davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-02
SAVES HIS BUDDY

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-INS PVT.
Ray Carlson. right halfback on
Evening star., 1943-04-15
IHE PALAlS ROYALS FRIDAY RARGAT
6 STREET At ELEVENTH
DISTRICT
1s and Ends, One-Of-a-Kind DrasticaIIy Reduced
$50 to 6 P.M.-No Mail, Phone c. o. ID. Order
Linens. DOnleSticS

Linens, DOnleStics
los ODD DOILIES. Reg 15c 10c ca.
122 ODD CHENILLE DOILIES. soc
s ODD HAND EMBROIDERED 81 PII- L.
LOW CASES. Reg. 129 SOC ca.
IS 3-PC. LACE VANITY SETS. Reg.
soc
40 ODD DOILIEs, priced for clear
ance &c ca.
8 WHITE COTTON STRIPED TABLE
CLOTHS. 44-in. size Reg. 1.29 89c
PRS. SATIN RAYON DRAPERIES.
Reg. 298 1888 pr.
HOMESPUN DRAPES. Reg. 3.4S,
2.S9 pr.
BLANKETS, slightly soiled, $50 off
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS, soiled.
Twin-bed size e----25 25% off
SPRING COVERS Twin size. Reg.
1893 2.48
5 RAYYON AND COTTON BED
SPREADS. Reg. 5.98 3.48
100 POPULAR SUMNER WEIGHT
BLANKETS "BY NASHUA" Ideal
for spring and summer. Constructed
of SO wool, 25fo rayon and 709o
cotton. Rayon satin binding. 72"x
"a" size ,------------3 3.59
LiNENS AND DoMEsT1cS. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15
SAVE ON PAINT

AMERICAN INTERIOR WASHABLE
GLOSS, for walls and woodwork,
white and ivory. Reg. 1859, 1.29 u gal.
ART CLIO PURE LINSEED OIL RED
METALLIC ROOF PAINT. Reg. 2.25.
Gal. 1.79
AMERICAN VARNISH STAIN. Hard
gloss finish. for floors woodwork and
bookcases; 4 colors. Reg. 1.69,
1.09 y gal.
MASTER MADE PURE LINSEED OIL
HOUSE PAINT. First-grade outside
finish Reg. gal.
THE PALAIS ROYAL .,
PAINT, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15
KNIT UNDERWEAR
DISTRICT 400

100 RAYON VESTS AND PANTIES.
Lace trim. Broken sizes Reg. 100,
SIC
40 VESTS, built-up style. 25% wool,
SO rayon. 70% cotton. Broken sizes,
2 for 100
so NON-RUN RAYON PANTIES, lace
trim. Broken sizes. Reg. 200 = 1.33
The PALAIS ROYAL KNIT UNDERWEAR.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Handbags and Belts

IS FABRIC HANDBAGS in faille, felt
or corded rayon fabric. Choice of
black. wine. green. Kelly and brown.
Top handle and underarm styles
Some slightly soiled. Reg. 300 1.59
125 LEATHER BELTS in capeskin.
Black brown, purple, navy, tan, red
and Kelly. Reg. 100 ---- 59c
IS METAL BELTS, silver color. Reg.
100 39c
THE PALAIS ROYAL
HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Out Go Odds
Friday Only
BETTER DRESS
REDUCTIONS

1DG Il Il AI10 DAO4IHC0
REDUCTIONS
10 DRESSES. Broken sizes and COL
ors. Reg 13 95 to 16.95
Is DRESSES. Broken sizes and COL
ors. Reg. 1895 and 12954.O0
sFT7ER DRESsES. THIRD FLOOR.
DRESSES REDUCED
IL SPUN RAYON DRESSES. In half
sizes. Reg. sos and $50 - 2.95
IS COTTON AND RAYON JUNIOR
DRESSES. Reg. 2.95-------1.0 100
10 LARGE-SIZE SPUN RAYON AND
CREPE DRESSES. Reg. 7.95 and
8.95
DAYTIME DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
THRIFT DRESSES
IS DRESSES, womens, misses and
half sizes. Reg. 795, 8.95 and 9.95,
400
IL DRESSES, black colors. Reg. sos.
800
TEs,F4 TEs F4I1IS 1KISS2y. S9yAt THIRD FLOOR
JUNIOR DRESSES
25 JUNIOR DRESSES. Originally
595 - 2.99
20 JUNIOR DRESSES. Were se5 3.99
10 JUNIOR DRESSES. Were 1925
and 1895 4.99
JUNIoR DREssEs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
CURTAINS
DRAPERIES
HASSOCKS

