davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
SCH0ZE cES. MAR. SDRUzE-
Nj " UTERY, Tho UNORA
" SOKOLOVNE v 8. HODIN
VECER.
.Sestry a bratTl:-

:Sestry a bratTf:-
Proslme Vas O CO mono nej-
vetSi navstevu tento den. Ma
jinem mlste tohoto casopisu la
skavost1 redakce najdete otaz-
ky ktere ma kazdy Glen GINS.
vyplniti mali jeho jmeno byti
v pamatni knize. Prosime Vas
vyplnte tyto otazky a pTineste
do schGze, usnadnfte tim mno-
no prace Vas1m urednikGm a
budete ~ujisteni re Vase jmeno
Dude d~okumentem, toho- kdo
We dnech - kdy narod mas u
kfizovany, pribyt ma Golgote
sveta, Sc Ia neho nestydel ale
stall pri mem verne az do dine
dky zv1tezlme!
Sestry a bratTf, tyto dni vice
nez kdykoliv jindy name Sc
semknout kolem naseho Narod
n1ho Sdruzen1 a pomoci die ma
sich sill! Ones nenl toho dost
kdyz zaplatfme pTfspevek "a
rok a vice sc We schulz neuka-
zeme! Prosfme Vas, pfijdte
do schGze neb chceme uciniti
pfipravy du dalsf praci.
Vykonny Vybor Odbocky GINS.
Baltimore, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
DOPIS.
5. 1nora 1912.

OS O11O4d 4O1Gs
Pan Tom Petr
% 9th. Frank C. Robey,
Court House
Baltimore, Md.
Mily Toni
Budte tax laskav a oznamte
We Vasem csl. tydenn1k1 "Te-
legrafu", re jsem dnes jmeno-
val Lawrence A. Marouska, sy-
ma pana a PAM Vaclava Ma
rouska, ST., 21O1 E. Madison u
lice, Baltimore, Md, jake me-
no hlavn1ho vyvolence do u. S.
NamoTni Academic pro rok
1912.
Chci Sc take zminiti, re v me
prvni lhGte v Kongresu jmeno-
val jsem Franka Behounka, sy-
ma pana a PAM Rudolfa Be-
hounka, ktery v Akademii vel
mi dobfe prosp1va ku cti a
chvale naroda a lidu z jehoz
vysel. VeT1m, re i Marousk1
chlapec no Dude nasledovati a
jsem stasten, re jsem mohl po-
ct1ti tfmto jmenovan1m tyto ce-
ske rodiny.
Dekuji Yam "a Vasi ochotu
a jsem s pratelskym pozdra-
VEN Vas
Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr.,
3. Distrikt, Maryland.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
SNAD D
MA

Do Anne Arundel okresu po-
slano snad Dude nynf zahalejf-
cfch 1900 trestancI, ably pra-
covali ma farmach tam i v okre-
SUI Howard. Jinych sto snad
Dude pracovati v nakladarnach
zvlaste ma rajskych jablfckach.
- TTicet sest zen, pocatek
zenske pozemn1 armady urce-
ne ku pomoci ma farmach, "a
fadeno bylo v pondelf do cvi-
cent ma Marylandske universe
t6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13

~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
VELICE DULEzITA VIVA
K CLENSTVU ODBOCKY
CS. MAR. SDRUZENf.

Ma druh6m sjezdu Ceskeho
Narodn1ho Sdruzenf V Chicago
bylo 'mimo jin6 tez odporuce-
no,aby Sc zafidil 1plny seznam
vSech clenG c. N. S. V Americe,
zaznamenany We velke doku-
mentarnl "Pam6tni Knize'',
ktera pc dosazenl vitezstvf de-
mokracie Dude poslana do
CSR. do Pamatnlku Odboje a
pflpadne rozmnozena, ably mo-
hla byt zaTazena do r11znych
skolnich knihoven a jinych in
stituc1.
z t6chto d6vodn Vykonny
Vybor Baltimorske Odbocky
GINS. Sc obrac1 ma sve clenstvo,
ably vyplnilo tento dotaznik a
zaslalo jej 1cetn1kovi, br. Ant.
Radkovi, 300 Kenyon Ave.
Jmeno elena clenky) ---
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
% KARY
ZPET Do PRACE.

Opravenych % elektrickych
poulicnlch kar vzato bylo zpet
do prac1. Pc Tadu let nebyly
uz1vany. Zf1zenci pracujl ma
IA jinych karach dilnach Bal
timore Transit spolecnosti.
Nekterych kar opravy byly
mensiho druhu v cenach kolem
500. Opravy jinych stojf az
treba $1,000.
Behem poslednich 10 rokG
spolecnost koupila 351 novych
kar a 90 kar bez kolejf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
ZE ZDRAVOTNfHO


Sto a devadesat ctyri novych
pfipadG (measls) hlaseno by
10 behem tydne konclciho 6. u
norem. Toto bylo rozmnozenim
"a prfpad1 vIci tydnu pred
tim. Dive belosske dltky We We
ku 5 a IA rok1 roznemohly Sc
zaSkrtem v tydnu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13

Solomon Miller, 49lety z N.
Smallwood ulice, nalezen byl v
nedeli ma North Ave. a Small
wood ulici mrtev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
DVACET RoKU ZLODEJuM.

billiard Sanders a William
Leo Keefe odsouzeni byli do
kaznice ma 20 rok1 kazdy. We
die toho pokutovani byli S.
600 pro dcastenstvi pTepadu
Hyattsville banky, pTi nemz u
kradeno bylo $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
Mfsto narozenf (m6sto, vesni-


