davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-09-02

hours and working conditions of
the present day. 1t has helped in
organizing for better wages, over-
time, and all improvements gained
through organized labor.
Our union brothers and sisters
of the United Nations have al
ways sharpened their struggle for
progress due to the strength of
American labor leading the way.
Even in Germany our union
brothers and sisters who have
been suppressed by the iron
glove of Hitlerism" have never
given up hope because they know
that ultimately, Fascist tyranny
will be ~overthrown. The same
holds true throughout the world
where labor is suppressed.
Today, as Labor Day comes be-
fore us, we find that it will not
be celebrated in the holiday
fashion of the past. AS never be-
fore, we of labor must under
stand the reasons the working
people have been given this recog-
milton. No better program can
be laid out than that of actual
performance. Let each of us, as
we work on Labor Day, double
our efforts, and keep up an all
out production policy as set forth
in our Win the War Speedily"
program. In addition, we suggest
that all of Labor make and keep
the pledge to fully support the
President, work for complete
unity in our trade unions, better
political organization through
public affairs committees, united
labor, religion and labor auxil-
iaries, and all groups as approved
by the union.
The job before us Is a large
and serious one. Labor has worked
for a second front; we want to
help give the FINAL BLOW THIS
YEAR, yet in a few cases reports
in var production are not very
good We must improve, for these
very arms may be the means to
provide our long awaited Of
offensive. Let us use a slogan,
such as INCREASED PRODUC-
TON FOR VICTORY IN -" or
any other that will render in
creased productivity. We, as pro-
duction soldiers, will be respon-
sible for the job of serving be-
hind every service man or warnan,
by giving them the tools of
yictory-unity, bonds, and a
strong home front!
This peoples wal must follow
by a peoples peace. It i labors
job to see that we carry through
to the very end when we win an
unconditional surrender" of our
enemies.
, 1943-09-02
Lobor Day,
1o43-Historic
Monument
BY. MARTNELL
Pres. Local 76S,

FreS Local 100, UERNNWA
The historic demonstration in
Chicago for the eight-hour day
which was climaxed by the Hay
Market Massacre, brought to
America a milestone In the prog
ress of the workers.
Ours was the first country to
achieve the eight-hour day which
is the basis for our progress In
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Nowadays. too" Campobello
declared, everyone in Varo's
flock is all prettied up, men and
women, with the fanciest kind OF
rouge, but old Varo, once year
dips a few llamas and goats in
the different colors just 20 re-
mind his subjects at tax time"
But where does he set all the
rouge he sells2" a listener asked
1T must have run out after ten
years
"Oh I take it TO him for a
good price" Campobello said.
That's whore I was going when
I ran across Camp and Hart
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
I I'D

"l the way dSktu L'oH
TX Camp cautiously, did
- you see green llama
back a piece on the trail ?"
"A green llama" asked his
companion, Walter Hart, Why l
saw a whole herd of tho crit
ters."
Camp sighed in relief.
Then I'm all right" he said
And say" Hart interrupted,
"Confidentally. what about that
polka-dotted goat grain about
two kilometers back2"
Have pink dots ?" asked Camp
quickly.
yep" replied Hart enthusias-
tically
Then put 'er here" exclaimed
Camp, holding cut his hand
The two men. both American
oil scouts, stood debating their
sanity only a few miles from Col
pitas, Chile, a rugged mountain
village topping the Andes in the
widest country Of South America.
Unless I'd come along just
when did explained luis Cam
pobello, guide for a railroad sur
veY party, I'm sure they would
have turned back to Puquois
They seemed grateful, on see
lng me coming toward them from
a side trail But when / only
laughed az their story. they pee
yishly demanded an explanation
Why I told them, there's
nothing mysterious about a green
Hanna or 4 polka-dottcd goat in
these parts, especially at this
time OF the year It's Just tax
time, and anyone would know YOU
are grecnhorns not 10 have heard
of old Chief Varo That's the
only way the chief can get his
subjects 20 shell ont 20 meet his
assessments. II they didn't see
fclH- examples -af his fftaefr- fi7rici
never collect a cent.
But tell us" spoke up his lis
tcners az the bar, we don't know
any more about Chef Varo and
the coiored animals than did the
Americans
"All right" agreed the guide,
but l thought everyone in Chile
knew the story.
More than ten years ago Varo
faced his first tax rebellion. The
Indians simply wouldn't kick in
with the tithes he demanded
quarterly He tried everything.
from browbcattng and n couple
OF convenient murders 10 Inn
prlsonment but his treasury re-
rua1ned empty The natives
weren't satisfied with the way he
was running things. especially his
hIRh-handed manner toward the
tribes women
The members of his own
harem somehow got hold Of a
dozen or so sticks OF French lip
rouge and broke all tribal Gus
toms by smearing il literally on
themselves Old Varo liked IL a
lot. He started using it. too.
Soon he passed a law that all
men and women in order 10
marry must have the stuff on
their lips. Since he and hts wives
had the only supply in the village
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Then a red cat ran mcowing
through the streets, q purple
donkey braycd in the pasture
The people we're frightened out of
their wits and there was q great
rush 10 pay up old Varo before
their babies turned yellow or
their wives pink The old fa<cr
had dyed an Of the beasts with
vegetable colors the night before
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