1877 PRS. EXTRA WIDE SHEER
RAYON TAILORED CURTAINS. SO"
wide, SO" long. Double side hemmed.
Washable. ready to hang. Reg 2.29,
lag
SO PRS. VERY WIDE RUFFLED CUR
TAINS. Plump cushion dots on rose,
blue or peach marquisette. Every
pair 200" in. wide by ~ yds. long.
Reg. sos 5--------------- 3.95
600 YDS. 50" SLIPCOVER AND
DRAPERY FABRIC. Washable. Vat
dyed. Floral prints, stripes, solids.
Discontinued patterns. From to 20
yd. pcs. Reg. 1.29 and i 90 yd - 79c
los DECORATORS SAMPLE PIECES
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY,
SOC ca.
6 LARGE LEATHERETTE HAS
SOCKS. Display samples, slightly
soiled. Reg. sos -2.95
THE PALAIS ROYAL
UPHOLSTERY, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15
SAVE ON COATS

sTROOCK COATS, soft tweed mix
lures. Tan and brown. Sizes 35R
and 4112. Reg. 1896 14.O0
4 WOOL FLEECE CHESTERFIELD
COATS. Velvet collars. Nude and
coffee color. Sizes 10 to 16. Reg
3 SHORT-BOY COATS, soft and cud-
dly. In bright colors-tangerine,
purple and water green. Oversize
pearl buttons. Sizes and II. Reg
! NAVY BOX COAT. with tucked
shoulder treatment. All wool. Size
a. Reg. 1896 1900
l BROWN WOOL CREPE COAT. Size
a. Reg. 1895 -- 1900
/ BLACK WOOL CREPE COAT. Size
a. Reg. 1895 ---------12 1900
8 RAINCOATS. Light tan. Cotton
twill wit with Plaid ia lining. Sizes - to to
i: BLUE Luz WINTER WIN COAT, box with eiaS
skunk tuxedo. Size 16. Reg. 6995.
400 plus tax
BROWN COAT with dyed white fox
collar. Size 9, Reg. 69.95,
$500 plus tax
BLUE COAT with sable-dyed ring
tail collar. Size 3712. Reg. $500
34.00
co1rs, THiRD FEo5oR.
BRIDGE TABLE
top and brown, all-metal legs. Reg.
koTroxs. soT o1sA.S srkssF kHSTi iriooa.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
ART NEEDLEWORK

2 DESK CHAIRS, mahogany finish
with ivory leatherette seat coverings
Reg. 698. AS is-------- ABB
l DESK CHAIR, walnut finish with
muslin covered seat. Reg. 9.98. AS is,
6.98
ODD LOT OF YARNS, including
Paristyle sport yarn, fluffy down and
quick knit yarn in broken assort-
ment CT colors Reg. 69c and 75c - 39c
Is LIGHTNING WEAVE-IT FRAMES.
Reg. LOO -r---~-. 49c
2 FIRESIDE BENCHES FOR
NEEDLEPOINT COVERS. Mahogany
finish slightly marred. Reg. 898.
4.98
/ FIRESIDE BENCH FOR NEEDLE
POINT. Mahogany finish. Reg. 1898.
As is
THE PALAIS ROYAL 49,.
ART NEEDLEWORK FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15
HOUSEWARES
REDUCED.

