Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 14 August 1944
1944-08-14
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Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
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Title Section138 1944-08-14 1 The Syonan Shimbun NO. 331 MONDAY. AUGUST 14. KOk'l 2604, SHOWA 19 SEVEN CENTS I V'l Attacks On England Intensified LISBON, Aii* 12—Flying ho.lib attacks on London and Southern England last night were on a bigger scale than for some time and were made at interval? from shor;ly before midnight138 words
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268 1944-08-14 1 Domei A NIPPON BASE in Hunan Province. Aug. 12—Nippon forces are now levelling a crushing attack against the combined Chungking-American mechanized forces at a point 90 kilometres west of Hengyang. Immediately following the fall of Hengyang, the enemy, attaching great strategic Importance to268 words
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141 1944-08-14 1 Domel ZURICH, Aug. 12— Expressing dissatisfaction over the conduct of the anti-Axis campaign in South-East Asia, the latest issue of the "Business Wejk," authoritative American business magazine, hints that ?ii*i-Axis operations in th3 South-East Asia war theatre are being undermined by a difference of vi:ws141 words
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Article290 1944-08-14 1 J^j^l^A^MA ENEMY planes In the early morning of August 11 twice attempted to raid Palembang, a strategic cil-producing region In Sumatra, fir the first time since its ociupation by Nippon. It is clear that the Important print in Anglo-American stratrgy againct N'.npon aims at the destruction290 words
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Article186 1944-08-14 1 Darnel A NIPPON BASE at the China Front, Aug. 12.—Our air force heavily pounded Sian ?nd Hsnchung (both in Shensi Province), two important enemy airbases in north-wes-tern China, in highly effective surprise raids carried out late on Friday night. Braving adverse weather conditions out bomber formation186 words
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Article53 1944-08-14 1 Drmri CANTON. Aug. ll—An enemy air force at nbout 9 30 o'clock last nißht attempted to raid the Canton arc i. but due to the strong delence put up bv the N!p;; defences, thin, my warplanes fled without beiiu able to penetrate Into tiie city area53 words
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Article326 1944-08-14 1 I Domel TOKYO, Aug. 12.—Dai Honyei in a communique issued at 3.30 p.m. today reviewed the latest developments in the war situation in the Burma war theatre. The text of the communique follows:—"Firstly. Southern IndoBurma sector—our units in the coastal region are controlling the line extending326 words
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284 1944-08-14 1 Dotnel TOKYO, Aug. 12.—Indignant over the inhuman acts perpetrated by American soldiers, including the desscration of the remains of Nippon war dead, the Christian Council at a special meeting today, adopted a resolution requesting action by not only the Roman Catholic but the Protestant284 words
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215 1944-08-14 1 TOKYO, Aug. 12.—Dai Honyei at 3.30 p.m. this afternoon announced that our Army and Navy Air Forces during the month of July accounted for 1,030 enemy aircraft cither slnt down, destroyed on the ground or heavily damaged in various war theatres, including the Pacific,215 words
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83 1944-08-14 1 Dcmrl LISBON, Aug. 12.--Seven-teen persons were injured and damage estimated at $4,000,300 was caused when a fire broke out last night on the Hoboken Pier, on the Hudson River opposite New York Citv, according to an American dispatch. The blaze was broupht um'-'r control shortly83 words
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271 1944-08-14 1 OCCASIONED by the iev2la*ion of the enemy's attempts 10 air-raid southern Chosen, western and northern Kyushu and the San-in district of N'.ppon Proper as well as Pal^mban* in Sumatra early last Thursday morning, Lieut. Col Shozo Nakajima, Chief Spokesman of the Military Information Department271 words
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148 1944-08-14 1 DomtA LISBON, Aug. 10—President Roosevelt has concluded his three-day strategy talks at Pearl Haroour with Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Com-mander-ln-Chlef of the antiAxis forces In the south-wes-tern Pacific, and Admiral Chester Nimitz, Commander-in-Chi2f of the United States Pacific fleet, regarding plans for future operations in the Pacific148 words
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191 1944-08-14 2 EVEN waltre*s«s are today playIng their part In this war and many a tip given to a pretty waitress by a generous-minded customer has (one to swell funds for the par- j chase of aircraft which will be used to destroy the enemy,191 words
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188 1944-08-14 2 MALACCA, Aug. 11 (Domett.— The defence-mlndednees ol Malacca people for the security of New Malai by co-operating in the formation of the Home Defence Corps was evidenced when at a colourful ceremony recently he Id here, 20 Malacca youths took the mth of188 words