said that those who fail TO obey
would have their cattle and their
pets changed 10 alien colors and
that soon even the members of
the households would turn 10 all
the hues Of the rainbow That's
all.
THE next day" Campobello
went on, "a couple OF green
llamas were seen in the village
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
THREADING.

when sewing on tho machine
I keep a box Of cut strips tfor
rag rugs or patches for a quilt
handy and sew them together as
I end the seams or hens Of gar
mcnts instead Of breaking the
thread each time II saves tho
thread too" advises Mrs HI
NJ Dumbell, Tallulah Lodge Ga.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

on. when the Chief made his
famous color speech. Calling all
of his tribe before him he ex-
hortcd them vigorously
Rouge. he said. is a mark Of
dignity | did not order this
upon your mouths as a frivolous
gesture The inspiration came 10
me in a dream. II was an order
from our gods The gods also
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

ne charged enormous prices.
"Only the richest could afford
wives. The situation was intol-
erablc and soon the inevitable
bappened--cveryone went on
marriage strike. Chief Varo
simply raised taxes on everything
incomes and whatnot
Ills subjects refused 10 pay.
There were a lot OF violent goings-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
AImonoek Hints

IANE you time or money
saving hint to pass on TO other
AlmanAckersc such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers.
aud the AlmAnaek wants to print
them--the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent In and used in
this department. We will pay 81.
You may send in az many As You
want Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and TO the point and address
ALMANACk HINTS EDITOR.
y q. Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex. New York.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

This is n time-saving hint.
Each week I make list OF
things that must or should be
accomplished, and hang it in
conspicuous place, as a remind
er" writes Mrs a Robertson.
Paterson. y. J. "As each item
Is accomplished l check 1t of
and at the end OF the week I
make a new list. adding those
that were left from the previous
week also add to the list dur
ing the week anything as il
comes TO mind
According TO the number Of
minutes to spare choose the
item 20 fiji in the time"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
WRAPPER.

II save the pieces OF cardboard
from boxes OF cereals and use
when wrapping cake for the
mnchboX writes Mrs w. w.
Mitchell, Cleveland. Ohio. This
keeps the cake from getting
crushed ] cut a size large enough
for the pieces Of cake. Put piece
OF cake on waxed paper, lay
cardboard on top and wrap. 1t
looks nice, too"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
ADVICE TO HOME GAMERS

II YOI have moved to n new
i locality please he sure 60 check
with your nearest Home EcanO-
mist Center before canning nm
acid foods from your Victory
Garden. II may be that the
recipes you followed and used
for years hack home cannot be
followed without the use ~
Pressure Cooker, especially in
those localities where Botulism IL
80 prevalent,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Break ShdCkIes,
Industry Urged

PoRTI AND ore Dec IS
INSl Eric JohHsion, president
of thr g. s Chamber of Com
-r-rrrrr- rrC-7y C-7ttru upon NWcrI-
can business 10 shake of the
>hacklcs Of government control
and TO preserve American free
enterprise.
Speaking TO 500 Pacific north
east business men. last night
Johnston SAID he could not agree
with some that uncontrolled
spending OF money was not i'm
portant lie dashed out against
the cold Clammy hand of bureau
cracY' and excess spending.
He said that men overseas
wanted 10 return 10 their homes
and 10 work for whom they will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Boston Common Seen
As Devil S PIdyfieId

