davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
TO RELEASE FLOW OF
LIVER BILE

Get q bottle Of Kruschen Salts tonight.
Half an hour BEFORE breakfast, a K as much
Is viii lie on a dime In a glass Of water (bot
or cold) or In your morning cup OF tea Or
coffee and keep this up for 30 days. Kruschen
taken this way helps relieve such symptoms
- sick headaches, bowel sluggiah1ess and
no-called bilious indigestion when due to In
1naclenf Row Of bile from the ~gail-bladdeF.
You can get Kruschen, a famous English
formula made In the U. 8. A, at my drug
OborO. You must be satisfied or money back.
La gaceta., 1943-03-04

cimiento de los cambios que Sc in
troduzcan en- Ia legislation.
Ell diputado argentine cree que
mientras la mayoria de los pueblos
carezcan de una legislation de Sc
guro social, continuara ell malestar
que inevitablemente Sc traduce en-
conlictos armados. A la termina-
cion del ~presente conflicto presen-
ciaremos una completa transforma-
ci6n social y economical, declare,
aladiendo: n
"a fin de asegurar la paz, es ne
cesario idear un sistema practice
de SECURE social a fin de poder ga
rantizar a eada persona un modo
decente de ganarse la vida. Du-
rante ell periodic de la postguerra
an~ ri cariO -ro-
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
Nos alegraria saber de 81 to-
tai restabiecimiento.


Luego de haber permanecido
recluida Ell sus habitaciones
por espacio de dos semanas, la
apreciada Sra. Amelia Blanco,
esposa del amigo Pedro Blan-
20, ex-Presidente de la sociedad
de Socorros Mutuos ia Fra
ternidad," va sc encuentra res
tablecida.
Durant1 su enfermedad fue
asistida por ell DR.. Aurelio A.
Gonzalez.
La congratulamos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
DE VISTA

BESIDE aver noche Sc halla de
vista en- Tampa ell Pvt. Emilio
Cotarelo. Sc quedara aqui has
Ia Ell entrante martes.
FL Pvt. Cotarelo Sc encuen.
tradestacado en- ell Campamen.
20 "Pendleton," Virginia Beach
Virginia.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
que pase dias muy alegres, en-
.compania de los suyos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
EN- PREPARATION

Comenzaron va los prepare
tivos para eli festival popular
que ofrecera la Seccion de Re
creo y Adorno del Circulo Gu
.bano, en- TODD su edificio social,
Ell domingo % del presente.
Las orquestas ia Tropical"
Ma Sonora" Don Francisco
" otro conjunto americana AGA
ban de ser contratadas.
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
DESDE MADISON

En- la manana de hoy tuvimos
Ell placer de recibir una carino-
sa postal del Pvt. Angel BENZ
to Vigo, que esta en- Madison,
Wisconsin.
Ell amigo VieJ, que residia
con sus padres y esposa en- Ell
21O812 de la Gale Doce, nos a.
nuncia una vista para dentro
La gaceta., 1943-03-04

Durante su vista a Washington,
ell DR.. Cisneros tuvo una entrevista
con ell Secretario del Trabajo, Srta.
Frances Perkins. Discutieron acer-
ca de la necesidad de un mayor in
tercambio en- TODD 10 referente a la
Legislation social y obrera de los
Estados Unidos y la Argentina,
para asegurar asi un mutuo como
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
DE VISTA

BESIDE la manana de aver Sc
encuentra entire nosotros el Sr,
Gerardo Cabanas, vecino de K.
West.
Su vista la motiva Ell deseo
de despedir a su hijo, Orlando
Cabanas, que mahana viernes
parte para ell C~ampamento
Binding luego de haber disfru-
tado de los siete dias de reposo
: rue lie concediera Ell Ejercito A
mericano.
Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR A R RoDRTGUEz)

de pocas semanas.
Nos pide saludemos a sus a.
migos de esta, a los que recuer.
da con carino.
Apreciamos sus frases de a.
fecto Y su c~ortesfa.
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
new! "%BACTERIOSTATIC"
FEMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among WOmen...

