davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
"a. mvisrs. tisnsn sxito como in.truet0r0. de 0viuei6n

cializarse en- una o varias de las
asignaturas que desean ensenar.
FL asalto que p~erpetraron los ia
poneses contra Pearl Harbor cause
un cambio en- ell programa de photos
civiles ell cual Sc convirti6 en- servi-
clio de adiestramiento de guerra.
Cast Embellishments despues de
esa fecha, ell gobierno entr6 en- con-
venios especiales con los duenos
de aeropuertos particulars, consi-
guiendo que estos organizaran
"cursos de criba" para miles de
cadetes del ejercito, con ell fin de
eliminar los candidates inseryibles
" Guitar perdidas de tempo en- les
campamentos militares. A los ca
detes Sc les dan diez horas de ms
trucci6n, la cual incluye ell vuelo a
sofas. La Marina exige que a
miles de cadetes Sc les de una ms
trucci6n que oscile entire treinta y
cinco v setenta horas de trabalo
elemental v secundario. Tambien
Sc instruye a miles de hombres ma
duros para ell Cuerpo de Reserva
de Aviadores Alistados, y para
eiercer puestos de instructors.
Las mujeres, debido a 81 pacien-
cia v a su inherente habilidad para
sobrellevar la monotonia de labo-
e tediosas, poseen la disposition
que Sc necesita en- las tareas de la
instruction inicial. Cada instruc-
fora toma una clase de diez timidos
estudiantes. Moviendose repetida-
mente alrededor del aeropuerto, en-
los mismos aviones y mediante los
mismos detalles de aviaci6n, ella
gufa su clase pacientemente. Y
observa como los estudiantes aban-
donan gradualmente su primera tt
.midez: los vigila Embellishments
cuando los primeros vuelos a sofas
los incitan q exagerar su habilidad
a tratar de efectuar manlobras
mas arriesgadas, y fnalmente los
grad1a como aviadores sensatos y
dignos de c~onfanza. Entonces to-
ma otra clase de diez nuevos estu-
diantes, v comienZa de nueVe Ia
misma tarea rutinaria.
Algunas instructors que dan
clases de aeronautica vuelan con
muy poca frecuencia. Utilizan al
efecto un pequeho aparato que
imita a un aeroplano, y ell cual Sc
diseH6 para ensenar a volar al
estudiante por medic de instrument
tos' Irene Crum, una de las me-
iores Instructors que utilizan este
aparato de entrenamiento, trabaIa
dIez 8 doce horas todos los dias. 7
ha rehusado aceptar un empleo en-
ii Servicio de. Transporte Aereo
poroue opina que ell trabajo que
hace actualmente es mucno mas
importante. -
"En estos momentes hay mucho
trabajo de instruction" ma dlcno.
"Despues que ganemos 10 gueI1s
|habra bastante tempo para Voi@r
por placer"
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
AcERCA DE
LA DECLARATION SOBRE
RENTAS DEL Is DE
SEPTIEMBRE
lViene de la 2a. Paginal

(Viene de la "a. Pagina)
R. ST. Esa planilla indicara ell
balance entire los impuestos pa
gados en- 1943, seg1n los calculos
y la suma efectivamente adecua-
da de acuerdo con la planilla fl
nal. 81 listed debe todavia algo
mas, 10 pagara ell Is de MARIO o
antes. 81 ha pagado mas de 10 que
debe, ell Tesoro Sc 10 abonara en-
cuenta o lie devolvera ell saldo.
P. En- la declaration de Entra-
das que calculo recibire para ell Is
de septiembre ique puedo abOnar
contra ell impuesto que estimo de-
Der para 1043?
R. Estos son los abonos: (a) to-
do 10 que Sc haya deducido de su
paga en- calidad de impuesto de la
Victoria desde ell / de enero de
Der para 1913?
ducir para ell page de impuesto
sobre la renta en- julio. (b) TODD
10 que Sc haya deducido en- calidad
de impuesto de la Victoria y sobre
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