BOSTON. Dec. Is GNSl-
Evangelist William II. Henderson
finds historic Boston Common
the devils playground" Tragedy
stalks there, he reported 10 the
EvangclSuc Association of New
England. Henderson, a top SER
geant in the last war. patrols the
Common for nearby Park Street
Church under tho auspices of
the Evangelical Association.
In ms report the evangelist said
he was approached by seven
women in two hours and saw
hundreds Of teen-age girls start
inc for trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Unwanted Boy
County TO Provide Happy
Holiday for Runaway

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Is QNS)-
A runaway Unidentified only as
Jesse" today was promised the
brightest ChristmaS- that juvenile
authorities in Dade County can
provide,
This. decision was made after
receipts of a telegram from the
boys family IN another state, who
had been asked for funds with
which to return him home. Juve-
nile. Judge Walter Bcckham, who
signed the appeal, said the an
swer read
Feed Jesse TO the sharks.
Nobody here wants him"
Juvenile authorities said that
Jesse had not been informed of
the reply and that the happlest
Christmas 4 hey can provide
would be given HIM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
III CdpItives
From Philippines
Barred by laps
$4,000 Out Of $4,000
Soldiers Prisoners; y
IT OF sS Nurses Found

WASHINGTON Dec IS luP)--
More th9n 1000 American sol
dicrs out of some 5000 originally
listed as missing in action in the
Philippines have now been re-
ported prisoners OF war, including
81 out of 66 heroic army nurses.
OF the total, 1853 have been
reported 10 have died from dis
ease in Japanese prison camps
another 300 of wounds
The inclusion of no army nurses
in today's prisoner of war release
10y the war department brings TO
II the number Of nurses accounted
for out of the IS who were on
Bataan and CorrcGidor.
Most of the other II nurses. if
not aII, are believed 10 be alive,
and hopes are felt that they will
be- heard from. Unofficial in-
formation concerning some OF
them b3, been received
twenty-five Of the So nurses
escaped the japanese when the
Philippines fell OF these. rs are in
the United States and four in Aus
traLa The 66 so far reported
of war have been tabu-
lated from lists reported by the
japanese through the Interna-
tonal Red Cross.
A total Of l12 military personnel
was included in todays prisoner
lTSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Congress Probes
Wire Deals by
REA Employees
Co operatives Blocked
in Expansion Until
Purchases Arranged


V.a~rr-r. ... tNS.
c r.r, cr,-
P
rl.5I '.' '' ""
then ems 81. .ra', tr assure
ngr-heec NJ N-r5 trrr, ro proper
- .,... ..- ..I.... ~ ....
-..
fT>' ''-- ".'.'...
caUc '1 .. son. ~
tarc su."H0" '.-e H'a.s3 a.'''.E
inl' .r-'r> MAN .h. rural
eltctriN.'.r ..r'~''a'''n " ..'
helms a-'a 'n ~NI.'- i't. I'..'.'I
- r-, +.rt-- .-ao,.--s
,r,t. oppoSIr1oN
'h' testimony Mat county
agents. employees within 'h' RIA
and even SOME farm EI'iNs jHfrn-
selves opposed ESTABLISHMENT "'
rr7 electric ..0o> rs coop 'a.
tiNoS W.e' borrowed Ic1r'Hl
MONEY 'ar Tho purpose came from
John NJ Oafnoal iorner l.I-A
chIoi
Ward r Freeman. former chief
engineer OF RFA'S electrical di-
vision. revealed that after bids
had been asked for wire. thcv
were cancelled and nov prices
were asked in order 20 assure
purchase of the material from
certain firms.
In one case. a smaller wire was
specified so that sellers of wire
known as Coppcrwcld could meet
the prices offered by sellers of an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Store Hours
2 A. M.
TO
2 P. M.
Friday, Dec. oath
8 a. m. 10 s p. m.

