davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
Mass. State Union

The Unions final Executive
Board meeting at 464 Mass.
ave, March 8, with the chair
man, Mrs. Florence H. Taylor,
presiding, made final plans for
Club Day and the annual con-
vention. Speakers, after the
business, were Mrs. Wilhelmina
Robinson, A K A Legislative
Affairs director, and 1t. Alice
Flowers Of the B T Defense
Unit. The latter appealed for
support of Col Natalie Hayes
Hammond in her fight to be
reinstated as head of the M w
, D C.
The Union opposed holding
the N. F. Convention this sum
mer in reply to the national
president, Mrs, Ada B. Dement,.
No board meeting will be held
this month and clubs are re-
minded to send delegates to
the convention in Peoples
Baptist church Monday, April
10; sessions morning and af-
ternoon. No meals will be serv-
ed nthe church this year but
nearby restaurants will be
available. In the afternoon
meeting good speakers will
discuss world affairs.
The annual Club Day at Eb-
enezer Baptist church Sunday
afternoon, March 81, had a
good representation of CLUB
members. Mrs. Xylpha Mapp
introduced by club chairman,
Mrs. Estelle Crosby, was mis-
tress of ceremonies. Prayer by
the chaplain, Mrs. Annie White
and remarks by Mrs. Florence
H. Taylor were followed by vo-
cal solos by Mrs. Lilly Ballard
and Jesse Owens; a talk by 1t.
Mildred Davenport Carter on
Responsibility and Account
ability" address by Mrs. Chas.
Gopher of Fourth Methodist
church, principal speaker on
Enlightenment" remarks by
Rev. w. S. Ravenell and the
Union president, Mrs. Verna
Canada. Mrs. Vivienne Stokes
presented Rev. Ravenell with
a purse from the Union and
Mrs. Florence Taylor presented
Mrs. Canada with a bouquet of
flowers in behalf of the Union
Seated on the platform with
the guest speakers were two
former presidents, Mrs. Olive
Joseph and Miss Susie Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
CITY NEWS

The Tribe of Judah Club had
birthday party at the home Of
Mrs. Ella James on Monday,
April 5 in honor of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah w. Howard.
Mrs. James served the members
with a delicious repast.
Johnnie McIlvaine, proprietor
of the billiard parlor, fremont
and Davenport SITS, was expect
ed home this week from Peter
Bent Brigham hospital where he
had been confined for the past
three weeks.
The Progressive Hairdressers
Association sponsors a victory
tea at 464 Mass. ave. Sunday,
April II, 4 PM, with a promin-
ent guest speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
Last Two Weeks
In SChemers
Bowling League

Coming down the home
stretch the Takers need only
one more point to sew up the
championship. Barlow, Newton,
Gray, and Ellis have a definite
edge in the battle for top hon
or in their respective groups
while Sam Roberts and Lou
ISaacs with only IA pins differ
7ence are fighting to the last
ounce. Monday, March goth
Charlie Lindsey came on like
gang busters as he bowled a
316 and Garland moe EN-
down" Mason hit 297 as he
again came close to Gamers
1913 high string record, Howard
Gray bowled 1888 while Harry
Eagle Eye" Ellis hit 282 max
ing their top standings more
secure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
COLLINS wins
COVETED TROPHY

Arthur L. Collins, Boston
Latin junior who twice broke
the 22O-yard Regimental
Games record, was awarded
the Fred j. O'Brien trophy by
Leander Macdonald Cam
bridge Latin coach, at the
Gridiron Club dinner at the
Hotel Lenox last Wednesday
night.
This marked the first time a
high school junior was ever
awarded the trophy given the
boy with the outstanding per-
Torrance in the Regimentai
contests. Collins broke the rec
ord first in his trial heat and
again in the finals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MABE KoUNTZE
COLORED "CRIME WAVE"
ANOTHER HUGE HOAX
JUVENILE CUT.UPS, GANGSTERIShS,
MOSTLY AMONG OTHER GROUPS

