davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Bng ht Goats, Black Furs

COot Of the ye0r-hc tuxedo Warn color warm 0voo' lIo0o
slim straight lines hga gntng fashion y s0Iuc the qood e eff o
Ked coot black fur the fur o ced dyed black Persian Lamb
AcOOt Of more than 1000 wool nened W tn reused wool
tI.ng Ombskjn-IeQtner back lined
For Misses SIPS
Blue coot black urthe Sleek >ehehbock fur seodedrobbt
IOO9o WOOL
For Juniors - $50
Prices plus 9oto& Cool TndF
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
ChmmgGs y No ChMMgGS

Nuestro director presidia ell comlte que
organizara ell recibimiento a Grau y no Oh
vida aquella gentileza.
Hoy, como e%ntonces, ell pueblo de CUBA
amelia que Grau 10 presida; y hoy, como
entonces, nosotros seguimos siendo amigos
del alcalde Chancey.
les n de sus caracterfsticas ell respe-
to a las minorfas!
La gaceta., 1943-09-03

Los menos linces habran nota-
do como a medida que ell bar6me-
tro de la guerra sube a favor de
las naciones aliadas, Sc intensifi-
can en- ell extranjero y IN Espana
L misma propaganda de una posi-
ole restauracion de la Monarquia
espanola a favor del 6ltimo vas
tagO de los Borbones o preten-
sion de corona.
Todo este es trampa politica.
Espana no quiere un rey. Los
republican,, ell pueblo, la entra-
ma popular, 10 ciudadano y 10 es-
panol, no quieren un reg. Quieren
un rey los que pertenecen al osa-
rio de la politica Y aquellos que
presumen que pronto entraran en-
i. Quieren un rey las castas y las
classes politicas - Gil Robes, Ler-
oux, Ell Duque de Alba, Queipo
de Llano y Martinez Barrio, aun-
que este Iltimo no 10 confiese -
para seguir unos con sus privile-
gios politicos, otros con los aris-
tocratas Y hasta no pocos cor 10
eclesiastico; importandoles un CO.
mino los dos millones de muertos
de la tragedia espanola, los dos
0 tres millones de prisioneros y
desterrados, la destruction, la an
gustia y la pobreza de Espana.
Quieren un rey los delincuen-
ties de los dos bandos, unos para
entrar por la puerta falsay ampa-
radios en- ell boron y cuenta nue.
va, y otros para quedarse ALI,
mediante un simple cambio de u
niforme, COON 81 en- Espana no
hubiese sucedidO NADIA, como 81 la
terra no estuviera adn fresca con
la sangre de unOs y de Otros, CO.
mo 81 los hombres Y las ciudades
no eStC 1911 ain recargados de
cicatrices. No caben mayor cinis-
mo nj mayor trampa o, 81 Sc quie
re, inconsistencies paludar -. ESQ,
que pudiera ser sueho dorado de
TODD espahOl de buena fe, 81 no So
liese Ia propaganda de parte de
aquellOs que piensan que Ia pa
tria cOmienza en- su est6magO y
termina en- ell vastagO mas tonic
de Ia familia, sera una realidad, a
vuelta de unas docenas de amos,
cuandO esten "bien muertos" -
! digamoslo a Ia mexicana - todOs
los ~causantes del horrible dramC
espanOl, espadas unOs y vainas
otrOs, que padecemos dentrO y
fuera de Ia Peninsula.
Cleric que ala tenemos los HO-
lofernes. PerO aqui tenemOs los
HeliOgabalOs. Los primerOs ven
que sus espadas Sc mellan y los
segundOs, que "a tienen los diem
ties melladOs. Podria recomponerse
TODD este con Ia restauraci6n de
la mOnarquia espahOla. Pero ezto
no IS Espana. Esto IS precisamen
te aquellO de que Espana Sc ouie-
re deshacer, de 10 de aqui Y de
! 10 de ala, para volver a ser Es-
La gaceta., 1943-09-03