(C FNCE THE DAYS of Lincoln the Enggass
TSS7 Jewelry Company has been "first- choice
- with jewelry purchasers who want the high
est quality and best value the lowest possible
prices. During all these Is years Enggass has kept
faith with its customers safeguarding this
confidence by offering, all times, the most for
the money. Make "the where grandpa and
grandma bought your Christmas store, too -.
and you can be certain of choosing gifts of beauty,
quality and value gifts that will be received
with admiration, JOY and pride.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
FALLECIO A CONSEQUENT
CHA DE LAS HERIDAS QUE
RECIBIERA

Muri6 anoche en- ell Hospi-
tai Municipal ell Sr. Juan To-
mas Cato, de SO amos, a quien
Sc lie disparara una escopeta,
hiriendole la carga en- la cara.
Cato sali6 ell sabado por la
noche de su domicilio, situado
en- ell Tampa Bay Boulevard,
a matar un conejo. Casual
mente la escopeta Sc lie dispa-
no y ! acarga lie penetr6 por
la nariz, ell labio superior y
los dientes.
lie sobreviven dos hermanos
Enrique y Carlos Cato, y dos
%hermanas, Sras. Natividad Pa
dr6n, de Tampa, y Marta Pc
rez, de Miami.
Investigator ell hecho los
d~iputados del sheriff INFERNO
Savarese.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Tropas republicans espanolas. = Pan, desave
nencias. - Panaderos, carreros, patronos. -
Rickenbacker ell reaccionario. - Badoglio
y la Monqauria

rido por todos Y mesurado en-
suS discusses.
Cuando lego a creerse que
Rickenbacker lhabia perecido,
toda la nacion lloraba su des-
ventura, su 'tristisimo fin"
Ell pueblo lie habia tornado en-
su coraz6n y lie considerable un
h6roe, caido y sepultado en- ell
MAJ cuando servia a la patria.
Rickenbacker logr6 salvarSe
\ ahora, como 81 una ola hubie-
Sc barrido su barniz democra-
tico Y liberal, pronuncia discur
SOS reaccionarios, antidemrati-
cos..... "estilo Lindbergh'
Aquel photo de aviaci6n que
el pueblo amaba perdi6 sus a
las, mojadas en- el Pacifico, y
ahora es I'm ultraconsevador
duramente criticado y hasta o.
diado
ST volviese a caer en- ell mar,
81 s~entimiento de la mayoria de
los americanos no seria de pc
ma.
Ell aguila Sc ha trocado en-
'tibur6n."
va es uno de dos hombres mas
impopulares de los Estados u
nidos.
Hablando y disparantando su
gloria Sc extingue.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
Hernandez nombrado miembro del Co.
mite que fjara Ell jomal minimo para los obreros
de la industria de conservas en- atas

tabaqueros de Tampa, patro-
nos, obreros y ell pCblico.
Lorenzo intervino, hace po-
cos meses, en- la fijaci6n del
formal n.inimo en- la induStria
tabacalera.
Una mujer muy conocida en-
Tampa, Luisa Moreno, que a
bora reside en- California, ha
sido nombrada delegado, en-
union de varios hombres, de
dos obreros afectados.
Congratulamos a Lorenzo
por su designation y a la Di-
vision de Horas y Jornales por
su acierto.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
LA CAMPANA DE LA CLUZ
ROJA AMERICANA END
PEZARA HOY

Empezara hoy la cuestaci6n
en- Tampa y en- TODD ell pals.
de la nobilisima institution
Cruz Roja Americana.
Existe ell prop6sito de re-
caudar en- Tampa y ell conda-
do de Hillsborough, segdn ell
Sr. ". II. Northcutt, presiden-
te general de la campaha, la
cantidad de $146,0 00.
Mas de 1000 voluntarios,
hombres y mujeres, realiza-
ran ell ~trabajo.
bajo la direction de la Sra.
Kenneth |. Mckay.
Todos los hogares y estable-
cimientos seran visitados.
Piensa recoger la Cruz Ro-
ia, en- TODD ell pals, 125 Milo
mes de pesos.
A favor de la campaia man
daron aver m~ensajes ell presi-
dente Roosevelt, ell almirante
Nimitz y ell general Eisenho-
wer.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
Cinco Bombarderos no
regresarOn a Sus bases