Slightly Damaged or Shop,oorn
GASOLINE TANK LOCKS. Reg. 1.1s,
69c
log HOT PAN HOLDERS. Reg. 12c,
for 15c
3 WASHABLE TABLE COVERS. Reg.
2.25
TOILET SEAT. Reg. 2.49-----1.50
2 TOILET SEATS. Reg. 3s8----2.oo
80 CHAIR PADS. Reg. -25c
Is FIBRE TABLE MATS. Reg. soc, 25c
36 FIBRE TABLE MATS. Reg. Csc, zoe
BUTTER SPREADERS. Reg. Csc, l5c
BUTTER SPREADERS. Reg. 35c, 20c
10 ICE TEA SPOONS. Reg. 35c--- zoe
4 KNIFE SHEATHS. Reg. 25c----1 -10c
KNIFE SHEATHS. Reg. &c., SC
49 KITCHEN MATS. Reg. 49c Csc
% NON-SLIP BATH TUB SPRAYS.
Reg. 69c -35c
MOTH CRYSTALS. Reg. 35c----25c
MOTH CRYSTALS. Reg. 1.49-- CSC
SO FIBER SHOPPING BAGS. Reg.
4 REFRIGERAToR BRUSHES. Reg.
Csc ------ l5c
TUMBLER BRUSHES. Reg. 49c, Csc
2 FLOOR BUSTERS. Reg. 49c--- 25c
8 SILEX BRUSHES. Reg &c. zoe
IA SILEX BRUSHES. Reg. 49c Csc
FULL-LENGTH CLEAR REFLEC-
TION MIRRORS. Large 18" wide by
81" long mirror with white, maple,
mahogany or walnut finished wood
frame. Easily attached to wall or
door
"a SIIEX BRUSHES. Reg. 1.19--- CSC
1 VANITY BENCH. Reg. 1.49----7 -75c
REFRIGERATOR PANS. Reg. 125,
SEC
; REFRIGERATOR PANS. Reg. 1.45,
S9c
9 SQUARE REFRIGERATOR PANS.
8 ALUMINIUM BOWLS. Reg. 60c- -39c
TOILET BOWL BRUSH. Reg. 1893,
100
zoJsfRzkEs. zat s4k1si sox45 2it7z FLOOR
CHINA AND GLASS
ODDS AND ENDS of dinnerware and
glassware to 100
4 32-PC. COLONIAL DINNER SETS,
service for 6. Reg. 5.9S
2 32-PC, JONQUIL DINNER SETS.
Service for 6. Reg. 598----2.9S
60 s-PC. FIRE KING OvEN-PROOF
CASSEROLE SETS. Reg. 1.50----9 sac
IS 23-PC. MOONSTONE GLASS
LUNCHEON SETS, service for 4. Reg.
1893 99c
80 PEAR SHAPED SALAD BOWLS.
Reg. 100 -59c
THE PALAIS ROYAL -.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Novelty JEWELRY
BOW KNOT PINS. Reg. 8.s5 --7.s9
3 SIMULATED PEARL AND RHINE
STONE PINS. Reg. 8.95 6.95
2 PLASTIC PEARL PINS. Reg. 500,
$ METAL BRACELETS. Reg 500 ass a.ss
IL NOVELTY PINS. Reg. 295--- 1.98
"a PINS. Reg. 1875 --- --1.5O
"a PIECES NOVELTY JEWELRY.
Reg. 100 - Tic
Is STERLING SILVER BRACELETS.
Reg 1875 -1.5O
II NOVELTY RINGS. Reg. 100 -7sc
All jeUelry plus tor
THE PALATS ROYAL
JEWELRY, STREET FLOOR.
HAIR BOWS
Many beautiful colors to select from.
Wear them for daytime or evening,
SOC ca.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
RIBBONS, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Closely tufted, pre-shrunk robes Of
luxuriously soft candlewick Fast
color. A-length sleeves, fully cut.
Neat patterns. Sizes Small. medium
and large in powder blue, white, dusty
blue and dusty rose.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
HOUSECOATS, THIRD FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
More Shoes Due
Soon for Youths

