Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 7 January 1944
1944-01-07
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Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
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Title Section22 1944-01-07 1 The Syonan Shimbun Office 140/146 Cecil Street, Syonan. Telephone No. 5471. NO. 343 FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. KOKI 2604. SYOWA 10 SEVEN CENTS22 words
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549 1944-01-07 1 Air War Rages Furiously In South Pacific Theatre TOKYO, Jan. 6.—Great destruction was caused to the enemy by Imperial Air Forces in both offensive and defensive operations in the South-West Pacific on Jan. 3 and Jan. 4, according to a Dai549 words
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Article28 1944-01-07 1 KEDAH, one of the four northern Malai States ceded to Thailand recently. is now called Syburi, according to a Oovernment Gazette Extraordinary i*»ued in Alor Star.28 words
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Article421 1944-01-07 1 FROM the enemy side comes a series of significant admissions, grudgingly made and cunningly hidden behind a bombastic claim that the Anglo-Americans, in their counteroffensives, have now retrieved one-twentieth of the territory brought under Nippon control since the outbreak of the Dai Toa Senso. This is contained421 words
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Article124 1944-01-07 1 Domel LISBON, Jan- s—From London it is reported that the Daily Express, reporting on the latest conditions on the American home front, bluntly declares that Washington is increasingly feeling concern about the United States home front. The newspaper points oat that with the danger of inflation124 words
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371 1944-01-07 1 "THERE is no doubt the first settlers at New Syonan will not find farming an easy task. They should, however, be reassured by the fact that from time immemorial pioneers in all countries have had to work and toil hard371 words
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229 1944-01-07 1 ENDAU (Johore). Jan. 6.—The future success of New Syonan will depend wholly on the measure of support given by the Chinese community of Syonan. Once the scheme is a complete success, and of this he is fully confident, New Syonan229 words
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130 1944-01-07 1 FREE education in Syc nan's Municipal Public Schools began yesterday with the return of approximately 20,000 schoolchildren to schcol after the New Year holidays. Tiie decision to provide free education in Municipal-controlled schools was announced on New Tear's eve. In addition, schoolchildren are being130 words
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171 1944-01-07 1 D*om4. DJAKARTA, Jan. 6.—The Gunsei (Military Administration) here adopted an allowance system for inhabitants working as officials for the triple purpose of proper guidance of the people of Ojawa, the defence of the island, and increase of production. The new system became effective as171 words
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134 1944-01-07 1 ESSAYS in Nippon-Go on impress icns of our reports in connection with co-operation in reconstruction and the people's aspirations of a new life, etc., are being invited by the Syonan Chuo Hoso Kyoku in celebration of the New Year. Selected essays will be broadcast from134 words
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Article, Illustration966 1944-01-07 1 KOSEI-KA CHO'S APPEAL TO THOSE BETWEEN 16 AND 35 YEARS OF AGE "THE YOUNG men of this city must rise up and undertake more responsible and essential work to be worthy citizens," declares X sei-ka Cho, Syonan Tokubetu-si, in a stirring966 words
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140 1944-01-07 1 Domei. RANGOON, Jan. G. -Extreme opposition against Richard Casey's appointment as Governor of Bengal is voiced by Indian political parties to the Press as well as by the masses whose antiBritish sentiments are consequently mounting against the highhanded tactics of the British Government, according to140 words
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338 1944-01-07 1 FIRST PRIZE (S50.000i: 081.644 (in Negri Sembilan allotment). CONSOLATION PRIZES (61.608 each, two tickets): 681.642 and 681.645. SECOND PRIZE i $36,606): 386.373 (in Syonan allotment). THIRD PRIZE ($10,006 each, three tick.iist: 305,961 (in Syonan allotment); 694,587 (ia Selangor allotment); 123,413 (in Negri Sembilan allotment i.338 words
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Article47 1944-01-07 1 DotnH. RANOOON. Jan. «.—Oui atitl-afo* craft batteries brought duwn one enemy Mosquito bomber whicfc aUemylnl to raid our positions near Mandalny on Dec. 24 last year. Our ground batteries oc th» next day alM> shot down two c \emj V.ckt*rs"Welllnarton bombers njr Ms>rdalay47 words
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Article38 1944-01-07 1 DomeL STOCKHOLM. Jan. 5 —It a repot*. Ed Una an American Plying nxtraM made forced landing on Jan. 4 at Skano, South of Sweden. Ten members of the crew ware lnverrvna by Urn <*-"edlsn autlMMiUes38 words
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474 1944-01-07 2 WARNING AGAINST OPTIMISM Domei. LISBON, Jan. 5.— In line with the new propaganda policy adopted by the United States administration in the face of the I growing storm of criticism over obviously false reports, the Office of War Information yesterday issued a474 words