ci6n del ejercito. Estas aviadoras
cruzan ell pals a menudo en- diver
sas d~irecciones, llevando aeroplanos
desde las fabricas hasta los aero
puertos de la naci6n.
A las mujeres Sc les di6 la opor-
tunidad de hacerse Instructors de
aviaci6n mediante ell Programa Cl-
vii de instruction de Aviadores, que
la Administration de Aviacion
Civil inici6 en- 1889 con Ell fin de
avudar a la naci6n a prepararse
nara Ia era de aeronautica que Sc
avecinaba. Sc uniformaron todos
los cursos de adiestramiento. Los
instructors que habia entonces
tuvieron que sufrir nuevos exame-
mes. Y Sc les clasifc6 nuevamente.
Desde ell principle Sc admitio a las
muieres; pero no Sc les concedio
.p~rivilegio especial alguno. Para
.poder participar en- Ia instruction
aeronautica, una persona-homoTe
d muier-necesita una licencla de
aviador comercial, y haber voladc
Dor 10 menos d~oscientas horas. a
los instructors &c lea exige eSpe-
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

la renta desde julio hasta ell 81 dc
diciembre de 1043; y (c) los inn
puestos que haya pagado el Is de
mario y ell Is de JUNO sobre sus
entradas de 1042.
P. iQue debo haGer 81 hay algo
EN- la declaration que no compren-
do del TODD?
r. Comuniquese con Ia oficina
local del Recaudador de Rentas
Internas y lie contestant cualquier
pregunta que lie haga.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

HINGTON. A las
as de los Estados Uni
Sc les permite rendir
} como combatientes en-
ppOs de batalla; pero
cierta compensation
ndo como instructoras,
|~diestramiento de hon.
n~Senandolos a ser pilo-
actualidad hay ciento vein
mujeres, en- los aerodro-
pals, que trabajan como
CraS, en- cursos prepare
alrlgidos por ell gobierno.
nOres que Sc grad1an de
rSos ingresan luego en- el
la marina o la aviacion
~ 8
len hay ciento cincuents
, a quienes no les agrada Ia
15e Ia instruction, que har
70 en- Ell Servicio Auxilial
isporte Aereo. bajO la diree'
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

P~ERDIDA.-En ell bale del do
mingo, en- ell Circulo Cubano, una
cartera de charol. La persona que
la encueptre puede devolver al
1905 de f. Columbus Drive los
espejuelos y la %cartera, quedan-
dose con los nueve pesos que ha
bia en- la misma.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Eauiier

CafpafaI Rsgh MaIsiesa arrived
nezt Ff8aaf ifom chaaase Fela
Ii - spena 3 aeek Mfa me-
husband and ehilaFen
Pfc Alton O Roberts speni
sandas attn ms moshef. Mrs.
ksae Roberts Alton has been -
aaaea 81 Neateeef Ftsm Has2
hat IS roe Is GTeuaaA. MIS-
Hfs J T Strange and aaueh
iea saarsan * BamAnehsna. "A
sfsd Mra E1afefNce DYKES of iea
lsaaFF Term. ere visiting Eiaelf
Gaslef Ar NiIats#d anh usess
nsotheH. Corporal Mllsteaa TREY
Nsa8ssa ~ ard ~. FaaHess
Clifford ana III and his z G
MilsteAd -
Hrs LeWls Nichols ard son
BIZ an8 MFs Joe Wagkefsan.
aefe visitors e. Mahlls last aeek
Private Calhoun Roberts ~
Panama Cay fa visited -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Billion Dollar Victory Garden Crop


&hp@ ks4a N*R
49,
@
es sN
8H h &a
9afrs ash - sss
fan m atsa4 ax.
nas as
a Is the mm
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AL 49, eaaess =
- -
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Health Department
Honors Officials OF
County Al Luncheon