Londres, Mario LA aviar
ci6n britannica bombarde6 aver
ia base de submarines que los
aazis tienen en- Saint Nazaire,
Francia, y tambien algunos lu-
cares en- 81 occidente aleman.
Mas de L,090 toneladas de
Jombas EXPLOSIVES e incendia1
fias SO arrojaron en- st. Nazai-
re, en- 80 minutes.
Cinco bombarderos no retorna-
ron.
Aparatos ingeeses "Whirl-
wind" atacaron el aerodromo
de Maupertus, cerca de Cher
burgo, y los Mosquitoes arroja-
ron muchas bombas en- las ia
bricas de Hangelo, en- Holanda,
J cerca de Liege, en- B6lgica.
CalcGlase que la iacion a.
liada lanz6 sobre p%osiciones del
enemigo, en- el mes de febrero,
mas de 10000 toneladas de
bombas.
Durante el mes de fJbrero la
aviaci6n aliada perdi6 III apa-
ratios, una suma pequana 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta la imuortancia
de los asaltos y las ds.ancias
recorridas. ,
Escuadrillas aliadas bombar-
Gearon a Turin, Milan y Spezia
en- Italia, y Bremen, Hamburgo
Colonia, Lorient, DunIuerque
y Saint Nazaire en- Alemania y
Francia.
En- los ataques siguen inter
viniendo "Fortalezas Volantes"
y c%uatrimotores "Liberadores".
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
FUE EUECTROCUTADO Ell
CRIMINAL QUE oSESINO
A CUATRO PERSONALS

Raiford, Mario lima bes
tia humane, Vicente j. Christy
polaco de nacimiento v cat6lico
de religion, fue electrocutado
hoy por el asesinato de Irving
Leopold, de 81 amos. pero AIDE
mas de asesinar a Leopold did
muerte a la esposa de este, ha-
mazda Esther, un nino de seis
amos hijo del primer matrimo-
Mo de la mujer y Rafael j. Mo
rim, Jr., de 10 amos.
Como cast todos los aseSinos,
Christy lloraba aver deSconsO-
ladamente y decia: mi cuerpo
esta elfermo, mi cerebro esta
enfermo, mo puedo pensar."
La ejecuci6n sc efectu6 en-
Ga camara de la muerte" Y al
sacerdote cat6lico Thomas j.
Murphy, de Starke, acompaii6
q Christy hasta sus Gltimos mo
mentOS.
Los motives de la muerte de
la familia Leopold no sc pudie-
ron establecer por las autorida
des.
Ell domingo hablaron con
Christy ell fiscal del Estado en-
Ell condado de Dade, G. A. Wor
ley, Y el jefe de policia de Mia
mi, H. Leslie Quigg, buscando
que confesabe los Cnotivos de
sus actos de barbarie, pero di-
10 que no podfa recordar.
"Yo quisiera poder acordar-
me. pero no puedo."
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

Londres, MARIO I'm des.
esperado esfuerzo realizan los
alemanes para contener su de-
sastre en- Russia y aparentemen
tie han contenido las fuerzas
del general Vatutin en- la cuen-
ca del Doetz; pero el mando ru-
so informa que 81 ejercito rojo
avanza por el oeste de Kharkov
hacia la conjunction ferrocarri-
.aera de Poltava y Ell rio Dnie-
per.
Ell communicate russo de media
noche no concede que sea cierta
la noticia nazi de haber recu-
perado ell ejercito hitlerista a
Kramatorsk y Lozovaya, al sur
de Kharjoy; pero dice que Ell
enenigo contraataca furoiga-
samente y a toda prisa trans
porta tropas frescas, hacienda
las entrar er accion.
Berlin asegura poi a Radio
que sus tropas tomaron por a.
salto a Kramatorsk Y Lozovaya
y que los rusos sufrieron con-
siderables perdidas en- hombres
y material.
SVarias unidades del ejerci
to rojo han sido ~envueltas y
gradualmente destruidos''.
La verdad segdn Ell parte So
Wet, Is que en- e area de Kra-
Imsnrsk, . so miHas de Lzo-
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

Esta es una noticia de la O.
ficina d. information de Cue
IRA: "Las trOpas republicans
espaholas que luchan al lado de
los Aliados, en- Tunicia, dan al
frente un aspecto mas interna-
cional que nunca, segdn la prem
sa canadiense.
Gun destacamento de tropas
espanolas, al mando de un CO..
maniante ingles, esta desempe
nando mis;ones eSpeciales y pc
ligrosas en- este sector. Esos es
paholes habian sIdo internados
en- la carcel de Kasserine por
los franceses mucho antes del
desembarco de les Aliados Ell
la regencia de Tdnez y fueron
puestos en- libertad por las au'
toridades britanicas y america
nos. Visten uniforme ingles y
combate al lado de las fuerzas
britanicas, americanas y fran
cesas."
Los soldados de la RepGblica
Espahola, derrotados por Fran
co, Italia, Alemania y los mo
ros, derraman su sangre Junto
a las tropas de las Naciones U
midas.
Y TODD este ocurre mientras
la Secretaria de Estado lamen-
tablemente 'colabora' con Fran
CO como Vichy "colaboraba"
con los nazis alemanes.
iQu8 clase de 'lfnea democra
tica" sigue nuestra cancilleria?
Una cosa sabemos, que no es
'9fnea recta" o que no parece
serlo.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
DOS BRIGADIERES VOLTA
RON CON LA AVIACION