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419 1944-01-07 2 FULLY cognizant that the delence of this country must be in the hands of its Inhabitants, Malai youths from all over Malai and neighbouring islands are steadily pouring into this city to enrol themselves in the various forms of military organization. »ays Domel.419 words
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MOVIE RIVIEWS
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Article203 1944-01-07 2 Of Maternal Love IMPRESSIVE scenes cf Mount Fuji and interesting glimpses into girls' schools were the highlights in the picture "Haha Kogusa" <The Purity of Maternal Love) which was given a preview at the Fuyo yesterday. The story revolves around Muteuko Owiwa tAkiko Kaiaml), a girl student203 words
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215 1944-01-07 2 THE YOUTHS of Djawa are now burning with enthusiasm to defend their country and, in view of this fact, Nippon Eiga Sha has got to work with its cameras, sottings, etc., at its up-to-date studio in Djakarta, to further stir up the tnern?215 words
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Article, Illustration27 1944-01-07 2 Members of the MAS, Depot. Koon Song Road, Syonan. receiving their identity certificates after they had taken oath of faithful service recently.27 words
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233 1944-01-07 2 Domei. PENANG, Jan. 6—Two control associations, one for vegetables and eggs and the ether for fish, which have been formed in Penang will commence functioning on Jan. 10. it was officially announced today. The system of the association will be collective buying and233 words
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134 1944-01-07 2 Oomci TIENTSIN, Jan. 4.—lt is learned that a group of 168 Italian officers and members of the Italian Marine Corps, including the Commanding Officer were released today following detention in Tientsin's Italian Marine Barracks, since Badoglio's betrayal in September. TTie Italian Marines this morning pledged loyalty134 words
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81 1944-01-07 2 the BYONAN NIPPO, leading Chinese dally, to sponsoring an inapecUon trip to New Syomn In Kndau wHh the object of enabling representatives of all sections of the fjfln— community to study actual condltious there, says Domel. The group which to due to leave81 words
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Article, Illustration18 1944-01-07 2 Nippon, Chinese and Indian girls playing battledore during the New Year season.18 words
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Article141 1944-01-07 2 OmkL PENANG, Jan. 6—Prises in the form of money and special privileges to purchase trade commodities will be awarded to the public and fanners who show gratifying results in the present grow-more-food program. la the ease of farmers these who plaat «e«sn< crops wfil be rewarded as wen141 words
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98 1944-01-07 2 DJAKARTA, Jan. s—The establishment of a "Home Defence Soldiers and Heihos Club" in each provincial capital in Djawa was decided at a meeting of representatives of all provincial branches of the Home Defence Welfare Society which was held in this city yesterday. Bach dub is98 words
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455 1944-01-07 2 NOT ONLY will free education prove to be a great blessing to poor parents who hitherto were forced to deny all forms of education to their children due to lack of finances, but it will also tend to make the younger generation in455 words
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803 1944-01-07 2 MANY TRUMP CARDS SAYS GOEBRELS Domei. BERLIN, Jan. 4.—ln order to extend the German people's New Year greetings to the Nippon nation, Joseph Goebbels. German Minister for Propaganda, granted an exclusive interview with Nippon correspondents here at noon yesterday. Berlin had been subjected to803 words
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94 1944-01-07 2 DURING the New Year season children have contributed many a happy hour in their homes, rendering Nippon songs and dances much to the appreciation of visitors and fheir parents. Tfae unaffected manner in which these children sang and danced, not displaying any sign of shyness94 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement160 1944-01-07 2 ©ffj^jnnanj&lfiinbun l.nj; bib Editioni SUBSCRIPTION RATES OUTSTATION subscription: $2.6« per month (including postage 1. Outstation subscribers are request* ed to pay six months subscription In advance. LOCAL f within town area) subscription: %t per month. Special arrangements may be made for mailing to foreign countrir*. Please address all esere«pondence regarding160 words
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Advertisement575 1944-01-07 2 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED 3 GENERAL CLERKS 1 ACXHJN-IANT 2 STORE-KKEFBRS 1 TIME-KEEPER. Applicants tor General Clerk, Accountant and Store-keeper miwt hay« at least 5 years experienrr and cr« type-wiite. Reasonable pay will bt given to the right persons. Apply to "The Manasrt'i Jolior* Gunseibu Motor Enpiu<?erj;. jalun Atxi\J j Rahman575 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous359 1944-01-07 2 TODAY'S PROGRAM 8 p.m. music: 6 20 p.m. Nippon language news for beginners; 6.30 pm piano recital; 6.50 p.m. Malai music by Suara Harmuniam Party; 7 20 p.m. news in Malai; 7.35 p.m. Pekir. drama; 8 p.m. news in Cantonese; 8.15 p.m. news in Hokkien; 8.30 p.m Nippon music; 8.40359 words
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