davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
News
Oddities

Salem, Mass, Feb. 3.-Two wrongs
never made o right, but one wrong
Is going to make Walter w. Bronski,
az, write.
He pleaded guilty In superior court
TO aSsaulting o Haverhill pawn
broker with a knife and was ordered
to pay 1886 In medical expenses and
write O letter to the victim once q
week for three months telling him
that you're sorry for what you did,"
Portland, Me-, Feb. 3.-UP)-
Because she was Inundated" be-
fore customers and subjected to
ridiCule" by store clerks and the
management, Mrs. Ruth Randall
Goodrich has brought suit for
$1,000 In superior court against the
w. T. Grant Co., Portland chain
store.
Mrs. Goodrich claimed the In.
cident occurred last Sept. IL when
she presented q large bill In pay
ment for q sale and received
change for o bill of smaller de-
nomination. When she protested
the mistake, she said, she was Fri
dlculed." She alleged that the store
later found its mistake and at
tempted to obtain q release from
her husband for the humiliation
she had suffered.
New York, Feb. 3-(UP)-Ernest
(PutzD Hangstaengl, former Nazi
foreign press chief now reported to
be working for the United States
government, virtually held Adolf
Hitler's life in the palm of his hand
on a day in April, 1923, magazine
article revealed today.
In a signed story for the Cosne-
politan, the German fuehrer'S "clos-
est friend for IA years" told how he
saved the Austrian paperhanger
from certain death at the hands Of
Communists-only to watch in sub
sequent years. the plotting Of the
greatest carnage in history by Hit
Ter.
Our motorcar was nearing Wit
tenberg," Hangstaengl related. Hit
Ter was in front with the chauffeur
Il was in the tonneau. Suddenly
we came upon border sentry box
guarded by Communist police. In
Saxony, there was a price on hit
ler's head.
II brought out my American pass
port secured In New York the year
before jerked my thumb at
Hitler. and said, This Is my man.
JOHANN hired him and the charf-
feur In Hamburg
ITO cut short the fateful moment.
I offered the policeman a cigar. He
took 1t, waved us on"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
HITLER'S FRIEND
ARRESTED BY FBI
San Francisco Bund Lead.
er Charged With Evad-
ing Draft Orders

Los Angeles, February 8. - (UP)
- The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation announced today the arrest
Of Gottfried Karl Helm, 80, San
Francisco Bund leader and personal
friend Of Adolf Hitler, and his COM
panion, Augusta Katherine CLAUS,
81.
Helm was arrested on an indict-
ment charging evasion Of the Selec-
tive Service Act. Miss Clauss was
accused Of violating the enemy
Allen Act, in q Presidential warrant.
The FBI said Helm and Miss
CLAUS had been living together
as Fred and Lydia Chaine. Helm, O
German-born chemist, Is natural
lied, but Miss Clauss Is an alien.
In 1896, the FBI said, Helm went
to Germany as q representative
Of the German American Bund. He
visited with Hitler, the FBI said,
and attended the national socialist
party day congress In Nuremberg.
He was a close friend Of Herman
Max Schwinn, Los Angeles, former
west coast Bund leader, and Will
helm Kunze, national leader Of the
Bund, convicted of advocating vio-
lations Of the Selective Service Act.
Hein-sWas arrested at a rooning
house, and Miss Clauss was seized
as she attempted to board a San
Francisco bound bus.
Helm was indicted last November
4 in San Francisco and has been
sought since. The indictment
charged felonious failure to report
for his physical examination and
failure to notify his draft board Of
a change Of address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
8 TEXTILE MILLS
FORCED TO CLOSE
Bunker Oil Deliveries Re.
spOnsible; Supplies to
Be Limited