COS South Side not only orig
mated the Number game but
also owned the entire set-up,
clock stock and barrel" You
may recall the original "title"
for the business" which was
not even used in the Cocoanut
Grove stories. In modern write
ups it is the Numbers Game"
a Boston cultural improvement
over the always objectional
"n-pool."
The fact is that other ma
tionalities have "taken over"
this only known well organized
racket" ever attributed to
colored men!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
SChemeretfes
In Bowling
Tournament

Friday, April 2 Mrs. Elenora
Goodrich was top in the bowl
ing competition among the
Schemers' wives. The following
scores are with a handicap
added.
Elenora Goodrich 258, Marie
Garner Isl, Ruth Barlow 239,
Bea simkins 2SS, Madaline Haw-
kins 235, Mary Lindsey 201.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
Lose Number Game"

Many readers who followed
the story of the recent Cocoa
nut Grove tragedy were great
Iv impressed by the total alb
sence Of colored. When names
OF alleged Number" barons
were Splas9led all over the
'front.' pages, practically every
nationality was represented ex-
oept colored. Yet for a good
many years, the popular i'm
preston had been that colored
super criminals of Harlem, Bos-
TONS South End, and Chica-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
High Hat Criminals

Problems of American YOUTH
today can no longer be CLASH
fed separately as white and
colored problems, This war is
leveling off the various ma
tionalities to the same stand
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
BEAUTIFUL HANDS

Don't get the idea that your
hands must be perfectly shaped
fine grained and fair to be
beautiful. This is far from true.
The most beautiful hands !
ever saw had the marks Of toll
upon them; they were large and
not very shapely, but they were
the kindest, the most useful, the
tendereSt hands I ever saw,
and they were most beautiful.
So do not selfishly leave duties
and burdens to others that are
your portion for hands have
character as well as the face
and; beautiful hands are
those that do deeds that are
lovely, good and true.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
Fakers Go Bezerk

Smashing everything but the
china in Old Mother Hubbard'S
cupboard the Takers really went
bezerk as they broke the team
high single string record with q
52l pinfall and the team high 3
string record with a 1447 pinfall
in the Schemers Bowling Lea
que on Monday, April 5. The
Takers by defeating the Bullets
also gained the necessary points
to clinch the 1943 champion
ship,
Mccoy and Garner both bowl
ed over 300 and Cuffee with a
295 bowled 1l9 string. Harry
Eagle eye" Ellis turned the
heat on in the group 5 compe-
tition by doing a 291 to put his
nearest rival frankie Bonitto in
the also ran class,
Jimmy Jones came out of the
slump with a 295 pinfall while
Sam Roberts was overtaken by
Lou Isaacs in their race for
group 4 top honors, Next Mon
day will climax the bowling sea-
son.
Takers (l440 VS.. Bullets Cl324)
Cuffee 295 Isaacs 246
Ellis 2o1 Hawkins 257
Crav 258 Newton 287
Garner 30l SlnKlns zo4
Mccoy 302 Ford Z1f
Falcons (1319) VS.. Eagles (125D
Calvin 243 Jimmy Jones 295
Gardner 265 Roberts 2lo
Goodrich 262 Hill 240
Lindsey 264 Jack Jones 25o
barlow 285 Mason 274
Standings: Takers 63, 81; Fal-
con SIS, As; Bullets 48, So; Eagles
80, 81.
High Single, 1913 Garner.
Higs 8 string, 345 Newton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
Rubber Match Won
By So. Postal Team

Bowling Tuesday, April s at
the Eagles Alley the Eagles team
led by Tommy O'Brien defeated
the Schemers by a slim margin
of 20 pins. Previously the
Schemers had a 43 pin victory
and the South Postal team a %
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

tinue among the other groups.
The colored brother is far, far
behind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
Schemeretfes
In Bowling
tournament

In the End session Of the
Schemers wives bowling tourn-
ament Mrs. Marie Garner again
took top honrs with a 267 pin
F1tI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
FOR A GOOD
INVESTMENT CONSULT
{. E. HAWKINS
REAL ESTATE co.