Detroit parents. worried about
the shortage of shoes for their
children. saw . ray Of hope today
in the announcement Of William
w. Stephenson, chief of OPA,s
ration branch, that large quantl-
Ties OF ration-irec footwear for
youngsters soon viii be available
Speaking before The Detroit and
Michigan Shoe Associations today
al tho Hotel Siatlcr. Stephenson
disclosed that the non-raiioned
gymnasium and play shoes for
cNldrcn may have ~ole> made OF
reclaimed tire fabric and rubber
imprcgnatcd waste fire hose
Stepping up production OF chill
drcns shoes probably viii cause
some reduction in the manufacture
ol adult shoes, the OPA official
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
La Guardid Says NY.
5tiII for Roosevelt

EEW YORK. NOV S GNS) II
President Roosevelt ran for q
fourth term today. hc would carry
New York by 10000 votes. IN the
opinion OF Mayor r IL. La Guar
d'a
last tt.ff i-t--ttiili =
had no bearing on the Roosevelt
following or support Of The New
Deal. as FAR as New York was
concerned. the mayor asserted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Time New Issue
I'm SbsakeS Murder

EDITORS NOTE-ITitcSscs rho Gire their teSti-
long in the mysterious OdkeS muder trial carefully
onai.cd by perry Mason tdmQuS deectjre fiction cred-
ton of Erie StaHcg Gurdner, the trial. gathering mo-
neaHt, races t0pardS cocSoH ruth drandtc episodes
cyCyH bOliy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

\ mystery writer can really go
10 town on this with titles such as
"The Case OF the Crushed Mos
quito. The Case of tho I'm
Scorched Feathers. THE Case Of
the Smoking Screen" The Case
Of the Gypsy Fingerprint." The
Case of the Unsmoked Ceiling 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
'.KecP Your Eye ON the Ball.
BY ERIE STANLEY GARDNER
Copyright, iais. Tor The Detroi, Times

NASSAU. Nov st is not an easy thing for young
girl to stand up in the witness box and go all the
Probably there is not of but remember some
situation we've been where would much rather not
have heen called as witness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
CONFLICT N TESTIMONY

We now have the situation
where the time Of the murder
which may be- one of the most
important elements in the entire
case. is affected by a conflict in
tho testimony
II The murder was committed
m about the time the storm hit
WcSihournc or shortly prior
thereto. and Harold Christie is
correct in his recollection that he
Weakened during the storm. the
reader may well question whether
his failure 10 smell smoke ISN'T
pretty conclusive evidence that
The crime had not been committed
AZ that time? II Capt. Sears is
correct IN stating That ChrISTie
was IN the station wagon. then
the defense is confronted with the
fact that the failure OF Christie TO
smell smoke may not have any
tendency 90 determine the time
when the crime was committed.
Remember thar dramatic pte-
mcntS of this case arouse human
interest and keep tho spectators
tense and on the edge of their
seats but in the long run the
determination Of the case may
well depend upon the correct in
depreciation OF these strange BITS
of circumStantial evidence re-
naming At WeStbourne. Don't
forget Capt Melchen's testimony
concerning the crushed mosquitoes
in ChriSties' bed Don't forget the
unSCorChed feathers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
DEfR0TTsaayTTMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
sunday Morning hy the Times Publishing
Company a. 1925 Times Square. Detroit
81, Michigan
Entered al Detroit Mich as second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

The attorney general IN his
croSS-eNamination Of the accused,
had asked certain questions con-
corning the wearing apparel Of
Marquis Georges dc Visdelous at
the time when Betty Roberts is
supposed 10 have been in the
apartment Betty Roberts must
have been fully aware Of all this
and must have dreaded the ordeal
on the witness stand There is
nothing loud and nothing coarse
about this girl who stood up
straight looked every one IN the
courtroom in the gye and told
them her veiStofIof what nap
Dcned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
, STATES THEORY Is HIT