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of do4tches as a precautionary NETS
ure Tor women who want 70 be Clean
dainty-for women troubled by Of
fencing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 70
delicate tissues. But not Lydia z.
Pfnkham's sanative wash Pinkham's
Sentative Wash is gaining great favor
among women because It's NOT q
harmful gernicide. Instead its a
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" 1.-THE
modern crend). II not only oiscour-
aRes bacterial growth and Infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodor-
lies. Very soothing relieves minor
frritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inex2ensivel Get your bottle of Lydia
plnkham's sanAttyq Wash today. Al
auHR3&3
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
You WOmenW Who Suffer From
hot Flashes then
Chilly FEELINGS

If gou-lIke 50 many women between
the ages Of 80 and 62-sufcr from
hot flashes, weak, di7 nervous feel
ings. distress Oh "trrob Iarlties', arc
blue at tlrnes-dus % the functional
middle age period n a woman's life
Try taking Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Ct once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for pomen.
Pinsham's Compound Is famous to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1t helps build up resistance against
Euch annoying symptoms. 1t also Is a
fine stomachlc tonic.
Thousands upon thc1sand5 OF
women-rich and pour alike-have
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "40s'.
Follow Abal directions. Worth trytngt
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
PARA CAMP

A las once Y media de Ia ma
mana de hoy parti6 para ell
Campamento Blanding ell apre-
ciado joven JESUS Granados.
Ell joven Granados, deseoso
de prestar sus servicios a la Ma
ci6n que lie viera nacer, acudi6
a SUI junta Selectiva Y lie pidi6 lie
llamara para ell servicio, va que
no podia hacerlo vo%luntaria-
mente.
Celebramos su decision.
La gaceta., 1943-03-04

Empezara a las seis de la
tarde.
Precios de entrada; Damas,
80 centavos; Caballeros, 75c;
hOmbres en- uniforme, see.
Continuaremos dando deta-
lies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Truckers Ask
0DT TO Ease Up
On Hauling Ban
Fail 10 Reach Pact
on Detroit Cleveland
Lake Freight Order

Motor carriers Saturday
charged sole solution Of Detroit
Cleveland freight tieup problems
lay with tho ODT.
r. =. GotfrcdSon chairman ot
the Motor Carriers Operating
Committee explained the position
OF the carriers in revealing break
down Of unlon-carriCr-ODT nc
gotiatiOnS.
opt recently ordered carriers
10 cease hauling VIA highway and
use lake irciGhterS In a rubber
and gasoline conservation move.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Red Fliers Bomb
Nazi DrOmes
800 Tons Destroy
Planes, Start Fires

LONDON. Sunday, juno ~
tUPt - The Russian air force.
blasting advanced German air
dromcS for the fourth straight
night. dropped 600 tons Of bombs
that destroyed many planes and
started more than 100 fires FRI
day night, the Moscow radio an
nounced early today
Berlin radio stated that Soviet
shock troops arc attacking heavily
in the region Of Orel, main Nazi
forward link between tho central
and southern fronts. and had
penetrated the Axis line AT two
points. Tho Russian midnight
.Communlque made no mention or
these assaults.
A special Russian communique
reported that long Ee@bombers
Of the Red air force had ripped
HIl NifI lIlfIl dlI iI'ILfNs So VII many
explosions and hf fuel dcpotS and
hangers as well rs grounded air
craft, Two Russian planes were
lost.
On the previous night attack,
by 700 Russian planes had rc-
suited in destruction or damaging
OF AZ least $50 grounded enemy
planes. while 10 more were
dOwned in combat.
a German brcak-throuCh al
tempt IN the LlSlChanSk area Of
the DonetS basin was stopped by
Russian machine gunners. The
enemy also tried 10 cross the
northern DonetS under cover Of
smoke screen and most OF the
attacking force was killed or
drowned.
Two German infantry baualion,
made several Attacks lInE4--al
Rostov and all were rcpulSed with
heavy losses Russian guns set
fire 10 two German tanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
STATE Will Rush
Tax Deduction
Rules TO Firms
20 Per Cert Levy
Goes Into eject With
First July Pay Check