% WELLINGTON ST., BOSTON
Telephone Kenmore 1915
Mr.. C. E. Hawkins has been ap-
pointed as an Approved Sale
Broker for the Home Owners
Loan Corporation.
FOR SALE
l6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE and
furniture, with combination
coal and gas range. gas hot
water heater, furnace heat
running water and wash bowls
in several of the rooms. Good
large back yard, good condi-
ton. Continuous hot water, two
bath rooms. The property is
free and clear, there is no mort
gage. Income $50 per week.
Good terms to a desirable pur-
chaser. Price $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

Two laying ducks, / drake,
new philco radio, tractor pulley
1888 Is Mile road. Phone War.
rem 1924. Frank Herman. "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
|ou Be Amazed at the Quick Action You'll Get With Casseds
Situations Wonted, Female B.

Middleaged lady of refine
ment wishes position as house.
keeper. Capable of taking full
charge. Monitor-Leader BOX
1877.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
E. A. Kerner
1923 South Gratiot
Phone Mt. Clemens 548l


Is acres with 8 room house Il
mile north OF limits on Gratiot.
City water and gas. Will sell
frontage separate.
8 room house with S rooms
and bath first floor-three room
apartment with bath second
floor. 90 foot lot. Priced 10 sell
at 100000.
Z room house with two car ga
rage, centrally located, at
$4,000. so foot lot.
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY
with seven room house at bar
gain price. Doing good business
but-e~Her wants % retire.
Z room house on New street
at $500 90
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

X-Ray Sunlight Infra Red, etc
In Practise 81 Years in City
62is Macomb St.
Phi. Mt. Clemens 500l or 2753
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Moving g Storage
Observation-Disclosures
VuIconixinq

Vulcanizing, tires vulcanized.
+ Gaping, reliners; ru b b er
boots vulcanized. II hour service
Bill Reynolds. rs Washington,
Mt. Clemens. Phone 5097.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Fumieotine

All bedbugs, roacns moths
destroyed In six hours; gusran.
teed Macomb Fumigating Serv.
ice 1920 S. River road, corner
Longview, Mt Clemens. Phone
844l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Announcing Marriage
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Two months ago. when Twas
on a visit 10 the place where my
fiance was stationed. we were
secretly married. Only our fam
lies and a few close friends
know of our marriage. Now he
is expecting 10 have a furlough
soon. and ] am confronted with
several problems with which !
wish you woulG be so kind as 10
help me.
I've were married with a
civil ceremony, and now his par
ents and mine want very much
for us 10 have religious cere-
mony. We ourselves have set
our hearts on having a wedding
reception, and / am wondering
if il would be proper 10 combine
these, and have the ceremony at
my home just before the recep-
ton with all the guests present
at both.
2-We are going 10 send out
formal announcements of our
marriage. We would like 10 en-
close the reception cards in these
announcements. Would this be
correct?
3-My husband s an ensign.
Should his rank be mentioned IN
the announcements? If so. what
would be the correct form?
NANCY.
1t would be better taste for
you TO have the ceremony in
either the ministers study or in
a rectory. or in your own home,
with only you and your husband
and your parents and his parents
present. Then invite your friends
TO the reception, after the cere-
mony, if you wish, or at any
other convenient time.
reception cards usually are
enclosed only with wedding invl-
tationS Your announcements
will be formal. but l suggest
that instead of sending out for
NAL invitations TO the reception.
YOU Sepd informal ones
Inf, fmal invitations would be-
more appropriate under your cir
CumStances, and any way they
are more charmingly personal
than formal invitations ! Sug-
EeSt that your mother write
these notes OF invitation. or you
might write them IN her name
or she might write the relatives
tot both families and family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Vitanins Need ed
For Strong Teeth