The real Question which tasci-
mates Perry Mason is the mys-
iEry involved The. Evidence OF The
crown apparently is designed to
support the theory that the &C
cuscd deliberately planned the
murder sometime IN advance. end
was careful 10 call the attention
Of The girls whom hc was escort
lng home 20 the time. so he could
establish an albi later on.
Then comes Fred Carreta 10 the
witness stand and quite casually
teslilieS that when the accused
started out he asked him II he
wanted 10 come along Obviously
II this testimony is believed by
the Jury the theory Of the prose
cutlon has been hat q body blow
A man deliberately planning
murder hardly would be apt 10
invite some one 10 come along
with him
There YOU have situation
tceming with the possibilities
INI0N Nff'A AA NAtlliAN N1Ai AntBfil III
tho final outcome OF this case--a
verdict Ut convection Il verdict Of
acquittal or a hung jury
The accused has testified that
the Miami officers took several
samples of hair from him pre-
sumably as evidence. Where is
their hair now
Soon now expert crimlnolo-
gjStS should go on the stand for
the defense and Perry Mason is
going 10 listen eagerly 10 see how
far the experts follow his course
Of reasoning in regard Ia what
happened ~ t-t t7ctfrrTr m tt7at
fatal night As Perry Mason has
pointed out several times, If we
were writing a mystery book We
would first have detective find
out what happened how il hap
pencd and why il happened a a
means bv which the person who
caused n TO happen could be
traced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Ry CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent a. senders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should he made payable
20 TIE TINES Pr BLtSHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eN-
elusive rights % use for reproduction IN
any form All news dispatches credited -
H or not otherwise credited m this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
TELEPHoNE -cHERRY ~

Subscription rate en- advanced by mail
a. any place In the United states. canada
or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions
add 100 20 cover war import tax
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
DESTRUIDA LA BASE JAPO-
MESA DE MENGMAO
Hundido un deStructor ingles
Incendiados tres vapores
japoneses

Washington, Enero 2-LOs a
vioneS bombarderoS Y cazas de
Estados Unidos borraron del
mapa, destruyendola con tone
ladas de explosives, Ia base ja-
pesa de Mangmao, en- la provin-
cha de Yunan, China, y CONT
nGan barriendo todos los luga-
res estrat6gicos en- la frontera
Birmania-Y unnan.
Todos los edificios quedaron
destruidos o averiados Y las ex-
p~losiones convirtieron en- pave
sas los d~ep6sitos de combustible
y material de guerra.
Intervinieron Ell la acci6n de
guerra el captain Alan Forsyth,
de Houston, Minnesota; ell te-
! niente corcnel Clinton Vincent.
! de Natchez, Miss, jefe de los ca
zas; tenientes Teddy Shapu J
Charles CrySler, teniente coro'
mel Herbert Morgan, captain
Grant Mahoney y los tenienteS
William Di Stefano, Mortimer
Marks y Arthur Cruikshank.
Los aparatos atacaron tam
bien a LashiO, en- Birmania.
Comunic6 aver ell almirantaz
go ingles, en- Londres, ell humid
miento del destructor Blean, d.
"a clase del Hunt. Era uno d.
los mas nuevos barcoS de la ma
rina britannica.
La aviac;6n aliada atac6 a RI
haul, en- Nueva Bretana. Y tre'
barcos mercantes japoneses, COZ
un total de "a, 900 toneladas, flu
ron incendiados. Miles de bonn
bas Sc arrojaron sobre los Blu
ques.
En- Buna, Nueva Guinea, 8
meti6 una nueva cuna en- las II
meas enemigas, a la derecha d
punta Gairopa.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