Distribution or instruction cir.
cUi8rs 10 Michigan employers
covering their duties and respons-
lhHrc~ unaor tho new income
tax law VIII 1o, under way this
week. Gerald A. Evans assistant
collector o. jr'erua, revenue am
nouncod Saturday
Tho-,aN signed Fg.aaH b.. Pres
dent Roosevelt. becomes effective
with the FIRST PAYDAY in July
tp4iia- -i4+e-t Ae-neAl- ~ II
be deducted from pay rolls tho
same as the Sosla, security tax.
Jnlcr the now taN single
man vta no dependents is OK
t-tt-f-teai weekly a married
man with no children 81 for him
sc'f and ST. for nlS wife, and for
each other dependent So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
State Postmasters
Elect Pr. Huron Man

SAGINAW. juno y Election
of Lee {. Fellers Of Port Huron
president OF the Michigan Chap
ter OF the, National PostmastcrS
Association was announced here
Saturday following tho closing
session Of the ninth annual con-
NeHtion.
Others elected included John G
Banrow Mt Clemens, secretary
treasurer, Donald Yagley Dear
born. state director and Harry
Ncwcombe, Kalamazoo. first vice
president. Directors include Mrs
Eta Schram. Lincoln, Roy Broth
we'll Balne and Ernest Mac
Bellevillc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

The successful bombing Of The
Elder and Moehnc dams in HitleT's
industrial Ruhr region May II has
opened up an entirely new field Of
possibilities in aerial operations
against tho AXIS.
The British four-motorcd bomb
c~S used on that frankly experts
mental mission did FAR more dam
age than hundreds of planes could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
BY THURsToN MACAULEY
International News Service stan Writer

do in many nights. Torrents Of
water engulfed vital war factory
areas.
Blasting Of the two German
dams must have caused conSterna-
ton not only in Berlin but in
Rome and Toxic. All three AXIS
countries have equally vulnerable
targets among their great hydro
'clcctriC projects.
There arc other likely water
nnWrr nhicctiNcS I'M Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Northern Italy. In particular.
has many such targets 10 attract
dam-buSting airmon. 1t is due 10
its immense resources Of water
power that Italy has been able to
develop electricity TO build up i'm
pOrtant industries.
Japan gets the bulk Of its power
from great hydroclectric projects
There are many dams in Japan,
but five OF the principal ones are
shown on the man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
AIL-ANIERICNN SHOW

The last stormy day VA an Al
American show Tho For;ressrs.
shown here what they
probably Will do I'm future and
longer raids led tho dcmons'ra-
tton Thousands of bomb craiors
marked tho volcanic .sland whose
sheer cliffs and rocky icuHIn
made if tough mat 20 crack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
REMAINDER Is TNNEp

After TIE exemption 'ho govern
weu' Icvo> q 20 per cent TAX on
Tho remainder.
The Victory Tax is included in
t'1c 70 pr cent and writ not he DC
Quoted separately.
As an example of how the tax
works. Evans gave This example
a single man earning $50
weekly rs granted a Sl2 eXcmp-
tion, which leaves SIS Upon this
the government lcNicS a 20 per
cent tax, amounting 10 $3.50. A
married m an without children
earning the same, Is exempted a
total OF S24, which means ne pays
20 per cent on S26, or 50 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Michigan YdnE
Tells Of Victory
Over PdnteIIerid
MI. Clemens Officer
Says Nazi Bombs
Fell Wide OF Mark