TIIE enamel or outer covering
u of the teeth is the hardest
substance in the body; if is COM
posed largely of calcium and
phosphorus.
Few Of us get as much CAL
cium as we need for the health
of our teeth. The best means of
obtaining that food element is to
drink a quart of milk a day,
Adults, as well as children, need
milk.
A full yitamin quota is also
necessary. You must not he a
inicky eater, but must have a
balanced diet which is. approx
IN tely, carbohydrates, four
parts; protein, one part; fat, one
part.
Eggs, vegetables. meats and
fruits contain VltaminS that are
vital TO the health of the teeth.
Children who get plenty of sum
light have better teeth than
those who don't. Anything that
promotes appetite and good cir
culation is of benefit. So do
your exercises every day Get
out of doors for at least two
hours a day if possible.
The physical system that has
resistance to disease is a factor
in dental vitality.
Twice a year 90 10 the dentist
for a thorough cleaning of the
teeth and necessary repairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Courtesy Tip

In your letters TO man in the
service. don't hint al some dis
trcS,inG home news that will
cause him 10 worry.
It's cruel enough TO write him
all the details of something that
your better Judgment should tell
you not to worry him about, but
it's terribly cruel to write him
only part of the bad news that
doesn't answer the questions
that will inevitably persist in his
mind, 10 make him unhappy, TO
undermine his morale, --
Cop5 right, 1eA3 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
A Few Kind Words
From a Youns Gin
Put Soldier at Ease
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

II a dance for Servicemen the
other day. l overheard a
girl say some words that ! shall
always remember. For they re-
Nealed n consideration for an
other human being
During the first introductionS
I had noticed that she was more
than a little shy. She didn I
make much social Roadway with
several of the soldiers who were
introduced to her. Their sure
ness seemed to make her with
draw into herself.
Then. between dances, she and
I stood talking together. Near
us. standing alone, was tall,
gangly soldier with one of the
incest smiles I've ever Seen--a
smile that was trying its best
and braveSt 10 conceal the fact
that he was Self-conSCiouS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Unusual PAIRING

I introduced the sclf.consciouS
private 10 tho shy girl standing
beside me. Now under ordinary
circumstances, this certainly
wouldn't have been a good pair
ing. But this girl made the pair
ing extraordinary.
AS / was leaving them. I
heard her say :. forgetting her
own self-conSciouSneSS as she
n rot iced his uneasineSs 8.
you're shy too, aren't you?
Let's go over there and sit down,
and Try TO figur, out what
makes us both like that" That
soldiers smile beamed now, and,
having lost the necessity to CON
ceal his Self-conSciouSneSS, took
on a bright and fortnight
anticipation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Successful

! cast a furtive eye every once
i'm while in their direction. 1t
was apparent that they were
having a grand time together.
And when / saw them laughing
together and often, too, / knew
that all was we'll with them.
Obviously they had defeated
"dat OF debbil' self-conscious-
ness. by mutually recognizing it,
and throwing it into the discard
by resolving, so we're both shy.
So what? Let's laugh about IT,
forget it, and D.. he happy
A girl with simple, direct
Idea of social bravery
sighted shyneSs. Sank same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Introducing Lieutenant
AR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When one is introducing a Soc
ond lieutenant, is il necessary 10
use the second l think il
isn't, but my girl friend says
II is. r. r. -.
You are right introduce
the second lieutenant as 1t.
Smith first or second
is not used except in official
communications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

friends, and you might write the
notes 10 your friends.
3-YeS, by all means include
your husbands rating in the an
nounCementS. This is the GUS
tOmary form:
John Darts Mason
Ensign, United States
NGrGi ReSeTrG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
TIMrc cnIIhpr-Mieh,rsn nj Cas-,

.'i"o oXoi'S open NJ tan \. NJ.
Park Free After 8 War News. Cartoons
and Serial Gene Tirrney. Chss Grapsv'tn
IN TOBACCO ROAD" John Hubbard IN
''~fCRFT~ OF TIN INDERGROt ND -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
nI. Ilsn A

CI UlN-Nest Dearborn III. 1880 4
IhLVH' open 1900 NJ Bette
Davis and Claude Rains in NOW,
NONAGER.' Lucille Ball and Victor
Mature in "SENEN DAYS LEAVE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

