Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 18 November 1944
1944-11-18
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Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
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Title Section115 1944-11-18 1 The SyOnan Shimbun I.S, Army Casualties Exceed 200,000, LISBON, Not. 16, (Domei) —American pound force casualties in Western Europe up to Nov. 1 have already exceeded 200,000, a Washington dispatch revealed. The War Department announced that the casualties not Including the Air Force, totalled 260.349, including killed 35,884, wounded 145,788115 words
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269 1944-11-18 1 TOKYO. Nov. 16. (Domei) Adipadi Ba Maw, Head of State «if Buniia, who arrived here yesterday evening, in a statement today enclosed that he came to Nippon to discuss with Nippon Government leaders questions connected with the current war and at the269 words
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Article344 1944-11-18 1 deddddds ONE of the most outstanding features of the war in Europe is the employment by our German allies of their latest secret weapon—the flying bomb. The best «cientiflc brains that Britain has mustered have not been able to neutralize this newest German weapon, whose destructive power344 words
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Article, Illustration334 1944-11-18 1 U.S. Unable To Make More LargeScale Landings WAR IN PHILIPPINES By Syonan Shimbnn Staff Rrpo, ter "ALL NIPPON soldier* in the battlefield shoulder :he destiny of Nippon. Nippon soldiers are prepared to die at any tune and any place, and not only In specific battles which may decide the drstiny334 words
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143 1944-11-18 1 LISBON, Not. 16. (Domei)— Former American Under-Secretarv of State, Smnner Welles, speaking ever the radio last night, sharply criticised the Soviet Union for ite recent strong demands upon Iran regarding oil concessions which ultimately led to the collapse *t the Saed Ministry, according to a143 words
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Article384 1944-11-18 1 LISBON Nov 16. (Domei)—ln southeast Holland and In the bar- I der districts of Lorraine, German force* yesterday continued stubborn idefensive fighting against AngloAmerican attempts to thrust forward according to frontline dispatrhes' received here. Lieut.-Gen. George Pattern's American Third Army troops were compelled to give ground south-east384 words
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195 1944-11-18 1 LISBON No*. 16. (Dome!)— "Nippon is producing aircraft at a rate greater than the Allied destruction of her planes," declare* American Under-Secretary or War, Robert Patterson, in the latest issue of the popular American magazine "Colliers Weekly," to which he strongly warns the American195 words
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98 1944-11-18 1 NANKING, Nov. 16. (Domei)-Field-Marshal Shunroku Hata, Com-mander-in-Chief of the Nippon Expeditionary Forces in China, is now at the foremost front directing military operations, tt was officially announced here today. The announcement revealed that Field-Marshal Hata who had commanded his forces at hi* field headquarters, advanced98 words
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207 1944-11-18 1 LISBON, Nov. 16 Domei) British Secretary of State for India. Leopold S. Amery, side-stepped the latest controversy arising from the South African Government's lmI position of new restrictive measures (regarding the entry >f Indians into South Africa today when he was questioned by207 words
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253 1944-11-18 1 A NIPPON BASE in th.» Philippines, Not. 17. (Domei) -American invasion forces ou the Lcyte front, etflte their numerical superiority. continue to be held at bay by hard-hitting Nippon troop* who. nrml? holdlnf their position* on hills west of Leyte Plain, hate sucrrßSfOti» checkmated all253 words
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388 1944-11-18 1 KWEILIN. Nov, 16 iDoratil The redaction of Ishaa on Nov, 14 has placed (he Nippon force* hi a position to launch new drive into Kweichow Prortnce to strangle the Chungking it^mf by menattar the supply route from India to Chungking. Ishan, lying >n the388 words
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Article842 1944-11-18 2 Syonan Shimbun - Syonan Shimbun By Staff Reporter CITING BI'SUIDO —the Code of the Samurai—as the motivatInje power in the craah-d.ves through which N ppon airmen sacrifice their lives for their Emperor and the Nation, l.i-n: <ol Shozo NakaJima. Spokesman842 words
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329 1944-11-18 2 MANILA, Nov. 16. (Domei >— Bombs may be falling everywhere. Hundreds may be killed and the peril of death may be present at any corneT. but the Philippines Red Cross workers are always doing first-aid work. That readlm-ss. that alertness far329 words
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289 1944-11-18 2 DEPOSITS in the Malaitn Posf Office Saving* P*nk passed the 512.000.000 mark with the total niimh. of depositors being more than 350.000—p. huge increase in October. «ys a statement issued by the Postal authorities. The October results are particularly noteworthy because the deposit*289 words
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39 1944-11-18 2 BANDOENG. Nov. 16, (DomeO —Indicating the defence-minded-new o.' the Chinese popu'ation In Djawa. seven special passive defence unite have been formed by the Chinese inhabitant* in Priangan Province. Including the city o*. Bandoeng.39 words
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Article126 1944-11-18 2 6 p.m. news flashes in Malai. Tamil. Cantonese and English; 6.15 p.m. Syonan's local hour followed by the next day's program summary: 6.30 p.m. news In Nippon-Go for beginners. 6.40 p.m. Indian Children's Hour by Suseela and Party; 7 p.m. news in MaKt; 7.20 p.m. Malai music126 words
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284 1944-11-18 2 MANILA, Nov. 15. (Uomeil The Tribune In its editorial today under the caption "Showing IT.eir True Colours." bitterly assails the mdi.-- < i iminalc \m<n< .in bombing of the Manila area last Monday and yesterday, which resulted in nunnrom casualties among Filipino civilians and the284 words
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Article271 1944-11-18 2 • SAKURA\ u25a0 - Notes Comments SAKURA By THE response to my imitation to reader* to write more postcards to me ha- been moat gratifying and I hope they keep it up. The majority of these letters, however, dwelt on the tame topic—that of the rising prices of foodstuff*. This trend if known to271 words
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Article163 1944-11-18 2 To the Editor. Syonan Shimbun Sir,—If you should visit the Showa Gekijo these days, which is now screening "Wakakihi No Yorokobi." you would be surprised to find the almost ceaseless flow of Malai-go explanations, which cover the length and breadth of original Nippon-go dialogues163 words
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271 1944-11-18 2 Total Of $19,247,000 REPRESENTING almost double the goal set for the campaign, a sum of over $19,000,000 was saved by the MalaUn populace during the recent one-month Malal-wlde "Fixed Deposits With Bonus" drive launched by all banking institutions affiliated to the271 words
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124 1944-11-18 2 TELUK ANSON, Nov. 16. (Oomei) —The Oversea Chines* Banking Corporation Ltd. opened its branch at Teluk Anson on Nov. 10. in the presence of local Chinese leaders. Nippon officials and many prominent merchants and members of various communities. Messages of congratulations from124 words
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Advertisement143 1944-11-18 2 ACKXOWLEDGULXTS MR TAN CHENO ENO conveys his heartfelt thank* to the Management and Staff of Buowa Tiusho X.X.. all friend* and relative for their kind contributions, wreath* and attendance at the funeral of his mother (Madam Puey Swee Choo Neo. wife of the late Mr. Tan Leoug Chin) on Nov.143 words
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