BESIDE Londres, donde los m~onarqulcos
espanoles tienen muchos "coiaboradores"'
informan que ell infante Don Juan, ell hiJo
de Alfonsito, ha roto sus relaciones con
Francisco Franco.
LIE pidieron los "realistas' a Franco
que proclamase Rey a Juan, con dictadu-
ra o sin ella.
La Falange Sc opuso a la r~estauraciOn
y Franco, luego de pesar todos los tacto-
res, decide que por ahOra no necesitaba
Rey.
Enfadado ell "principillo', por medic
de sus protectores ingleses afirma que no
aceptara ell trono bajo los "~auspicios" de
Franco.
"iEstan verdes las uvas!"
La gaceta., 1943-09-03

panA. EOrque ESpaM no
duque, nj aquel pOlta
nj ell sargentO que Sc EOs
to las estrellas de CON
Espana es algO mas seriO
raizado y dramaticO. Col
Sc ha jugado demaSisdO
ha sufrido I'm sin fin De
EOS, chorrea sangre. Y hq
noce a todos los arlequna
ces: al monosabio d
Espana esta de pie en- eli
no valen trampas nj
La cornada que de en- !
ha de ser mortal pOr Nd
Sepanlo monosabios y al
PROFESSIONALS de la espadl
credos de la palabra.
La monarquia seria III
20 para una Espana ing''
"a IN toro bisOnO. A esq
ras. es indtil que Juan II
rematar la tragica fest
dose de ambas cuadrilla
que Judas vendio a CrsA
Ell case de Espana; peF'
vez. Las ventas de
Espana no son cosaS
dan hacer todos los
drama es un sainete, Nv
ria una alh6ndiga. SeP'p
cos ' 'rojOs', 'pardos J !
a 10 oian
" a 10 Daladier = que es =.
bien cada cual en- 81 'l'l'
dieran llevarse a EspS' !.
Juan III Y la restauras y.
monarquia bOrb6nics' :, ,
que al hablar de don :
mas amables alcahue'''
trados bufones de CAV
dicen que tiene esta
estatura. estOs pelos w
les. supOngO que t0d' ,
I~xoe nara Ia pVi
que p a de esas
cias como ndmer &c
en- estos momentOS' :.
carnio de Espana "
del modo incOnscieri'S
de su possible gOOiern0.
/ friyolidades cuestan g.
ma 10 sabe y no quiere :
ceras. CIaro esta que
mOnarquia con que
de afuera, pOrque DC ! !
ven el retOrnO impO'l,
de casa pOrque no
puerta de salida, VOL. !.
ner en- sus puest0s .
mente 4 tOdOs los e'ui :
desgracia de EsPanA' -
tan viejos y, aunque .
seeuencias, piensan -
ueeara va les encOH. =
tumba. Y Ell case !
morir. PerO Ia res'. .,s.
m0narquia, auH ,.s I
esperan tOdOs' POI n.r,r
~leses, no puede ll...i :
mas que 3 an des 5
"a un desastre -, c
desastre geosf =.
tPass 3 Is p's
La gaceta., 1943-09-03

Los espfas de la Falange, en- las dos
Americas, son tan peligrosos como los es-
pias alemanes.
Ell Falangista traidor a la democracia
tiene la ~ventaja de que sus embajadores,
ministries Y c6nsules residen en- las capita
les de 20 rep1blicas que hablan los idiomas
e ingles.
Con ell mote" de 'neutrales", los ene-
migos de la democracia investigan, cons
piran y traicionan.
La mission de los diplomaticos de Fran
co es comunicar a los alemanes, bajo la
capa de "apaciguamiento" de las Nacio-
mes Unidas, todas las n~oticias y pormeno-
res que los submarines puedan ~utilizar.
iY con la Falange Sc relacionan y la
amparan grupos religiesos que por ell lado
derecho de la cara son dem6cratas Y por
ell izquierdo "totalitarios".
Tiene ell senado cubano I'm nuevo pre-
sidente, Don Jose Enrique Brighter, de Ca
maguey.
GCuando tendra Cuba un nuevo presi-
dente, un jefe de estado capaz de COM
prender bien todos los problemas de un
pueblo quito y generoso?
Nosotros sabemos que ell DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin es ell hombre amado por
ell pueblo cubano; pero no ignoramos que
Grau no cuenta con ell apoyO de las bavo-
netas.
Ell pueblo cubano quiere de presidente
a Ramon, a Grau, al eximio medico Y ciu-
dadano; pero los reaccionarios disponen
de millones de d6lares y de nuevo Sc bur-
laran de la voluntad popular.
iLos que Sc han hecho ricos desde 1888
a la fecha Sc propOnen amparar sus capita
les y lucharan para derrotar a Grau!
Puede listed "hablar mal' de Eddie
Chibas, estimado senior, 81 ash 10 desea.
Chibas Sc puso de frente al Machadato
y expuso su vida en- diferentes Ocasiones.
Rico era y rico es; pero en- primer lu-
gar es hOmbre y cubano.
NoSotrOs entablamos relaci6n con 81 en-
1923 y desde enonces somos amigos.
Paso en- Tampa algunos meses Y desa-
fiaba a los enemigOs de la Libertad. NO
solo en- Cuba, sinO en- TODD ell mundo.
Sali6 a la defensa de la Repdblica Is
Pamela como nosotrOs, y todavia omp
lanzas per ell pueblo que tantos SACRIFICES
realizara entire 1886 y 1889.
Algunos lie califican de loco" poroue
no lie cOmprenden; pero 81 sigue su CANT
no, con la frente alta.
rs una amistad que nos honra. como
Ia del DIR. Grau y OtrOs ~ilustres cubanos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
Ell AGRADECIMIENTO EN- LA
POLITICA
LOS AMIGOS DE AVER Y DE HOY
Ell "PRINCIPTLLo" ENFADADO.
-CRAU Y CHIBAS
.ADEcIMIENTO EN- LA