IA nasasax al a1sexsa sas
C0aEsy neaaa 81 Hea
haeed tts naaf4 a. gK
asa ether esaHys asta =
ss gaaeaH - ms 80
e.ab
WaA1 = Kpthne u ~ nasa
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aa8 MNg4am a mA
h.ss - assn6t#ss * ile Hasf
i aa&1aNN aaaMasn4 Nifh
tie ss5de X n Ealas
Ne paHt ~hp nea sAs -
fef48an 81 ma hese ii m
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fhs Ne
AHasag tfs m8ssos tauH Ea
@efa ~ HNaNlE IS RE
Ghfla Hasaa ~ AiaA Ga ana
Ms ssnaisas # tke = Fahla
Heaash sefexN - AsM
TIE dentists te eeAH4&
~rie npressnssa - Df rasa
Thumn ~ a1f 8F
- & Il Gray II Msn@a Na
tef af TIE & 5 heatsan ares
Fa %
h ne guest 1sMt
Al 81 ire ulssns48 81 Ire
noaea = supervisors Nefx p
emit fheY are X " naffhasn
MOSS polns. Hsfmxs esasaef Is
Fa@agmla Henry v Gfn8aAn
SIS Fant. Free aoAn O0sH
- na and + / FAunhu Sc
Nauexhve
TIRE rannfY afek attfn8nN
wesw aeffa8 Gsv kn x
Graham tAx aEs Judge
Denny
Tho present from tvs NaunEf
ifasss end FafgH DsmsHsstssE
aifsfx eefe a J ffAein Mss
Ruiz Cam ara & l. hpssa
Ttn Beard - HeMIih aahd -
1t Henry fIoff - Fepfeant
- J l. Rogers ~
nubanassn ara = = I#MM asaa
Mte Irene Boswell aHm III
a. AfiIft neta Huare Ihg4r1H
Ia48 Marin Billie kWn aFsa
DnottY Rhodes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Innovation Mode By
USO In Early Hour
Opening For Workers

A. ~anekafie0 feekHftk na -
- Us0 H to opening e lie
~ II aeask s4Ea aIas
@s afford ea4aa8 IS ste -
9enK9 t&gas Hanzes4 Nak
# sA afe aa1H#&HN tie asfas
trains * Naan Nk - shs r.
sssta basaN
Ingalls, ssa af1 taHaa g. sfs
HaH Hs H# Ha 81
aHa sf Hea
s sEs#H aM Ns
- re
8~.#afne & = F ~ a
U0 8m ~
~ e fts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

HoFfcE 70 TANHAFEHA CT
TIE CITY o. MOSS POINT
MISSISSIPPI


ae aaa#as E5ssn asH =
- 0a6sT asAa nasssHa - Hs
= aafu 80 Aasa q.
Go = aas 1Ha
= - I'D Is 4s Cts s.
- Ha a
80 = q -
aTa - MaM 80 A
aka - - -
H 2
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8 80 -. ~ -
Iszs - HssaU 81 -
mHns. szH HN# =
aeaI - #a =
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HeEH as Ezss =
a -
- - ~ /. - ~ -
aazU - a#H = - 60
- ~ . -
ass - - = HH 50
= = STEWART
go Z#sz
IS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10


~ a
r
w RAN
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sssa es
msta ~
~ Nha fs mn ~
Is
&c ~ "a
s4Am 81 An&f8l
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coaa SapYsY
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IS hen ms kAf
As N e AaFe
oxau ausgs
cat a. win nsea ana = Aglae
s4as
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afses 81
* Drane fa a a
saa sgeaa appointed -
faat elle &
Tke amateurs haKe ssu -
tie 5ah hke sse ara g.
summer ase h03e So
uyase gssaeaas @ s ths
insect Nesy te
assass 8 esakaAe damage S ~
parent
As fa quantity Mrs. Nesuau
Lansa chairman 81 fe Ns
auk gEfv Netas 0arasn II
pe21aan1 ~
Tire closest ] ean figure H.sf
fHssN are probably 80 Wa sa
aefs - aas five eoHn ana
sfsf tees Ali p - mini
mum ~eetna4ase E haE4 sua eaeA
These e ssana astrsH~
teal fuI = CITY bat IT
gardens IN ere small Misn
alsne completely eeRVtn NIX
th@t these amateurs are 0ar
tesd n quantity ana atEslsft ~
a4As ank mamnA ear rs
pfuua
Millions oE Gardens
Receiving siaallaf Hea4 from
aafsa e AnerIcau eta ana
lages she National KHfazs Gar
ara Institute through is pFes
dent paul { Stark It Louisiana
sstintaied 50 Aa 0o8 VlesogY Car
aenefs ere attending q us GO
hack ard and community KMf8ens
which una produce aae bslsna
dollars worth ef food e
uate - valae say TIE lesaa *
peFt6 s conservative
Lester NsfTIs chairman # TIRE
Illinois ar Garden eeum8faes
SAYS thousands Ct Kafaem 8oxsa
fsHt afe pfnaactaK 9 n1afn Is
sss Nafh - vegetables
iltsnos gardeners nasne are
producing 50 mo 0ao 0aflh 81
vegetable from L8H 09 gu
0snx - sass
George r Donoraue. director
q NafafY eafaeuz ar tie CMz
esgs Metropolitan District esils
H3fes there are More TEAM TO
CO gardens covering 700 acres
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