ADVANCED a I r FO r c z
HEADQUARTERS. North west
Africa, Juno - lUPl-The Brit.
ish. and A American fliers who
knocked out PantcHeria in the
wars greatest Affair triumph got
this tcrSc order from their jubi-
liant ,compIandcrS today:
Keep after the AXIS. ham
mPr them harder than ever"
SpHffed- hv-t-rr- demonstration
on tho 32-Squarc-mIlc isle IN the
SiClllan narrOVS, AnglO-Amcrlcan
air chiefs WcrC eager 10 throw the
COnStantiy-CNpandlng air might IN
this Ihca1GI- right the AXIS
yi'als.
From start 10 finish tho story
OF PantCilcria illustrated what ALL
out aerial tactics. plus superiority.
can accomplish
LAST ATTACK FAILS
In INC last h0lf-hour. as Allied
troops prepared 10 roll ashore
"a take over The garrison that
showed the white flag. 30 n 50
German planes. including dive
homhcrs tried 10 attack the ships
lying of the island
The German attempt was
complete failure" said II. Col.
Sam tioiman of y Lincoln,
MI Clemens. Mich group com
mandcr CT one lightning outfit
that intercepted them Their
bombs tell away wide Of their
mark
'T'NC TITO I-'a0f WFICF was Tho
first ~'cppug stone toward Italy
Captu'atsj after being blasted by
literally millions OF pounds Of
bombs SaArHtt-e.ght defending
AXIS Dtar~v fr-f ttr last II DAYS
of Tho l0-da> siege. The Allies
lost ~ aircraft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Shoe Stamp 10
Good 10 Nov. |

WASHINGTON June l. Up}
The Office Of Price hdmnJ,lra-
ton announced today that stamp
IL IN War Ration Book ! which
becomes good for tho purchase Of
one par Of rationcd shoes ncNt
Wednesday. june rs VIII remain
valid through oct 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
War
Today
.ll-Bas+ Mer5ce
Still Grave but
CrIsts Is Past
By CLARk II WooDN NRD
Rear admiral. I. =. Navy

"'A' .'''''''
yTFft -7''
sazi submarines has shifted de-
ixlvclv t-7-77 enc defensive ta
VI os,.s.,,
ms mas ''
PARTING change b-. q p'o-'''-
i've !nnr0yCrrrf extending
ver many months
s.. ..s...,... ,.o ,e..
fI,N'. No.. .-..,.....- .,. ..c
81, T. ~. 49,. -''----- -----
W A'''''.
IhiS is. cheering p. VS.
oes nor moan .lt- - N-...1
rs been eliminate IS --LZ-t
fehae'2
on INC contrary, '.' " f' ''
ttrltion al sea " .l continue a>
pms a> me War 4a>'>
but me ...7 ms '.-''.''', ~
assoc, ana "s nov .'''h i..
1e'lef itp,. .' rs .... N.' '.0N ''
of"a'A.
JUNG ESIIDNAbLl >cthackS
f1ii occur rom tint 10 tm'.
|eGisterirG further losses IN
|onlIhoha j. 'eI..'d,i.' ..ia' 'h'
htl-SuhiIa .i'. ...''',l4-' no"
PENS Ioil'"ea--" Non mas ai,
|eeoy PROVED rs on lCao Wv u
|ooh nave INC 1'o""'> We"
moe oohtfo..
RuIn. N'nr' CONN .1i'H'I IN
|niei ol me o. ,. Navy. de-
marco 'hdI 'lr submarine men
&c "ouid ne uhoor Colifol IN
|o1r 10 SIX moh.n>,
Ihen A. ', Ni'NanaeF' nrSt
pro OF INC BRUSH aaIh!faIiN,
Flior1neo : o'ldnoh> 'nat not
((lhy We .fiat De month ,'
p llle war loL DOE ( SiL KINGS
|GA tiiaA n ANtGA h..A alNA t.flMt W o.
~ r., -. 80, -. 'l'',,,oI. ~ 1eN'S
IL s,s,oa a.. - Nj, g., g., ~
-, 80 az ,,ae,..',o,;, -
-.ho..r s,,s.,a,.;aIi,. oa,.,,,.
soros = -, 1ro,I,,.,..,,, - '''''
~
,,,,r ,,or--
lflE NICS4 Iea>suIlhE news
"a SuPl1leilieilt =, pF FIime
s !. Oiufciiili "neh ne lold
.onlinor'S 'nal me coiholned Al
ieu rev construction IN May
'Aceeueu IoSSeS ~ more lhap
hlce 70 one.
a continual ION OF ms ratio
.ouId soon nrebN inc AIlled
h!ppIhs po',iehcck carrier .
nan noFu lot ny even INC
losl opuihislic
nc huII'oeI OF enemy SUD
: . ! y g ol'aI Jung ~ me
'io''''~ - ut4lii'lI4E OF lIle
zane.
THE PRESENT Allied anti
49, -,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
CASH SENT IN MONTHLY