CAWE0-7-Mile nj Russell TW. l-i9ll
OhHILU Open 90 Park Free. Mickey
Rooney Ian Hunter. "NANk At ET0N."
WINGS FOR THE EAGLE" with Ann
sheridan Head Phones for Hard Of Hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Joseph Campau

[TAP-vt2I Joseph tsmpau
oihh open 1898. Clark Gable, Vivien
Leigh I'm "GO>k WITH THE WIND"
Full L.ngth-Nothing Cut But the Price.
Show Starts 90, 90 and 900 =. NJ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

TbENT0N-Trrn'on' Mich, PARK Free 4
Bran Aherne In "MY SISTER. EILEEN. 49,
THE NAVY CONES THROtGH Pat -
O Brien Disney's Donald GETS Drafted, y
iuhLpV Opcn i.iO y NJ MCKAY -
Rooney IN "a YANk At zion" Edmuna -
Gwcnn WINGS FOR THE EAGLE" ANA :
sheridan. ID Morgan. Cartoon. Late News. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
I-9643 Joseph Campau

CHHh nv 'AN ROSS THE fA' ltll,
Humphrey Rogau Mary Astor not SE
ACROSS THE BAY" with GeOrge Raft.
Plus News Extra: March of Time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

IIDT0IUN--Mask-t haimers IT. .-06ss A.
VI iVWN open ~ a. Park Frrr
Mickey Rooney and Freddie Bartholomew
In "A iA>k At zion" Ann Sheridan,
and Dennis Morgan in 'NINGS FOR Iiit
EAGLE" Cartoon News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
IAN DYKE-van DYKE mr.. Harper rL, 1914

'hNDIhL open Noon First Harper Van
DYKE showing for } DAYS Only Lola
f.sns Noel Madison IN MISS FROM /.
Nose OW' Plus John Litei BOSS OL :
Bio TOWN" COMEDY Disney Cart Ne~ssss'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
flcuyNrToN-RoysI Oak. Mich.

WHOilii'uiVN Cont. from 30 = NJ
Lucille Ball. Victor Mature In SEVEN
DAYS LEAVE" Plus WHO IL HOPE
- Ht NILRs" sheiia Ryan Time
"A DAY az War IN Rus.ia-i9tJ."
La gaceta., 1943-01-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell viaje de Mr.. Roosevelt. Esta aqui ell lugar
del Presidente, no en- Africa o en- Europa.
Guerra y discernimiento

blair p-ersonalmente con los je-
les de los gobiernos de las Ma
clones Unidas,. podria concer-
tar una entrevista en- Washing
ton en- una de las ciudades de
la costa del Atlantico, pero nc
ir a Africa, Europa, o Asia.
Aqui, en- EstadoS Unidos, es.
Ia ell lugar del jefe de Estado
mientras dure la guerra Y hasta
que sc firme la paz.
La gaceta., 1943-01-27
SIN RESOLVER Ell ASESI-
DE LA ESrOSA DEL
ALFEREZ JAMES

Albany, Enero 27.-No Sc ha
podido aclarar aun el asesinato
de la Sra. Marta Virginia Brin.
son, esposa de un alferez de Ia
marina, que hace pocos dias fue
ra asesinada en- la camara nd-
Nero 10 de un coche Pullman
de un tren que pasaba Oregon c
iba en- direction de California.
La posici6n del cuerpo indica
que Ell criminal maneja bien la
mano derecha y que probable
mente no fu6 salpicado por la
sangre de su victima. A la mu-
jer no lie quitaron FL dinero que
nevaba nj la yiolaron.
Siguen detenidos en- relaci6n
con Ell case, sujetos a la investi-
gaci6n, el soldado de infante-
ria de marina Harold r. Viii
son y John Punches, un negro
empleado del tren,
La gaceta., 1943-01-27
MURIERON ~ASFIXIADOS u
MA MADRE Y SU HIJITA