SCHOOL HoXHD NETTING
aHzHEHs - @.IIas8l HaEHU
#AEEs7M COUNTY
.IszazIHEI
Heazs = assssI nsa -
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Continued From Page CID

IN some grape regions Each owner sends
his grapes to the winery. Except" Count
S1orza smiles warmly human smile.
that each man keeps back some of his
best grapes to make a little wine at
home.
The greatest need for land dstribu
ton Is IN Southern Italy, Sicily and Sar-
dlnla, where the great feudal estates have
been preserves. Land reform in the
south must be linked with irrigation and
hydroelectrlc development such as has
always been carried out in some parts
OF Italy. Here a democratic Italv can
cooperate with the United States in
carrying out such projects to the mutual
advantage of both"
Beneath the somewhat melancholy
cast of Count Sforzas face is the resolve
the strength Of character, which lies be-
hlnd his profound beliefs. His profile
might have come off a Roman coin
When he smiles, there is sudden un-
expected warmth.
You VIII come to see me next in Italv
Of course, l may be in Jail" He smiles
But then you can come and interview
me in jail"
f'"'eo Dy special Advancement With the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Kiska a Tough Nut to Crack

runs. Most of the military targets are
located on Kiska Harbor, protected from
behind by the central mountain range
and from the front by Little Kiskas guns
Here is the main japanese settlement
and on North Head just below Salmon
Lagoon is the airfield while across the
harbor deep inside South Head is the
submarine base These would be the
principal objectives of a United States
invasion force which probably would land
fairly close to the harbor.
Japanese installations on Gertrude
Cove would be another target but troops
landed there would have to hurdle steep
and rough mountains to reach Kiska
Harbor
Landing troops on Kiska in the dead
OF night will be major naval operation
because pinnacle rocks and offshore
ledges make navigation difficult and dam
gerous.
Early in this century earth disturb
ances shook the Aleutians up and many
small islands and rocks disappeared and
reappeared over period of years.
Another hazard-one fully appreciated
by the Sicilian landing parties that we're
delayed by deep swells-is the williwaw.
This is the name Bering Sea mariners
have for shipwrecking winds that sweep
from Aleutian Mountains down into the
harbors with little warning, making
anchorages as well as navigation ex-
tremely dangerous.
Despite the hazards, an American in
vasion Of Kiska definitely is in the Pacific
picture The island is surrounded by
Amchitka and Attu and its garrisons
must be cleaned out to make way for
advances on Paramushiro and possibly
1Oklo from the Aleutian outnosts
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Lend>Lease Works in Reverse:
British Call 1t Reciprocal Aid
By Blair BoHes.

ments and Is sets of hill-billy band In.
struments. In the lot are 10000 lingua-
phone records and texts to help our
soldiers learn foreign languages, and
equipment for tennis, football and base
ball.
Any Sunday afternoon you can find
baseball game going In Hyde Park
In the middle Of London. with home
plate about 100 yards from the soap
boxes on Marble Arch corner where al
fresco speakers harangue a tolerant
public. The English watch baseball
without showing much emotion
Labor, materials and rations for
Americans get IA priority In England
over all other requirements. This
priority superseded even British 9Th
and lst Army acquisitions when prepara-
tions were being made for the North
African invasion.
One Intangible in this system of two
way assistance is the sharing of secrets.
United States authorities have received
secret information about antiaircraft de-
fense. gun design, explosives and chemi-
cal warfare from our English allies
Sometimes, of course, the secret informa-
ton Is not acted upon. For the most
part, good working relations exists be-
tween the British and American military.
but In the Navy there are many points
on which the services Of the two coun-
tries are at issue.
Specialists in all sorts of military
endeavor have been sent over to the
United States from England to pass
on to us the details of British experience
and knowledge. These services 20 far
beyond the purely fighting field: they
include information and material on
economic warfare, on the mobilization
OF resources for war production and on
British experience in civilian defense.
While evidence of economic rivalry
between Great Britain and the United
States is sure to appear as soon as
hostiiitles cease, many officials both here
and In England are giving thought to
the question whether the lend-lease sys-
tenn, with its two-way channeling, does
not suggest a method of conducting
economic relations between the two
countries after the war Contempla-
ton OF this is still, OF course, in the
cropping stage.
The master agreements on lend-lease
look forward to some sort of peacetime
economic arrangement when in Article
VII 1t states that the final lend-lease
settlement Shall be such as not to
burden commerce between the two coun-
tries, but to promote mutually advan-
tageous economic relations between them
and the betterment of worldwide eco
nomic relations"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Observers
Continued From Page CID