iHay derecho a esperar gratitud en- la
polftica? Nosotros creemOs que 81.
Ell politico que concede ayuda y repre-
sentaci6n a las minorias, digno es de ser
apovado en- sus actividades democraticas.
Nosotros opinamos que ell alcalde Chan
cey es un buen amigo de nuestro pueblo y
que merece ser reelecto.
Razones de peso hemos expuesto y son
irrefutables.
Ha dado a la minoria latina, en- los
LOO empleos del ayuntamiento, una pro-
porci6n de "a por ciento.
La gratitud, en- este case, ha de ser CO.
Iectiva.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03

FL menos popular de los tres c~ahuIuaVOS
a alcalde, en- los barrios %latinos, 10 es ell bo-
ticario Hixon. iPor que?
LIE apoya la maquinaria de Rex, en- la
que figuran muchos indiYiduos que no pue
den hacerle bien, p~oliticamente, a un can
didato que habla de Sodoma y Gomorra.
No habia Bolita en- Sodoma, nj mesas
de juego en- Gomorra, pero las hay en-
pa.
Antes de que Ell ejercito tOmase aquf
severas medidas contra la prostitution, va
Ybor City habia clausuradO, or con-
siderarla deshonrosa, 'su iona de toleran-
cia".
Y fue cerrada con ell concurso del jefe
de policia y del alcalde.
Cuando tai Sc hizo, como no era epoca
de "politiqueo", los "moralistas" no abrie-
ron la boca para congratular a los autores
de la 'limpieza".
La gaceta., 1943-09-03

iPor que motive Sc esta jugandO des-
caradamente 'al p~rohibido"?
mo habiamos quedado en- que todos
los vicios iban a ser p~erseguidos y "ali-
neadOs"?
La gaceta., 1943-09-03

Ell alcalde Chancey recibi6 en- SUI ofici-
ma de la Casa Consistorial, con verdadero
placer, a Don Fernando de los Rios, ell en-
bajador de la RepGblcia EspanOla.
Estrech6 la mano de Don Marcelino
Domingo y con el Gambia frases agrada-
bles. No ocultaba su simpatia por los re-
publicanos espaholes.
ST conocemos ell valor de la gratitud,
l6gico es no olvidar a quien con nosotros
coopera.
Chancey recibi6 en- su despacho, hace
algunos amos, a un ilustre cubano, sincere
amigo n~uestro, DR.. Ramon Grau San Mar
tin.
Cuando ell DR.. Grau lego a las cerca-
MAS del puente y terraplen de Narvaez, lie
esperaba alli una brillante escolta de po-
liciaS mOtociclistas.
Ell alcalde lie di6 la bienvenida con fra
SEES carinosas, en- nombre del pueblo de
Tampa, aunque Grau no tenia representa-
ci6n Official.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

ned to the ground by a section
of the furnace which fell on him.
After being taken by police Of
ficers Albert Wright, Jr,, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Mrs. 4. 4. HOOcer