Boston, Feb. 3.-(UP)-The OPA's
third emergency order issued within
a week was put in effect today in
an effort to prevent the closing Of
many mills producing textiles for
the Army and Navy.
With at least eight Rhode Island
mills closed, regional OPA Admin
istrator Kenneth B. Backman Or
dered that deliveries Of bunker oil
be limited so that no consumer
would obtain more than a three
day supply.
There just isn't enough bunker
oil to be distributed to all who de-
mand it." Backman said last night
in issuing the new order which
amends a previous ruling limiting
a consumers advance supplies to
10 days.
The order applies to nearly all
of Rhode Island and to certain
cities and towns in Worcester, Mid
dlesex. Norfolk, Bristol and Barn
stable counties in Massachusetts,. 1t
will expire at midnight Feb. 8.
Spokesman for Gov. j. Howard
McGrath asked Backman to estab-
lish q high priority for mills In view
Of the fact that $1,000 persons in
Rhode Island are employed In tex
tile plants some Of which were
working 90 to 30 per cent on war
work.
In Massachusetts,. State Emsr-
gcncy Fuel Conservator Thomas =.
sullivan warned householders to
guard their kerosene Ike gold as
II lis now more valuable"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
old MONASTERY.
WINES RELIABLE.
Producers Keep Faith With
Public on Claims Of DUAL.
ity and Flavor

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. SAM
uel Shainberg, active executive head
OF the Old Monastery Wine COM
pany, has set up temporary head
quarters In California, from which
vantage point he can supervise and
assure the production Of quality
wines for the Old Monastery
Winery. It has been Mr.. Shain-
herg's constant pride In Old Mon
astery and his unwavering loyalty
to hts public which has kept high
the qualify Of all Old Monastery
wines. Speaking at the of1lces Of
Fruit Industries, Ltd In Los An
geles, Mr.. Shainberg said: II have
launched the most ambitious ad.
vertising campaign Of my career for
Old Monastery wines. I believe in
daily newspapers. I know that each
reader looks up to his or her paper
with faith and confidence.
II have come here to California
to make doubly sure that every ad
In this new campaign Is backed up
by facts. When our messages ask
the public to insist on the finest
.. when they say that Old Mon
astery wines are first In quality,
bouquet and flavor, I'm making GER
tain that every bottle Of Old Mon
astery wine will back up those
words. That's why I'm here
and from here I have released the
largest newspaper advertising cam
paign In Old Monastery's history.
We will establish q new record in
advertising, Of which the public will
soon be informed. Old Monastery
wines are forging ahead everywhere
to meet the ever increasing demand
from a discriminating public. I'm
here to see that Old Monastery will
never let anyone down."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
DEPUTY. CORONER
STARTS INQUEST.
Second Auto Victim OF
Year, Charles Kurtz,
PrObed; Driver Held


An inquest will be held today by
Deputy Coroner Miles McNiff, Jr.,
In the death Of Charles Kurtz, 76,
who suffered fractures Of the skull,
left leg and nose when he was struck
by an automobile operated by Hy-
man Goldfleld, 20, Of 101 Waterville
street, on Jan. 10. Mr.. Kurtz died
last night at the Waterbury hospi-
tai.
Lyman qoldneld, charged with
reckless driving and operating O mo-
tor vehicle with defective brakes was
continued to March 3, until the re-
port comes through from Mr.. Nc
Mil, Jr.
AS reported by the police, Mr..
Kurtz was crossing Willow street, at
Ridgewood at about 1880 p. m. on
Jan. 10, when he was struck by Hy.
man Goldfield.
Mr.. KurtS was born In Minersville,
Pa, and has lived In waterbury for
the last 30 years. Bristol 90. en-
ployed him as q toolmaker and he
was o member Of Townsend Lodge
Of Odd Fellows. ~,
He leaves his wife, Anna Earl
D. Kurtz OF Cheshire. and Theodore
e. Kurtz Of Waterbury; five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. e. J. Richmond and Mrs
r. A. Chaplin, both Of waterbury;
Mrs. e. J. zitzmann and Mrs. Clara
Hotchkiss Of Cheshire. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Millametz, Of New Britain;
brother, william Kurtz Of Water
bury; nine grandchildren and two
great-crandchildren.
The funeral will be held tornor-
row at 2 p. m. at the Clark funeral
home, 20 State street, with Rev. Mar
tin J. Lorenz officiating. Burial will
take place in the new Pine Grove
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home from 8 to. 5 and z to 8
p. m. today. as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
3 BOYS ESCAPE
PRISON SENTENCES

