
que los submarines a1iados operan
en- las costas japonesas y que al
gunos de ellos han llegadO hasta
una distancia de dos millas de la
orilla.
Tanaka asegura que una peque-
ma embarcaci6n de %vigilancia per-
sigui6 a un sumergible que en-
contrara a unos 5000 metros de
terra.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
D|CESE QUE Won ARN|M
"a NO ESTA EN- TUNIC|A

LONDRES, mayo La radio
de Angel dice que ell coronel ge-
neral Won Arnim, siguiendo los
pasos del mariscal Rommel, va no
esta en- Tunicia Y que ell mando
Sc ha confiado a un general de
menor graduation.
Antes de marcharse Won Arnim
pidio a las tropas que resistiesen
mientras les quedasen medios y
fuerzas para hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
Fl EJERC|TO RECHAZO
Al ACTOR WELLES

Los ANGELES, mayo 7.-Por
"razones fsicas" fue rechazado
por ell ejercito, segdn una noticia
dada aver, ell famoso actor y d.
rector Orson Welles.
Sc lie habfa clasificado 2-B para
permitirle completar una "pelicu-
la" que est& hacienda.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
NAILS ATACADOS
POR AEROPLANOS RUSOS

LONDRES, mayo LA radio de
Mosc1 dijo en- la madrugada de
how que varias escuadrillas de sus
aparatos de bombardeo a%tacaron
las comunicaciones ferrOcarrileras
de los nazis en- Dnieperopetrovsk,
Kremenchung y Bryansk, ell mier-
coles, alcanzando las bombas a
varios trenes cargados de municio-
mes y armas.
Fuertes explosiones sc oyeron
v despues sc d~ivisaron numerOsos
incendios.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
METiDA UNA CUNA ROJA
ENTIRE NAILS Y RUMAN0S
LOS OBREROS ENTIERRAN LOS
.CADAVERES DE MILES DE NAILS
ACUSADOS DE ACTOS DE ESPIONAJE LOS REPRE-
SENTANTES DEL COBIERNO POLACO

MOSCU, mayo 7.-El ~ejercito
rojo ha metido una cuna entire las
.fuerzas alemanas y rumanas que
operan al norte y ell sur del rio
Kuban, en- ell Caucaso, y aprieta
SUI circulo de hero en- Novoros-
sisk. Los alemanes perdieron en-
esta batalla mas de 10000 hon.
bres.
Ayudadas por la aviacion las
Columns rojas cortan todos los
caminos EN- ell vale del Kuban,
seccionando las lineas de abaste.
cimientos y todos los lugares por
donde ell enemigo pudiera intentar
la huida.
FL comunicado de hoy informa
que los soldados rojos cortaron
una importante carretera y cap
turaron una Iona que domino los
arrabales de una ciudad de gran
tamano.
"Estrella Roja", ell 6rgano del
ej6rcito sovietico, asegura que los
alemanes continuan trayendo re-
servas, junto con unidades de tan
ques y aeroplanos.
Nazis y rumanos estan abriendo
profundas trincheras y combaten
ferozmente.
Los p~risioneros alemanes dicen
que los oficiales nazis tienen la
orden de matar a todos los solda-
dos que piensen o i%ntenten retro
ceder.
"Izvestia", ell diario del gobier-
no, dice que Sc han Organizado
cuadrillas de obreros para ente-
rrar los muertos y que una de
elias sepult6 mas de 1000.
AL oeste de Krymskaya, las tro-
pas rojas r%epulsaron a los alema-
mes en- direction de un pantano y
el rio y persiguierOn Otra columna
totalitaria en- la orilla opuesta de
la corriente.
La ocupaci6n de las aldeas de
Sadovoy, Melkhosky y Blagodarny,
todas al norte de Krymskaya, pro-
duieron la separation de otro con-
tingente nazi-rumano. Los solados
rojos avanzaron por ell oeste hacia
ell estrecho de Kerch y ell mar de
Azov, luego de capturar lugares
de valor estrategico. FL enemigo
no pudo organizarse.
I'm despacho de Helsinki, Fin
landia, anuncia que la aviacion
roja bombarde6 de nuevo a Kotka,
en- ell golfo de Finlandia, arroJan-
do mas de 100 bombas, aunque la
parte mayor de la escuadrilla pu-
do ser rechaZada.
FL vicecomisario de relaciones
exteriOres Andres ]. Vishinski,
manifesto hoy a los periodicals.
americanos e ingleses que los re-
presentantes del gobierno polaco
en- ell exilio realizaban actos dc
espionaje en- Russia y que algunos
de ellos admitieron su culpabili-
dad y han sido condenados.
Estanislao Kot, ell exembajador,
hubo de aceptar que 81 hallaba
mezclado en- esas actividades y que
sentia haberlo hecho.
Kot es ahora ministro de infor-
maci6n en- ell gabinete polaco de
Londres.
Cuando Sc lie ~pregunt6 pOr que
sc hallaban los polacos empena-
dos en- realizar trabajos de espio-
naje en- Russia, ell vicecomisario
contest6: "Nadie espia por Carl
Las acusaciones contra los de-
legados polacos Sc hallan eonte-
midas en- IN documento que vi
(pasa A Ia Ultima Pagina)