tight on its hands as soon as the Amer
leans have finished their part in the
European war.
But Stain has stated repeatedly that
the wrath Of the Soviet armed forces is
directed at the Nazis and he makes a
strong differentiation between the Hit
ler1tes and the rest Of the German peo-
pie. He went so far as to push this diff
ferentiation in regard to the Wehr-
macht. All men fighting under Hitler's
banner are described in the Russian
of1cial communicates as Hitlerites.
But it is feared here that the day that
banner is dropped he may look on the
situation from what may be described as
"a realistic point of view" The PRACTICAL
minded Soviet leader does not wish chaos
In Europe. And he believes that the
German Army-the one which no longer
has the swastika as an insignia-would
De an important stabilizing element.
These facts are causing a good deal Of
uneasiness in Washington and London.
FOR strong reasons President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Churchill have adopted as a
slogan for the United Nations the two
momentous words unconditional sur
render This may have been a wise or
an unWlse thing to do. The future alone
Will tell. Italy may be terrified into such
surrender because of its unbelievable
weakness. 1t Is doubtful whether Ger
many can be intimidated into a s,,r-
render.
But, faced with determination on the
part OF the leaders of the English-speak-
ing countries to force Germany to her
knees, it seems likely that the German
military chleftains must necessarily turn
toward the East and Russia to try to
save the Reich from being dismembered
Ihere Is every indication, although
there is nothing definite as vet. that this
Is the policy the German generals will
ADOPT as soon as they find it convenient
10 get rid of their once much beloved
Fuehrer."
What Stains reaction will be under
such circumstances and how we can
reconcile with our unconditional s,,r-
render stand an eventual inclination m
MS part to discuss peace, is matter
which Is bound to receive the utmost
consideration at the meeting between
the American and British leaders.
SO will our strategy regarding the ELL
ropean theater of operations and some
decision must be made taking into con-
sloeration the possibility that we NAV b.
confronted with German Army which
no longer will have to worry about on
eastern front.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Pacific Front

Stepping up the tempo and weight of
air attack on the Japs, American flyers
practically wiped out the Japs base at
Salamaua, on New Guinea, and. in addi-
tion, in widely separated raids, Akyab
in Burma. Amooina, Bairoko, Villa and
Paramushiro also felt the weight of
Americas growing air strength.
Salamaua took two blaStings, the first
on Monday and the coup de grace on
Friday, when 1T tons of bombs smashed
the airfield completely, particularly that
section which extended out as poinS
into the gulf on which is situated Lac,
other remaining base in Jap hands.
In the land fighting on New Georgia
Island, it was stated that there is little
chance for the 5000 or more Japs still
clinging to Bairoko, though the fighting
Is heavy.
A change in Jap tactics has been
noted, due to the heavy and Gripping
loss of larger ships. Barges which can
speed from point to point in the dark
and much smaller conveys are being en-
poyed now to reinforce various Jap
bases in the Solomons area.
In Toxic great concern was expressed
over the raid on Paramushiro and the
people were warned that further attacks
on the Kurile Islands might be expected
The American planes, which came
from Attu, required nine hours of flying
time for the round trip and in addition
40 minutes were spent over the target
area, as the flyers picked their spots with
deliberation and then remained around
to observe the results, which were salts
factory. A number of Jap planes were
destroyed on the ground or were shot
down and numerous fires and explosions
on the airfield and at the naval base
were noted
Two American planes which failed to
return are presumed to have landed on
the Russian KamchAtkan Peninsula.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Committee List