Evans emphasized that employ
crs Will he informed that they
must report tax deductions and
mail them 10 The office Of tho
Collector Of Internal Revenue
every three months.
Withholding taxes. hc con-
tinued, deducted by employers in
excess Of 500 monthly. must he
deposited in q bank. which has
The approval Of the secretary OF
tho treasury. 10 the credit Of the
United States government These
deposits must be made within 10
days after the close of ca c h
month.
The government VIII furnish
forms 10 employers which will be
given employees 10 I'm out and
return 10 the employer 10 bc kept
as a part Of tho lattcr's records.
Information sought on these will
he the nature Of tho work. salary.
dependents and numerous other
subjects.
Regarding tho present income
tax lnSiallmnnt. due 4tiF e-l5.
Evans said that out Of l,25000
such payments due. about S25 900
thus far have paid. He suggested
that those who have not yet paid.
mail in their payments as a means
Of avoiding long waits and con-
fusion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
BLNNES TRANSFERS

FrciChlcrs have been made
available for tho service hut NOM
hcrS Of tho Transfers Union
"a + Of II have refused 10 de-
liver 10 tho shipping docks, Got
lrcdSon said
y The carriers arc an innocent.
hut interested, party tn the
present difficulties hc./ said.
"Since issuance Of the ODT
order prohibiting Dctroit-Cleve-
land hauling except by special
permit, there have been several
meetings with Federal ConClli-
at0r X. r. Harris. The carriers
suggested n two week trial
period of the ODT order to use
boat traffic for hauling during
2 which time the highway hauling
order he vacated.
.Apparently- the- suggestion
has not met with government
approval. We are hauling
portion Of our usual freight
under the permit ruling Of the
ODT. This material, however,
Is essential war material.
LIKE TO USE LAKE ROUTE
"The carriers have expressed
their Willingness to use the
water route hut teamsters,
with whom the carriers have
contract. announced that they
would not deliver To the boats.
The union contends that nv 90
doing drivers would he deprived
of their jobs.
"The carriers are thus unable
TO transport freight by water
and are unauthorized TO use the
highway between Detroit and
Cleveland except by special load
permits" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
oNE-THIRD DUE NOW

Evans explained the income tax
bills that are being sent out Ia
those making their quarterly pay
ments These show the entire tax
owed the government. although il
iS not required that tho amount
NJ pa1u m fuffff TINS June Only
onc-third need be paid al this
time he said. Under the old SyS-
tenn tho tax was iiemized
Regarding forgiveness taxes in
favor Of tho taxpayer Evans eX-
planned.
ct he Income tax payment
made March -. and the one to
he made June IS. together with
the Withholding tax which will
he deducted from employees the
first payday In July. will apply
Ia the l94S tax liability. ON
March Is. 1914, when income
tax returns must he made on
the 1913 income. the govern
ment will take ~ per cent Off
whatever II the smaller. the
1912 or the l9i3 total. which
Will he known as the forgive
ness tax. The balance will have
To be paid I'm 1914 or 1915"
Ready reference tables. known
aS Forms W.T.. arc available al
tho revenue office FOR tho CON
venience NJ employers. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Eisenhower Visits SuIerno Front;
Highly PIeusedWith Operations