New York, Enero 27.-En u
ma habitaci6n de la casa hume
TO 3034 de Parkway, en- Coney
Island, murieron asfixiados por
gas la Sra. Anne Kaufman, de
SO amos. una enfermera, viuda
v su hijita invalida de 8 amos.
Cerca de los cadaveres Sc en-
contr6 una nota que dice: "Ha-
gan Ell favor de entregar nues-
tros cuerpos, para ser autcpsia
dos, al Institute Rockefeller.
Quiza descubran cual era el
mai de mi nina, de modo que
puedan ser ayudados otros nj
flos que sufren de la misma en-
femedad."
Ell esposo de Ia Sra. Kauff-
man muri6 hace un mes. Duran
tie varies amos la familia vivid
en- Russia y en- 81 Canada.
La gaceta., 1943-01-27
Ell PkESIDENTE RO0SE.
WELT CONDECORO AL BRI.
GADIER WILBUR

Casabalnca, Marruecos, Enc
70 27.--El presidente Roosevelt
personalmente condecor6 aver
al brigadier general Wilbur con
la medalla de honor del Congre
so, por la parte que este militar
tuviera en- ell desembarco de tro
pas en- ell Marruecos Frances.
Presenciaron la ceremonial ell
primer ministro ingl6s Churchill
el vicealmirante Luis Mount
tatten, de la escuadra inglesa,
ell general George O. Marshall
jefe de Estado Mayor del ejer-
otto de los Estados Unidos, y ell
almirante Ernesto j. King, je-
fe de La escuadra norteameri-
cana.
La gaceta., 1943-01-27
Las tropas Rojas mantienen SUI ~ofensiva
en- I'm frente extendido desde Voronezh
Van a ser ~'liquidados" los 1900 ~alemanes que
todavia ~resisten frente a Stalingrado. = Entire
garon las armas 1867 oficiales y soldados nazis

efectos del intense frio, los ma
zis acaban de perder 100000
'hombres.
Ell exterminio de los 10000
restantes, seg1n el mando ru-
so Sc completara dentro de
dos a tres dias.
LA historic de las guerras,
dice un communicate especial,
jamas ha conocido de un circu
10 de hero como este y tam
POGO del exterminio de un tan
gran n1mero de tropas regu-
lares saturadas hasta ell Unite
con ell mas moderno equipo mi
litar. No hemos todavla liqui-
dado dos pequehos grupos del
enemigo que estan Separates,
montando en- total a 10000
hmobres, uno en- ell norte de
Stalingrad oy ell otro cerca de
la parte central de la pobla-
ci6n. Los dos seran liquidados
y su a~niquilamiento es solo
question de horas,
Mataron los soldados rojos
a 10000 de los sitiados desde
que ell jefe de estos declinaron
rendirze Ell dfa 10 de enero y
%, 900 cayeron prisioneros.
Desde ell dfa 10 de enero Sc
(PGso q Ia IA pdgl
La gaceta., 1943-01-27

Ell coonel Rickenbacker decla
ra que la guerra no Sc acabara
en- 1913 " que es probable pase
81 ano 1914 sin que ell conflicto
Sc termine.
tPiensa ell ilustre aviador CO.
mo este periodico, que ash 10 d.
10 aver criticando la "~tonteria''
de esos periOdiStas que vienen
auguranGo, sin mas fundamen-
to que sus deseos personales,
"que sc finalizara la guerra"
con la derrota del Eje, en- 1913.
Los ej6rcitos alemanes su-
fren algunas derrotas; pero to-
davfa son forr1idables y no es
l6gico suponer que seran aplas-
tados, como 81 fuesen merengui
tos, en- ell presente ano.
81 la guerra Sc termina en-
1914, en- Europa, Dios probara
que esta de nuestra parte.
lei corflicto con los japone-
SEES tendra un rapido fin 81 To-
gramos, despu6s de la victoria
en- Europa, que los ejercitos ru-
sos Sc pongan de nuestra parte.
iY hasta ahora venimos ira
tando a Russia como un pals que
"tragamos a la fuerza'-.. Guam
do combate por nosotros y sus
tropas son disciplinadas, efecti-
vas y valientes a carta cabal.
Nuestros ejercitos, bien en-
trenados Y armados, hasta aho-
ra solo han sostenido acciones
de guerra en- pequena enverga-