Members of the Joint Committee on
Reduction of Nonessential Federal Ex-
penditures are:
Chairman, Senator Harry Flood Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia.
Vice chairman, Representative Robert
L. Doughton, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima.
Senator Walter F. George, Democrat,
of Georgia
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette, jr..
Progressive, of Wisconsin.
Senator Carter Glass, Democrat, OF
Virginia
Senator Kenneth McKellar, Democrat.
OF Tennessee.
Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican, of
North Dakota.
Representative Thomas H. Cullen.
Democrat, of New York.
Representative Allen T. Treadway. Re-
publican, of Massachusetts,.
Representative Clarence Cannon,
Democrat, of Missouri.
Representative Clifton A. Woodrum.
Democrat, of Virginia.
Representative John Taber, Repub-
lican, of New York.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., Secretary of
the Treasury
Harold D. Smith, director of the budget,
Evening star., 1943-08-15
European Front

The Allied air offensive against Ger
man industry, which some observers in
England now believe has practically
knocked out Hitler's war production,
during the past week turned more toward
the crippling of production of civilian
goods, although time was taken out to
smash anew at the synthetic oil in
dustry in Gelsenkirchen, main source
of that type of fuel for the Nazi
armies. In support of the claim that
Germany's munitions production is badly
crippled if not almost wiped out. Peter
G. Masefleld, technical editor of Britain s
authoritative magazine Aeroplane, de-
clared that single 800-plane raid de-
stroys the equivalent of 77,00O German
workers employed for a month During
May alone he declared, about "a per
cent of Germany's production was wiped
out.
A considerable amount of confusion
surrounds the political situation in Ger
many. Reports emanating from Madrid
Sunday indicated that Hitler has been
removed from power, though retained
as a figurehead by Reichsmarshal Goer-
ing No 2 Nazi; Field Marshal Keitel
and Grand Admiral Doenitz who were
said to have taken over control of the
government. Other reports followed this
dispatch for day or two and then
suddenly the whole question was
blanketed under deep silence Cen
orally, observers considered the Madrid
dispatch to be a Nazi trick, the fore
runner of some kind of peace offensive
by which the military leaders could
emerge from the war considerably short
of the fate which awaits them in total
and unconditional surrender.
Nuremberg, Mannheim, Bonn and other
cities were heavily raided in addition
TO Gelsenkirchen in the renewal of air
activity over Germany.
The twin cities of Mannheim and
LudWigishaven which lie at the iunc-
ton of the Rhine and the Neckar Rivers
were heavily hit by British bombers
Monday night while Mosquitoes attacked
various industrial targets in the Ruhr
Valley. The twin cities which together
are considered Germany's second most
| important inland port, produce tanks,
trucks, Diesel engines and high ex-
plosives. Large fires ragged after the
bombings.
Tuesday night, it was the turn of
| Nuremberg, important industrial CITY in
southern Germany and a favorte rally
ing point of the Nazi party. In addition
to producing Diesels for submarines and
tanks and aircraft parts, Nuremberg is
| the important railroad center through
which flows much of Germany's traffic
especially that to and from Italy.
Thursday Flying Fortresses, of which
| Is were lost, made a daylight raid on
Gelsenkirchen, Wesseling and Bonn
| Tie flight was discovered by the Ger
mans before it reached the French coast
but the planes barged on through the
opposition to carry their destruction to
the enemy.
1t was reported on Thursday, also, that
10000 persons were rendered homeless
in the Nuremberg raid and that at least
Evening star., 1943-08-15

1000 bodies had been dug out of the
ruins
The evacuation of the population of
Berlin is reported continuing with about
one fourth already removed into the
interior. The action was hastened by a
renewal of the attack on the German
capital Thursday night by British light
bombers. The lengthening nights in
crease the probability of attack by
heavier craft shortly.
II was reported Friday that many Nazi
offices have been moved to Vienna for
greater safety, but the 200O-mile raid by
bombers from the Middle East which
struck at Wiener Neustadt, a short dis
tance south Of Vienna Friday night
indicated that it might be a case of out
of the frying pan into the fire for the
NaZiS