Londres, Mario 1.-Emu-
lando al mayor general Tin
kerr de la aviaci6n america
ma, muerto en- la batalla del
P%acifico, los br~igadieres gene
rale3 II. S. Hansell Jr., de San
Antonio, Texas, y Frank A.
Armstrong, de Ashville, Caro-
lima del Norte, volaron aver
con los cuatrimotores "Liber-
tadores" y "Fortalezas Volan-
ties" que bombardearon la ba
Sc alemana de Brest, en- Fran
ella.
Los "Escupefuego" de la a.
viaci6n inglesa dieron protec
ci6n a los bombarderos y to-
dos ellos regresaron.
Hansell hiz DEL vuelo en- "
ma "Fortaleza' que lleva VI
uomhre de TONY H"
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

La poblaci6n latina de Tam
"a Sc qued6 aver sin pan y mu
has familias pasaron grandes
trabajos para encontrar ell ne
sario a,imento y carlo a Sus
ninoS.
La Union de Panaderos, Sc
gun los patronos, abandon6
o., .a5ores por no querer ira
bajar de noche.
Asegura la Union de Pana-
dero. que Sc trata de un "cie-
RE-" de un lockout" Y que
clos no Sc fueron en- huelga.
Los obreros carreros, que
tienen a su cargo ell reparto
del pan, culpan a los obreros
p~anaderos y dicen que ellos Sc
l.aponian a dejar el trabajo
porque con las nuevas horas
demandads por los panaderos
Sc veiar obligados a TRAFALGAR
IL horas y mas.
Toda la poblaci6n de ape
llidos ingleses tiene pan, por
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

La jefatura de la Division
de Horas Y Jornales del pals,
ahora establecida en- N. York,
nombr6 hace pocos dias a nues
tro querido amigo Lorenzo
Hernandez, uno de los duehos
del restaurant Columbia"
para formarl parte del comite,
en- representation del p1blico,
que fijara ell formal minimo en-
la industrial de conservas en-
latas.
Estaran Representatives en- ell
Comite, que presidira ell padre
Haas, un buen amigo de los
trabajadores del pals y de los
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
-os alemanes usan nuevas tropas
y combaten furiosamente
Repelidos vigorosos contraataques del enemigo
Destruidos a los "hitleristas" 80 tanques
y numerosos vehiculos

vaya, las fuerzas so ietieas re
pelen vigorosos contraataque.
hechos por los tanques enemi
COS y la infanterla de manic
bras.
EN- un sector cinco consecu
tivos contraataque3 fueron re
pulsados y destruidos ocho tan.
ques nazis. En- otro sector Sc
combati6 durante TODD el dia
por las posiciones frente a un
.sitio habitado que carnbi6 de
manos yarias veces. Al finali-
gar Ell dia las tropas rusas Sc
habian atrincherado fuertemen
tie en- esa poblact6n",
Dejaron los alemanes 800
muertos y destruidos 30 tan
ques y uumerosos vehfculos.
Lozo laya, recapturada por
los rusos ell dia II de febrero,
eSta a Is millas por Ell sur de
Kharkoy y es un valioso entron
que ferrocarrilero.
Kramatorsk, lilo millas al
sureste de Kharkov, es tambien
una poblaci6n ferroyiaria.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
CLARK SERA NOMBRADQ
SUCCESSOR DE THURMAN
ARNOLD

Washington, Feb. 28.-Uu a
to y bondadoso letrado de TIE,
xas, Tom C. Clark, ha sido re
comendado por el presidents
Roosevelt para Ell puesto de a
sistente abogado general deja'
do vacante por Thurman Arm.
old, nuevo magistrate de Ia
Corte de Apelaciones del distri'
to de Columbia.
Tiene Clark 43 amos y es ma
two de Dallas. Pertenece a la
division antitrust" desde 1881
Hugh Cox, un native de 10
gan, Iowa, ACADIA de ser nOmi'
nado para ell puesto de asisten.
tealbogado general a cargo de
la division de uerra.