Boston, Feb. 3 -(UP)- Three
South Boston youths today had es-
capped 3-to-4-year state prison SEN
fences after making unprecedented
promises 10 stay ct home night.
stop associating with each other and
10 keep away from gangs.
After exncting the unusual prom
Uses yesterday. Superior Judge Frank
J. Donahue ordered the trio placed
on probation for three years.
The youth, George Antoneln, ",
George A. AFeand. ~, and Robert
Keaney, 70. had pleaded guilty 20
assaultlng s0-year~old Antonio MO-
dirto OF Boston Dec. - with q piece
~ Z stair railing and robbing him
u q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
LABOR SHORTAGE
AFFECTS BRISTOL

Hartford. Conn.,. Feb. 3-(UP)-A
statewide program for the recruit
ment Of women for Connecticut war
industries was begun here last night
by Gov. Baldwin and Greater
Hartford civic. industrial and labor
leaders.
The governor. in a statewide
radio address. urged all women be-
tween IS and 66 to report ito the
y. s. Employment Service for jobs
paying SIS to 500 weekly = Jobs
which he said were available right
away"
the governor said critical labor
shoTtage areas were ct Bridgeport,
Hartford, New Britain, Meriden,
Bristol. Danielson and Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
MllnicipalCOurt

Alfred Maneso, %. Of IS East
Hawkins street, charged with breach
Of the peace and non-kupport. re-
celRed q continuance this morning
% March T..
IN the case Of stanley ElukoVick.
28. o. ee SAVINGS street. ne received
uolio On both cllnrnes u uon-
aappi ana hTsach q ne psaee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
Stocks Slump Off
In Morning Session
Fractions to Point Drops Recorded at Noon; Some
Support Develops at Midday

New Yorw, Feb. 3.--(UP) Stocks
declined fractions to Q point today
on profit-taking sales. Volume
lightened from yesterdays pace but
first hour transactions we're at q
rate Of more than million, shares
for full session. rH
Some support developed around
noon and In o few instances prices
recovered from the lows Of the day.
Chrys,er touched 20 la off 3-8
and then firmed. U. s. Steel re-
covered partially from 30 off so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

American Airlines was at so off /;
]. I. Case 81 off /; DUPONT i43h
Off /: international Nickel sax off
/; International Business Machines
l54N off /; Pepsi Cola "a off !: and
Columbia Gas 9 per cent preferred
q 40 of la. Most rails were frac-
tionally lower. ". 4&
American Telephone was up
slightly and American made small
gain TO o new high. Eastman had a
fractional rise, Pennsylvania Glass
Sand preferred sold at 100 UP GU
and D new high on one transaction
WOOL MARKET
Boston, Feb. S-(Up)--Inquiries
we're received on fine woods as re.
suit Of requests for bids on ii ,675,.
600 pairs Of so per cent wool socks,
the U. s. Agriculture department
reported today. t
Sales Of carpet woods were report
ed In good volume. Second clip
grease woods Of 36's to 40's were
sold at q clean basis price Of around
80 cents. Sales Of india and secured
stained woods were also made for
profit making purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
SHOE ouTPUT LOWER

Boston, Feb. S.-(UP)-The New
England shoe states, Massachusetts,,
Maine and New Hampshire, pro-
duced l0S .3e6. I00 pairs OF shoes last
year, ~ per cent less than IN 1881,
tie New England @hoe n Leather
Association reported today.
During December the three states
produced 1880 e5 pairs Of shoes. q
gain Of 10 per cent over 1851,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
HOLDEN APPOINTED

Boston, Esb. s.-CUP)-Waldo @.
Holden 81 Bennington, w.. former
trial examiner for the NLRB. has
been appointed Investigator Of labor
disputes for the War Labor Board
in New England, 4 was announced
today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

a newly developed type Of plate
Hlnfs for use IN airplaue eeblns
strains out ~ bat Z peF cent 81
ina alifa-Elolsl y ~ suns save.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