Services were held Wedncs-
day for Mrs. c a Hoover. nee
Mary Luth. who died sudden
ly az tine Crcstlme Emergency
Hospital on Monday. al the Gar
yeriCk Funeral Home in Crest
line. ONO Services were con-
Quoted by tho Rev. Olyn S.
Hull of the First Methodist
church. and intcrmcnt al Green
Lawn Cemetery, CroStllne. Sur
vlviug are her husband. Cor
ncluS. five daughters Mrs c.
s Dickinson. Mrs Martin Foy,
Mrs Leo HoSSman. Mrs Charles
Thompson and Miss Dorothy
Hoover, and one brother, John
c Luth, Mount Clemens Mrs.
Hoover was the daughter OF the
late Christian and Marie Luth,
OF this city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Louis E. HPiSer

A heart attack suffered
Tuesday evening, while he was
husking corn on his farm near
New Haven, proved fatal 10
LOUIS Carl Hciser, 79-year old
native Of Germany.
Funeral services for MIR.
Heiscr who had made his home
AZ 41O5 Bates road for the past
40 wears. will be held al , p m
Friday from the VIII Funeral
Home with continuing services
al ST Johns Lutheran church
and burial al New Haven GEM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Mrs. ZychSki

Mrs Antonio ZychSki 60 Of
Richmond township died Mon
day I'M Grace Hospital Detroit,
after an illness OF seven weeks.
she underwent a major opera
ton two weeks ago
Requiem High Mass Will be
sung az @ am Friday i'm St
AupuStlncs Catholic church, this
village with burial IN the church
cemetery
Mrs Zychski is survived by
her husband, Leo. two sons, An
thony Zychski at home am Con-
rad ZychSki of Falrchlld, seven
daughters. Mrs Sosalic Stoyan-
ovIch Of Chesterfield township,
Mrs Theresa Sanfor8 OF Detroit,
Mrs Ceccila Quit OF New Hav-
en-. Mrs Irene Caughcll Of Col
umbus township, Mrs Virginia
Pavlk OF Utica. Mrs Eleanor
Ko1asinski Of Richmond town
ship, and Mrs Leonia JakubIek
OF Mount Clemens, seventeen
grandchildren, one brother and
three sisters Mrs ZychSkl was
born in Detroit and has been a
resident Of this vicinity for the
past eighteen years.
The remains are in the Cliff
ford d Hensch Funeral home
where the members OF the Altar
Society Of ST Augustine Cath
Ollie church of which Mrs Zych-
ski was a member, viii meet az
8 Is Thursday evening To- rccite
the rosary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Parade 10 Open Halloween Party

Under the direction of the
Community Service committee
Of the Utica Rotary Club. DR..
A. F. Tews, chairman, the an
nual Halloween party will be
held this year on Saturday eve
hing, October 80, with DR.. Thos,
Kerns i'm charge of the program.
Opening with a parade of the
costumed merrymakers a. 700
o'clock which will form al the
school house. the evening will
be filled with events of every
description. Prizes will be
awarded by the judges for the
different costumes and the festi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

USO
United Seamen's Service
War Prisoners Aid
Belgian War Relief Society
British Var Relief Society
French Relief Fund
Friends OF Luxembourg
Greek War Relief Association
Norwegian Relief
Polish War Relief
Queen Wilhelmina Fund
Russian War Relief
United China Relief
United Czechoslovak Relief
United Yugoslav Relief Fund
Refugee Relief Trustees
United States Committee for the
Care OF European Children
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Suffer Slight Injuries
in Graiioi Avenue Crash

Lucille Payne, "a, Of 1879
Evergreen street, Detroit, today
was released from Saratoga
General Hospital after being
treated for minor injuries re-
ceived when car driven by
Merlin c. Hamilton, 38, of 24933
Dale street, East Detroit, col
lidcd with her auto at 1870
last night at Eleven Mile and
Gratiot roads Hamilton, who
was also taken 70 Saratoga Hos
pital, was released after being
given first aid,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

Edward Klockow TO DR.. A. A.
Thompson for treatment. the boy
was ordered TO st. Joseph's Hos
pital to be held for observation,
where attaches today pronounc-
ed his condition as fairly good.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

vities will close with a dance in
the high school auditorium.
Other Rotarians who are
members of the committee to as
sist DR.. Kerns ar. Carl Gladly.
Howard Crissman, Harold Engel.
VIM. r. Davis. A: thur n Chap
oton, George Eppler and <. A.
Schwarzkoff.
Cider and daughnuts will be
served during the evening
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
lsomezvhere in Eurobe)