partamento especial para la
production de esas armas essen
ciales.
Is possible que haya todavia
un considerable numero de ale
names en- ell augulo hecho por
ell rio Don y ell ferrocarril del
Don, pero 81 los hay Sc encuen
tran en- un peligroso saliente
amenazado por frecuentes vic
lentos ap~retujones de los dos
lados que tratan de avanzar
hacia los ejereitos atrapados
frente a Stalingrado.
La captura de Maiorski CO.
loca a las tropas rojas a 20 mi
Has de Tsimlynks, por donde
lso alemanes, ell verano pasa-
do, cruzaron ell DON.
Los campesinos del Don lla-
man a esta estaci6n eli "Invier
no de los Huerfanos," una re-
ferencia a los muchos infortu-
nados nihos con quienes la ma
turaleza hasta ell presente ha
sido clemente.
"I~zvestia" informa que la
violencia del ataque russo ere
ce por momentos.
La mission de los cuerpos
blindados rojos es batir la re-
taguardia de los nazis e impe
dir que realize contraataques.
Los alemanes y los rumanos
no solo tienen que temer a los
aviones rusos de pieada y Stor
moviks, sino tambien a los tan
ques, que operan con gran au-
dacia y a menudo extienden la
confusion en- las lineas enc
Fa
migas.
Hicieron los alemanes gran
DIES esfuerzos para defender a
Velikiye Luki Y su region pero
f%raeasaron.
Este area es muy importan-
tie para Leningrado y ell frente
central.
Utilizaron los alemanes ere
cidas reservas, pero sin exito.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
NUEVAS CLASSES EN- Ell CO.
LEGIO VOCATIONAL DE
BREWSTER

Ell director de la escuela voca
cional Brewster, Lewis j. Adam
anunci6 aver que Sc ofrecerar
nuevas classes nocturnas, a par
tir de la ser1ana proxima.
Glasses de t~aquigrafia Sc ofre-
ceran entire los martes y los jue
yes, de 8 a 10; estudios conner
ciales, de 7:3O a $50 lunes y
microbes; mecanografia, de 6 q
8, lunes y microbes y de 8 a II
.martes y jueves; lectura de pla'
nos, de 7:30 a $50, lunes y
microbes, y dibujo commercial
de z 80 a $50, martes y jueves.
Glasses de ingl6s y matemati-
cas- Sc daran los martes y jue-
yes, de 8 a 10.
Las inscripciones sc acepta-
ran el lunes y Ell martes.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

a la ciudad, sufren a conSe-
cuencia de la escasez de aqua,
alimentos y municiones. Viven
EN- e~scondrijos muy profundos.
La toma de Velikiye Luki
abre ell centric de un sistema
de transportes que los nazis
utilizaban para reforzarse. Els
ia situada la poblaci6n a $50
millas por ell noroeste de Mos
cd v a solo 80 de la frontera
de Latvia.
Hacia ell oeste una Inca Sc
extiende hasta Novosokolniki,
a 20 millas de distancia, Y ha-
cia Riga, puerto del Baltico y
capital de Latvia. Hacia ell es-
lie Sc halla Rzhev.
Una Inca ferroviaria CORE
de norte a sur, a traves de We
likiye Luki, procede de Po-
lotsk, en- la Russia Blanca, y Sc
une sobre Kalinin con la Inca
Mosc1-Leningrado.
A traves de Novosokolniki
otra Inca ferrocarrilera CORE
entire Leningrado y Vitebsk,
una de las mayores rutas de
abastecimiento de los nazis.
Rzhev esta rodeada por las
tropas rojas. Una columna sc
encuentra en- Belly, al suroeste
de Rzhev, Y otra combate a 10
largo del ferrocarril Rzhev-
Vyazma.
La toma de Elisha concede
apoyo de retaguardia para O.
tras Columns que avanzaron
al oeste de la capital hacia las
orillas heladas de Lago Ma
nych.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
Los tanques rusos dejan va los caminos
extienden su. obra destructora
Muchos alemanes prefieren los campamentos de
concentration a los ~peligros de una retirada.
Ell "~Inviern ode los Huerfanos"