Chile reports success Ia produer
~ cane sugar u IL hot, dry north
en- errllpl1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Feb. S--(UP)-Gov-
the current fiscal year through Feb.
LIST, compared with u year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$47,7s0, SOC, o23.07 $14,354,sse ,o99.l2
War Spending
$3S.346,1 69, 914.42 $10,5l6,7e2,6 90.63
$ s,sss,a4s,51o.sSSS '0'pss'4 .7ss,ssl.slzs4
$33, 1883, e67,712.8S s 492,351, 3s1.ss
N@F Cash! Balance
s 7,970,102,42s.s1 s 2,991,es17s2,S5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

A INM1IeF y 4 ANAL TodEnl q
l1IInsm Mal1Da.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
NUEVOS PROBLEMAS POR
E

Podemos esperar nuevas TENT
vas para influenciar los arreglos
de la postguerra. Seg1n Sc vaya
acercando ell dia de la paz, alte-
raran las posiciones que Sc tomen.
iran apareciendo a la luz fuerzas
que antes Sc hallaban ocultas.
Otras naciones divididas decidiran
que su existencia depende de una
ostentaci6n de unidad. Queda un
largo trecho hasta llegar a la vic
toria, quizas mucho tempo a1n
antes de poder establecer una
fuerte "cabeza de puente" en- ell
Continente, pero con cada metro
de terreno que Sc CANA, es cosa
segura que surgiran nuevos pro-
blemas politicos, no tanto al paso
del avanc militar como en- anti
cipacion a este.
Adonde marcharan proxima-
mente los ejercitos aliados puede
resultar tan importante polftica
como militarmente. Los nazis Y
los fascistas han estado dando avi-
SOS durante una semana de que
tai e Sc intente efectuar un
desembarco en- Stella o Cerdena
antes de terminarse la campana
lie Tunez. Han communicate que
hay un gran nGmero de buques '
oarcazas de los aliados en- Gibral-
ar; y dicen que 81 en- ell mes de
abrll han bajado las perdidas de
ARGOS aliadOs hundidos por los
submarines alemanes como baja-
ron antes del desembarco en- e!
Norte de Africa, es porque Sc ha-
la concentrate un gran numero
de embarcaciones para la invasion.
81 u relates de actividad en- gran
gran escala en- todas las islas del
Aedlterraneo son verdaderos {
lnventados con la esperanto de
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
HOMBRES DEL PALEoLli'

Las excavaciones reclen'e'
tuadas en- la cueva de ChuA'.
donde Sc encontraron los
f6siles del Sinanthropus, DEM. !
tran que estuvo habitada Po. -
raza que representa- va al ;. +,
moderno. Las herramientaS ~ =. , I
dra Y hueso aparecidas en- s M,
una clara muestra de ID -,
desarrollada por los mor'' h
pertenecientes al Paleolill'O
rior.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
LA SOMBRA DE LOS EJERCm
QUE AVANZAN Sc CIERNF
SOBRE EUROPA
Por la Sonora ANNE o'HARE McCoRMIcv
E.eri.Ora sobre AsuntOs Extranjeros del "New Yok T.

prevenir la acci6n, es evid.,.
temen que ell primer s,..s
fuerza Sc desarrolle en- o.
81, como esperan los rusos !. |
cipal ofensiva de veraDo I
frente tiene lugar en- 81 ro,..'
ell centric mas bien que en- !,
tai vez los alemanes 10 ba,,,
que los aliados de Russia :,
10 bastante fuertes en- 81 NJ,
franco Oriental para efectp,,
union con ell ejercito roio ;
10 tanto obligar a entrar a i,
cilantes turcos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
LA VITAMINA D.