...She was taking her little boy down to
the milk depot
A low-fying plane, marked with
Swastika, found her.
She is dead now. Mothers day is done.
What will happen to her little boy?
Who'll hold him and comfort him when
he cries?
Will he find something to eat?
Where will he sleep tonight?
It's up to you. Through our community
fund and the National War Fund, your
contribution...yourg generosity c; help this
child and others like him in the shattered
countries of the world. And it can help war
shattered families here at home. provide
visiting nurses =. combat juvenile delin-
quency.
But that's not all your giving will do.
Maybe there's some mothers boy...a pris-
oner... behind barbed wire in prison camp
He needs help. Maybe you have boy
away from home-in an army camper on
patrol-far out at sea. He wants books...a
game. something to help ward off lonel-
ness. Your giving will help him because
some of the money goes to the u o.
This year many of the war agencies, to
which you gave last year, have joined in
the National War Fund, which with your
local welfare agencies seeks one generous
gift from you in place of many small ones.
1t is united giving for united cause. lon
three fronts. the home front, the military
front with our armed forces, and the United
Nations front
So look deep into your heart-dig deep
into your purse -. and give generously.
Once for All these. Add up what you gave
last year Then double it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

Earliest railroads in the Unit
ed States were built of wooden
rails, which were capped with
thin strips OF iron.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

mendation by the Secretary Of the
Navy, contained In a letter to the
committee, suggesting that the
minimum age limit for the Wom-
ems Reserve be reduced from 20 to
1S years.
Families Oppose Enlistment.
Admiral Jacobs said: THE Secre-
tary of the Navy has been informed
that we can get more recruits in the
age group from 18 to 20. Recruit
ing in the WAVES is up to expecta-
tions in the coastal areas, but is
falling of in the Middle West. BY
that I mean the section between
the Alleghanys and the Rockies.
The reason is the attitude of the
families of the girls. A lot Of them
don't want the girls to 60 into the
service"
There were heated clashes be-
tween Representative Vinson and
Representative Mas, Republican, of
Minnesota. Mr.. Mas wanted to
remove the restriction that only Is
officers could be commissioned COM
manders. The Navy Department
has recommended that no such re-
strictions be established.
An amendment was approved
eliminating present arrangements
whereby woman physician may
be commissioned directly into the
Navy. The amendment provides
that women physicians may be ad-
mitted into the WAVES, but not
into the Navy proper.
Under the new bill, the Women's
Reserve will not become a per-
manent part of the Navy, as planned
in previous bill, but will remain
a service on duty only for the dura-
tion Of the war and six months aft
erWard.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
vinson Denounces
Public Aspersions
On WAVES Conduct
Only Three Of $1,000
Women Discharged,
House Group Told

Only three out of a total of 16, 1000
WAVES have been discharged for
misconduct, it was revealed today at
House Naval Affairs Committee
hearing centering largely on public
gossip about alleged immortality
among women in the armed services.
That is very small number of
misconduct discharges" Rear Ad-
miral Randall Jacobs, chief of the
Navy Bureau of Personnel, testified.
And 1t is a much lower percentage
than we have among the men,"
Three WAVE officer candidates
were discharged for disciplinary rea-
sons in the first class at Smith Col
lege. 1t. Jean Palmer of WAVES
headquarters testified. 1t was
brought out that there are now
5.027 officers and 1922 enlisted
women in the WAVES. There will
be 6,400 officers and 41,000 enlisted
women in the WAVES by December
81. 1943, Admiral Jacobs said. and
this is expected to rise to 8,100 Of
f1cers and $4,000 enlisted WAVES
by June, 1914.
Vinson Defends WAVES.
These WAVES represent the
highest class of womanhood in our
Nation,' Chairman Vinson of the
House Naval Affairs Committee
said. There are altogether too
many aspersions cast on the char
acters of these women. 1t is incum-
bent on members of our committee
to go out on the floor of the House
and tell the world they are living
the same kind of life they did in
civilian life"
Representative Smith, Republican.
OF Maine decided at the committee
hearing to consider bill he intro
duced to amend the original WAVES
act. The Smith bill provides, among
other things, that the head of the
WAVES IS to hold the rank of cap
tain, and there shall be not more
than Is officers in the grade of COM
mander.
The committee overrode a recon-
Evening star., 1943-06-04