evidenced by the results they have
achieved.
THE forces are rapidly getting in
to position to undertake seriously a
major battle with the German forces
IN Italy,
Our losses have been reasonably
heavy, but no greater than was an
ticipated in view of the fact that
We met resistance right on the
beaches.
The invasion was risky from the
start and We are playing for big
stakes.
Even when the situation looked
the blackest. due to the German
eak-through, Gen. Eisenhower was
confident the American and British
forces would hold and that our con-
centration of air and sea power
would enable us to hold on to the
bridgehead until sufficient reinforce
ments were landed to enable us to
undertake further advances.
En- route to the 'front.' Gen. Eisen-
l.
a certain port, boarded British
vessel to a point off Salerno and
then an American "PT" boat took
him TO a landing craft which landed
him on the beach Ashore, he rode
a jeep and peep.
He visited army corps and divi-
sion headquarters and field
hospital
While Gen. Eisenhower was talking
to 1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark, COM
mander of the American 5th Army,
at the latter's headquarters, a Ger
man mortar shell came screaming
through the air. The generals did
not know whether to duck or just
stand there and before they could
make up their minds, the shell ex-
ploded short distance away.
Others nearby, more accustomed
to the sound of shells, had hit the
dirt at the first whistle.
Afterward, Gen. Eisenhower went
to an American artillery firing posi-
ton and saw l55-mm. Long Toms"
tossing powerful missiles into the
enemy lines.
Aboard the vessel at the request
OF the captain, Gen. Eisenhower
made a three minute talk over the
public address system during the
return voyage. When he left the
ship, the British crew lined up and
gave him three loud cheers in addi-
ton to the traditional bosuns pipes
as he went over the side.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
0CR, VIA 10 Survey
Food, CIVILIAN Goods
Supplies in 70 Cities
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The Offlce of Civilian Require
ments and the War Food Adj
miniStration next week will
begin an intensive survey of the
supply and distribution OF food
and civilian goods in 20 major
metropolitan areas of the coun-
try, including Washington, 1t
was learned today.
Investigators will study the in
ventories of $50 to 200 merchants
IN each city. They also will inter-
view as many housewives as posi-
BILE. although house to house can
vass will not be made. The house,
wives will be reached through the
merchants.
From the housewives will be asked
the types of essential goods they are
unable to get in sufficient quantity
and the kinds that are available.
To Study Pork Distribution.
Instructions also we're given the
investigators to determine from the
merchants what goods and foods are
in generally short supply. and also
to find out the areas which are suf-
fering from faulty pork distribution.
From the reports officials will
determine the fields where manufac-
ture Is to be increased and the
areas where distribution must be
improved, so that limited supplies
of goods may be divided eQuitably
over the entire population.
The whole field of apparel will
be investigated carefully with en-
phasis placed on infants and chill
dren's wear, reported in short sup
ply in number of sections.
Most Are War-Work Areas,
Most of the cities to be canvassed
are busy war centers, though areas
of less activity also will be in
vestigated to determine whether
civilians there are receiving more
or less than their share of scarce
goods and food.
Officials said the survey will be
similar to the farm investigation
conducted several months ago. AS
the result of that survey the alloca-
tion of materials for manufacture OF
farm equipment was increased
greatly.
The investigation is scheduled to
Evening star., 1943-09-21

radio acknowledgement of the loss
to the Allies of Salamaua and Lac,
strategic Pacific bases.
The broadcasts, reported by the
United States Foreign Broadcast
Intelligence Service. listed grimly
the hardships being endured by
Japanese forces and stressed the
need for increased plane production
to keep pace with growing Allied
strength.
While they talked OF the loss of
Salamaua and Lac in overseas S
broadcasts, the Toxic propagandists
have not been heard by United
States monitors to admit the losses
to their people at home.
In one broadcast, Vice Admiral
Ken Terashima, Minister of Com
munications, told japanese war
workers they could not afford to be
relaxed" in production and remind
ed them that the United States was
steadily bringing out new and bet
ter makes of fighters and other air.
craft"
Should you produce or supply
even an ounce or sheet more of
needed material, or try to conserve
factory space, labor hours and the
like. you are doing a great and val
liable work in time of war" he said
One Toxic announcer told of the
japanese need for more pilots and
said that even "his highness. Prince
Tkahiko Asaka," had completed
training at army aviation school and
would be assigned to instruct in fly
ing "in spite Of being a member of
the royal family"