Las experiences efectu' j
ell doctor Clemens, de Lls! ..1,
demostrado que admin : d
una dosis determinada u' -;
nina D a un perro,
periodic de 4 a 25 dlas' ~
su elimination de los toSi'
ell rin0n.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15

La urgencia de la peticion del
general Giraud de tener una en-
trevista con ell general de eau
lie esta intimamente relacionada
con su prediction de que los ale
names serian arrojados de Africa
en- un mes. Els una senal clara del
cambio radical que ha tenido lugar
en- la question militar durante las
ultimas semanas desde que Sc avi-
SO al general de Gaulle que pos
pusiera SUI vista al Africa porque
ell tempo no era propicio para
discusiones politicas. Ahora ell ge-
neral Giraud apremia la urgencia
de llegar Embellishments a un
acuerdo con ell Comite Nacional
frances. Tambien los degaullistas
desean tener pronto una confe-
r~encia.
La razon de la urgencia del ge-
neral Giraud es porque Ell Sc halla
cerca de los campos de batalla.
Ali siente el la a~celeracion en- ell
curse de la guerra. Ell tono de los
despachos que Sc cursaron los dos
dirigentes franceses refleja ell
cambio verificado en- la situacion
militar tan claramente como 10 re-
fleja la nueva actitud de Stain
para con sus aliados. 81 la invasion
del continente europeo comienza
ell mes pr6ximo o 81 mas tarde, es
al fin una realidad, y los franceses
perciben que 81 Francia ha de vol
yer a ganar algo de su poder per-
dido, deben presentar un frente
nacional, no solo contra ell enemi-
go, sine tambien para tratar de
un modo eficaz con sus aliados.
Russia comienza a darse cuenta
de que otras fuerzas militares ade-
mas de la suya pesaran mucho en-
la nueva balanza. No fue, pues,
mera emocion 10 que llevo a los
polacos a acusar a los rusos, y a
estos a romper o aquellos. Y no
es tampoco simplemente ell can
Sancio de la guerra 10 que causa
la subita erupci6n de una resisten-
cia alberta en- las dependencies
alemanas tales como Bulgaria
y Rumania. Els ell pensamiento de
10 future. Ell interes ha emanado
de la estrecha iona de T1nez a su
paso pr6ximo. La pregunta va NJ
es: jCuanto tempo Sc sostendra
ell Eje en- ell Africa? Ahora es:
Despues de Africa ique?
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
Chmmgas y No Chmmgds

que Uncle Sam manda a los campos de pa
ITALIA de Europa, Africa, Asia y Oceania.
"Cuando fumo I'm puro o un clgarrlllo,
Sc oye decir al soldado, ''mis nervios Sc cal
man, pienso mejor, me siento meJor -.
IPor quo, %entonces, seguir arroJando
impuestos sobre un producto que TODD ell
mundo consume?
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
RA7kS FNANAS

III doctor Vallois establece la question
oe que no puede considerarse a los pigmeos
como raza aparte, puesto que no existieron
en- la epoca paleolitica. Numerosos coroa
1eF'' les aserejan con los negros da o,o
eStatura y los terrenos en- donde babito~
eStan ~yuxtapuestos a los de los negros
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
LUNA PROMESA INCUMPLIDA
Ell CANDIDATE TRIUNFANTE I
OLVIDADIZO
-NoTICIA QUE NO DEBE CREERSE