having told his commanding officer,
and continued: I'VE will strike re-
gardless Of the consequences"
The heroic unit became separated
from other squadrons, but it found
the Japanese fleet and attacked
without fighter support. The sky
swarmed with. Japanese Zeros, the
Navy report said, and enemy ships
threw up seemingly impenetrable
sheet Of anti-aircraft fire.
Squadron 8 lost plane after plane,
but still it bore In. Those who were
left dropped their torpedoes at
point-blank range.
OF the 80 officers and men Of
Evening star., 1943-06-04
President Decorutes 2QFIvers
Lost in Battle of Midwuy

Twenty mine members Of Torpedo
Squadron 8 have been awarded in
dividual decorations by President
Roosevelt. the Navy announced to-
day. The squadron already has re-
ceived the Presidential Unit citation.
The 70 flyers are listed as missing.
Fourteen Of the pilots were given the
Navy Cross and is radio-gunners
Evening star., 1943-06-04
District Student Wins
Pembroke Scholarship

Ruth Mary Lane, editor in chief
of the Woodrow Wilson High
School yearbook, has been awarded
one Of the largest scholarships ever
granted at Pembroke College, it was
announced at the college in Provi-
dence, R. l.. today. She will enter
college in November.
Miss Lane is the daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Burton Lane, q teacher, and
lives at 1928 Fessenden street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Gen. Morinigo Leaves
Rio Flvino to u. s.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 4 R.-
Gen. Higinio Morinigo, President Of
Paraguay, left by plane today for
Recife en- route to the United States.
Gen. Morinigo left Asuncion yes
terday, accompanied by United
States Ambassador Wesley Frost and
other high officials.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

were awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
The squadron took of from the
aircraft carrier Hornet last June 4
to search out the Japanese task
force heading for Midway Island.
II have q well-trained squadron
that asks to share In the mission"
1t. Comdr. John Charles Waldron,
leader Of this squadron Is quoted as
Evening star., 1943-06-04

She is q member of the National
Honor Society and vice president Of
the Glee Club. Last year she won
the Radcliffe College Book Award in
recognition of outstanding scholars
ship and extracurricular activities. 8
Evening star., 1943-06-04

Squadron who took OIL from the
Hornet In IS planes, the lone sur
vivor was Ensign George H. Gay,
Houston, Tex, now 4 lieutenant
junior grade, who was rescued from
the sea. He already has been award
ed the Navy Cross.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Gen. Montgomey's Son
Has Cherished Picture

Most cherished possession OF David
Montgomery is picture Prime Min
lister Churchill brought him from
Africa, a Derry, Northern Ireland,
gathering was told.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
CHICO BoMBARDEoS EN- UNA SEMANl

LONDRES, JUNO LA isla de
Pantelleria, la famoea fortaleza
italiana en- ell Mediterraneo, esta
siendo ~pulverizada por los frecuen
ties y formidables ataques de la
aviaci6n Aliada.
Cinco veces fue atacada la isla
en- una semana y participaron en-
los bombardeos miles de aparatos.
La nuevo tactica, en- cuanto al
uso de la aviaci6n, consiste en- alta
car con gran ndmero de aeropla-
nos, de~scartando, 10 que Sc hacia
antes, los pequehos grupos.
Ell sabado las Fortalezas hicie-
ron un vuelo de 1,400 millas para
dejar caer sus bombas en- Spezia,
la fuerte base donde sc hallaban
anclados %poderosos buques de la
armada italiana. Muchas de las
bombas arrojadas pesaban 1000
libras cada una.
Varias de elias cayeron entire
los a~corazados Littorio, Vittorio
Veneto y Roma.
Creese que uno de los acoraza-
dos fue averiado y es possible que
los tres sufrieran dahos de impor-
tancia.
I'm submarine ingles, seg1n una
nota del almirantazgo, bombardeo
un aerodromo en- la costa de Cor
cega, mientras otros hudieron seis
barcos Y posiblemente averiaron
un septimo.
Cincuenta "Liberadores" asal-
taron a Messina, en- Stella, Y San
Giovanni y Reggie Calabria. Sa-
Heron a su encuentro 80 cazas to-
talitarios y ocho fueron derriba-
dos.
Roma admite que en- Reggie Ca
labria murieron so personals.