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142 1944-08-14 2 DJAKARTA. Aug. 11 (Domei).— The third recruitment fcr volunteer* to ferve In the Djawa HomeDefence Corps is being enthusiastically supported everywiiere throughout the country. Thousands of young men have rewly enrolled, while many of ihem. It is disclosed, submitted their vtimes f\fn long142 words
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67 1944-08-14 2 BENCOOLIN (Sumatra*. Aug. 11 (Domei).—Solidly behind the New Administration in the present hostilities, the Islamic Organization here known locally as 'Mohamtnedlah' has fully cultivated vast tracts of land situated at Bencoolin Province with castor plants. It to understood that the yield from this hu« acreage67 words
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541 1944-08-14 2 ENEMY SUFFERING HEAVY LOSSES By A Domei Commentator SOMEWHERE IN BURMA. August. 12.—Fierce fighting is now raging without a moment's let-up on the entire 2,000 kilometre Indo-Burmese battlefront, despite the rainy season, with anti-Axis forces attempting persisting counter-attacks In desperate hopes of reopening541 words
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101 1944-08-14 2 DJAKARTA. Avg. U iDomel>.— Klal Hadji Hasjlm Aspari. new Chief of the Religious Affairs Deptrtment of the Djawa Military Administration, on Thursday mad his first attendance in office In his address to officials and employees under his Jurisdiction. the 71-year-old senior Moslem itated, "I101 words
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206 1944-08-14 2 Synnan Shimbun Staff Reporter AFTER having been floored in the third round of their scheduled 10--round bout in the main event of the charity boxing tournament, proceeds of which are to be given to the Indian Independence League Health and Social Welfare206 words
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153 1944-08-14 2 BANGKOK. Aug. 11 (Domei> Voicing the assurance of Nippon's staunch support for Thailand. Yasushl Ishii. Charge d*Affaires of the Nippon Embassy here In a statement today expressed full confidence in the new Cabinet under the Premiership of Major Khuan* Aphaiwong. He said the Nippon153 words
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Article61 1944-08-14 2 SOLO, Central Djavfa. Aug. 12 (Domei).—lt is reported that the Sultan of Solo has Been confined to bed due to indisposition since Fridav of last week. The PO-year-old Sultan has been placed under the personal medical care of Dr. Aslkin, Professor of the Djakarta Medical College, assisted61 words
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Article453 1944-08-14 2 SAKURA - Notes Comments SAKURA I By AS I said ih« ether day. there are i mmny interesting little anecdotes and i storks interspersing; the 160-odd nates of "Stray Notes on Nippon>U.a.«ian Historical Connections,' the liift compilation of that inde-; fatlgable researcher, S. Dorai Raja nii Jim Substantiating the asser- tion of453 words
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176 1944-08-14 2 FORTY youths fiom Malai, Djawa I and Sumatra who are at present studying at the Koa Gakuin 'Military Interpreters* School t. Syonan. were entertained to a tea party given yesterday In their honour by th* Publicity Department of the Mnlai Welfare Association here. Present176 words
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Article59 1944-08-14 2 IPOH. Aug. 11 (Domei).—Financed by Chan Kye-choo, a philanthropist and leader of the local i Chinese community a home lo: dostluit«s Is |N being built on the site of the former Kinta Swimming i Club. Thr home, when finished, wll be riana?°d tv the Coimc'l ofthePerak Oversea59 words
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265 1944-08-14 2 COTTON forecasts throughout the Southern Region* are exceedingly bright. With the harvest season fast approaching, experts are of I cpinion that crops when plucked j this year in the various areas tti the South are expected to yield anywheTe from 11., lime* to265 words
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Article56 1944-08-14 2 PADANG. Aug. 11 (Domei>.— i With a view to giving proper inUiuctions in the textile Industry to local students, an iru-tituiion for this purpose has been established at Te!oek Betoeng occupying the former Taman Flswa School. The present enrolment comurises 85 girls, who have been selected from56 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement270 1944-08-14 2 WANTED By a Commercial Hou«a Ship Engineers and Assistant Engineers. greasers, quartermasters, shipscrew and tongksng mon for nearby costing junk-. Good wages and ample rice rations given. Apply to The Eastern Traders, No. 44 Boat Quay. CLERKS able to speak and write in Nippon-Go, also. FITTERS and ELECTRICIANS for repairing270 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous49 1944-08-14 2 NIPPON-GO LESSON Ml .Tiro wa doko ni orim«»su k»?— Where Is Jiro? *1/ ft 7 9-** Kart wn uchi ni orimr^u.—He 13 at home. v ff r t*vr Kare wa urhl de yasunde orimnsu. —He is resting at home Vocabulary: Doko, where; Qcttl i bou^e, home; yuiunu, to rest.49 words
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