cuando era candidate a gobernador, que
vetaria toda ley por medic de la cual Sc
tratase de arrojar I'm impuestO sobre los
cigarrillos, 81 ell pueblo decidia elevarlo al
mas alto puesto del Estado.
Hizo la promesa por escrito y la carta
Sc lego aver ante un comite de legislatures
va gObernador . =. estima que puede OIL
vidar sus promesas y pedir Sc cobre tres
centavos, ademas del precio regular, por
cada c~ajetilla de cigarrillos.
"Es una question de buena fe," lie die
ron al senior Holland.
La buena fe, en- este case, ha sido rele-
gada a un segundo plano .
Nosotros seguimos% opinando, que es in
conveniente, quiza estdpido, que I'm Estado
con fabricas de puros apruebe leyes en- on
ira de los cigarrillos, cigarros y otros pro-
ductos derivados del tabacO.
La mejor defensa del tabaco, solo pue-
de lograrse por medic de la union de todos
los intereses tabacaleros, es decir, de cola
boraci6n c~Onjunta por parte de los fabri-
cantes de puros, fabricantes de cigarrillos,
sus obrerOs y suS amigos.
Sc ha puesto de moda echar todas
las cargas, no importa Guam pesadas sean,
sobre los automovilistas, los fumadores y
los senores que consumer who's, cerveza y
~licores.
Ell cigarrillo, por ejemplo, lie paga va al
gobierno federal un impuesto de Z centa-
vOs por paquete.
Usan gasolina, en- TODD ell pals, m%illones
de obreros y sus familias, ademas de uSarla
industriales, concentrates y PROFESSIONALS;
fuman purOs de Tampa, en- TODD ell pals,
los obrerOs que saben d~istinguir entire una
"tagarnina" y una vitola de calidad y tam
blon los senores PROFESSIONALS, cOmercian-
ties e induStriales; fuman cigarrillos, por
ser un entretenimiento agradable, millones
de mujereS, millOnes de trabajadores y mi
Homes de individuos pertenecientes a los
mas impOrtantes grupos s~ociales de la K
pGblica.
Los automOvilistas, desde ell punto de
vista de muchOs senOreS legislatures, son
indlviduos "huerfanos' -. Cargas y mas
cargas sc tran sobre ellos Y :. en- s~ilencio
pagan, como 81 ell autom6vil no fuese va, en-
la vida norteamericana, un a~rticuIo de pri-
mera neceSidad.
~ 10 miSmo Sc ha venido hacienda con
los puros y los cigarrillos!
Tampa tiene en- estos momentos la obi
gacion, 81 aprecia SUI principal industrial, de
.evitar que los cigarrillos sean "~agredidos"
y pedlr Sc cumpla la promesa que por es-
critic hlciera ell senior g~obernador.
iQu6 fuerza moral tendran manana
para salir a la defensa del tabaco, en- Wa
shington, los senadores Pepper y Andrews,
y los representatives floridanos, 81 ell propio
estado de Florida resuelve crear impuestos
sobre los cigarrillos?
Los cigarrillos, a juzgar por ell numero
de personals que los fuman, representan un
1mportantisimo papel en- la moral del ciu-
dadano de la retaguardia y de los soldados
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
LARGAS SOMBRAS PROV
D

Los f~ranceses, por su Dsrt.
tan esperanto un desemba,,
en- la parte norte bien fortifJ
sino en- C6rcega o en- la costa
Mediterranean. Por fin estsr
tando de establecer I'm jor|
complete del Africa Frapceu|
de organizar en- ella, con tres /
de tardanza, la Francia Librs
pudieron establecer despues n
rendici6n. Los franceses, en- !
palabra, empiezan de nuevo
tir del punto que dejarOn. 81
termination de ser IN factor
portante en- la Europa Liberal
ell impulse predominant que d
We a reunirse a Giraud Y de
lie.
Stella, politicamente Ell pu
mas debil de Italia, seria faGl
tomar 81 los alemaneS no eauI
sen fuertemente atrincheradM
ella. Ell fascismo nunca ha an
gado en- suelo siciliano, pen
descontenta poblaci6n no poi
hacer NADIA, a menos que a itl
bora Sc rompa la apatia faaLl
de Italia y surja una cabea /
salve al pals de convertiTSe en-
teatro central de la guerra. II
que Stella debe ser ocupad
Mediterraneo ha de que% sg1
TO, muchos estrategas Green
los aliados Sc veran atna@
este lado del Paso de Breni
desembarcan en- la peninsula y
tonces, con toda prObabilldad
alemanes presentarian Ia mas
roz accion Defensive en- las la
ras del Pc para mantener a NS
vasores fuera de Alemanla' J
esta suerte la ocupacion poi
aliados no vendr1a a ser Ell III
la guerra para los itallanoS'
mo muchos de ellos Green Col
damente. Seran destrozadOS'
to 81 contin1an con los alenl'
o 81 Sc rebelan contra ellos'
es ell terrible "impasse" a que
sido conducidos los itallanoS'
81 en- 1ltimo case miriam mas
de la contienda, 81 queda en-
un vestigio del arte de goO'
Sc, todavia pueden decldlrSe
var gran parte del maui
abandonado a los que lle''
peor parte.
C~iertamente tOdos los ~
de Europa miriam mas ala
batalla. Aun en- esta Ease
pre-invasi6n vemos Guam
son las sombras que proye'.'
~ejercitos que avanzan en- Il
"a.