Mosc1, Enero Eel ej6rci-
to rojo mantiene su avance EN-
ire ell Don y la parte norte del
rio Donetz. Los al' ranes ira
tan de contener la Marcia de
los soldados rusos, pero todos
sus esfuerzos resultan indtiles.
Lo tanques rojos va empie-
zan a dejar los caminos y eX-
tender su terrible obra destruc-
tiva.
En- la region de Kalmuk los
! rusos Sc apoderaron Ge Zavy-
yetno,e en- la parte central.
En- SUI huida de Kotelnikovs
XII los nazis abandonaron mu-
chos canones y Sc vieron obli-
gados a retirarSe mas ALA de
Kurmoyarsk.
Muestran los mapas la am
plia faja de territorio recaptu
rada por ell ejercito rojo y que
ahora Sc extiende desde Ellis
ia.
En- las estaepas de Kalmuk
las aldeas estan construiudas
muy separadamente. Con la
exception de las m%ontanas
Wrgeni ell terreno es llanc y
desolado. Cuando ell viento so
pla la arena y la nieve for
man nubes e impiden cast ell
respirar. Cuando ell viento Sc
calma la nieve adquiere un sa-
Dor salado.
Muehos alemanes prefieren
un campamento de concentra-
cion a una retirada a traves del
pals y ell numero de prisione-
ros aumenta,
Una division de guardias
mantiene la ofensiva desde Ko
telniskovski. Los rusos dividen
al enemigo y despu6s lie alta
can ferozmente, apoyados por
sus electives morteros, que vie
men desempenando un gran
papel en- la presente guerra.
Todavia no hace un aho que ell
gobierno russo organize un de
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

Duramente Sc critica, por cru
dadanos de Estados Unidos, la
conducta del embajador norte-
americana en- La Eaz, Bolivia,
Sr. Pierre De Boal.
Este senior De Boal, segun los
que lie c~ensuran, Sc entromete en-
los problemas de Bolivia y no pa
ra ayudar al pueblo, a los inldlos
sino como amigo, o aparente a.
migo, del multimillonario y ex-
plotador Patino.
Baio la preston del senior di-
plomatico, diplomacia del "latl-
CO." Ell general Peharanda decla
re- el estado de sitio y los pobres
mineros, que Sc habfan declara-
do en- huelga pidiendo un auHnen
to de jornaaes, tuvieron que re-
gresar al trabajo.
En- la TERRA de America, y pa
"a sonrojo de todos, los mine
ros boliyarianoS, segdn Ell llder
Lombardo Toledano, reciben
por su trabajo un promedio de
pagar de 10 centavos por dia.
Ademas, en- unas minas situa
das a 1000 pies sobre Ell niveI
del mar, extraen Ell mineral pa
"a ayudarnos a ganar la guerra
v destuir la ''esclavitud economl
ca, sin zapatos, sin gorras de
protection Y sin guantes.
Las vida de los mineros de Be
livia es peor que la de los anti.
guos esclavos y prueba que "a
democracia aun tiene que pro
qresar mcho en- la llamada Anne
RIGA Latina.
Mientras un miembro CANA II
centavos al dfa, la esposa de Pa
tho gasta mas de un million dc
d6lares, todos los amos, EN- YES
tirse Y acicalarse.
Bien medidas las cosas, Pati'
no es tan peligroso para la hui
manidad y sus derechos como
Hitler o Mussolini.
Els un Millionaire de tipo feu'
dal, y cuenta con la protector
de algunos pafses que cOmbatel
a faseizno.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
MURIERON lis PERSONALS
POR ACADEMIES EN- Ell
OLA DE ANO NUEVO

Washington, Enero 2.-En
academies automovilistas, in.
oendios, diaparos, puialadas
naufragios, etc. perdieron aver
la vida lis personals, cast dos
terceras parties por debajo de
total de hace un aho, en- Ell mis-
mo dia. La disminuci6n en- e
n1mero de academies automovi.
listas es de 5d%.
De las 400 muertes violentas
ocurridas en- enero de 1912, III
courtroom en- a~rtoDoviles.
California tuvo este aho ell
mayor ntimero de vfctimas, cor
IS, incluyendo II por 81 tran,
sito.