Jen clenove, kterf mali "a
placene sve pT1spevky tez ma
rok 1912, anebo i ii, ktef1 jeste
neJsou, ale stanou Sc cleny Ces-
keno Mar. Sdruzenf, budou "a
neseni do teto knihy!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-13
MiStni Zprdyy.

jeni byli v osbotu William E.
Rapson, Jr., re San Francisco,
Kalifornie a Eve Krivonich z
Pennsylvania u prftomnosti
svedk1: Thomas C. Leyden a
Sue Wheatley. Snatku poze-
hnal Rev. Frank Novak.
- Ctena redakce! Posilam
predplatne $3.50 ma 'Telegraf'
a SOC ma Ces. Mar. Sdruzenf.
S pozdravem
Elizabeth Sudina,
Hurlock, Md.
- Ctena redakce Telegraph!
3. 1nora, 1912.
Zasflam Yam predplatne ma
rok 1912 $3.50 a prosime O
dalsf zasflani Telegraph" a
cislo z datum %. ledna jsme
nedostali, tedy budte tax las
kavy a zaSlete nam ho, ano!
Predem dekujeme.
S pratelskym pozdravem ma
lcelou redakci, pratele a zname
w Baltimore.
Josef a Anezka Havlfk,
179 Lorne St.
Port Arthur, Ont, Canada.
" pondeli pohTben byl
Frank A. Hessler, manzel Til
lie HeSSler (rOZene Werner).
lc. TIA N. Luzerne Ave-, jenz
zemrel We start 68 rokI 5. 1no-
ra. Povolanfm byl malfrem
navestf. Narozen byl Balti-
more. Nalezel ku spolk1m /:
Young Mems Bob. Dem Club,
Holy Name Society of st. An
drews, Moose Lodge a Moose
Legion. Pohrben byI z koste-
la st. Andrews. Pohrebni OBJ
rady vykonal Rev. Peacock.
Nosici rakve byli: U. S. Mar
shall Aug. Klecka, City Coun-
Gilman James T. Klima, Pat
Moffett, Albert Brown, Joseph
Montzberger, Nick Valentino a
James Huber.
Pohreb vypraven re Schimu-
mex Pohfebnfho Domu.
= Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohfben byl We stredu
Joseph Fuka, manzel Katefiny
Fuka, (roz. Petr), jenz zemTel
We veku sc rok1 v {. 925 N.
Madeira ulice 7. 1nora. Marc
zen byl v Ceskoslovensku. Ma
lezel ku Radu Cechie. Nosici
rakve byli clenove Radu Cechie
Pohreb konal Sc z domu smut
ku do chramu Pane sv. Vacla-
va.
= Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrben tento patek
John Koudelka, manzel Fran
Ices Koudelka, (roz. HeindD I,
{. 2432 E. Eager ulice, jenz
zemrel 9. 1nora We start so ro-
XII. Byl mestskym zamestnan-
Gem. Narozen byl Rakousku.
Pohreb konal Sc z domu smut
ku do chramu Pane sv. Vacla-
va.
Pohrby tyto .vypravil Charles
E. Schimunek.
- We stredu, dine II. 1nora
pochovan byl v Annapolis, Md.
John Kreider Furnace Branch
Road We start Sc let. Narodil
Sc v Annapolis, Md. Povolanlm
byl ocelarsky deln1k. Zanecha-
va manzelku a dive deti.
Pohreb vypravila firma Cvach
& Syn.
= Minute utery zapocal
KURS FIRST AID v Sokolovne
|roh Gay a Preston ulic. Vyu-
cuje pan Martin, ktery tam byl
vyslan Amer. Cerv. Krizem ma
zadost Sokolske Odbocky.
Prvnl vecer dostavilo Sc As
posluchacG. Kurs trva 10 ty-
dnG a vyucuje Sc kazde 1tery
cd 1880 do $3.50 vecer v Soko-
lovne. Kdo Sc jeste chce pri-
hlasiti must prijfti pr1stf 1tery.
Take must dohonit prvnl uceb-
nj vecer.
- Tuto nedeli, dine Is. 1no-
ra Kostelnf Vybor Osady sv.
Vaclava porada divadelni pred
stavenf ktere We prospech Chra
mu Pane sehraje ely Ochot-
nicky Spolek Osady sv. Vacla-
va. Reziserka 81. Marie Hrad-
ska vybrala velice peknou a
rozmarnou veselohru z pera
znameho dramatickeho spiso-
vatele .Karla FoTta "Sladke
milovani". Hra sc Dude kazde-
mu lfbiti, dobTe sc pobavfte a
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
PREPAYMENT PLAN
 UNDER DISCUSSION
Consumers Would Pay for Autos, Plans, Ice Boxes
 Now; Get Them Later

Washington, Dec. 22.-tUP)-The Office of Price Administration Will submit for public consideration soon an elaborate plan for consumers to pay now for automobiles, refrigera- tors, pianos, and automatic fur naces to be delivered after the war, it was learned today.
 OPA officials said the program would drain s6,000 100000 annually in excess purchasing power and at the same time help business firms which otherwise would fail to sur vive another year of war.
 Henry J. Kaiser, west coast ship builder, proposed such a plan re- gently before the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers convention in New York. He pointed out that 1t would put thousands Of unem- ployed sales to work.
 The plan had been described by merchandising experts as install ment selling in reverse and would work something like this:
 Consumers would go about ''pur- chasing" any of the items covered by the plan exactly the way they would normally, except that they would receive a certificate instead of merchandise. Payment would bt made either in cash or on the in- talment plan. The dealer would get six per cent commission and the finance company either one pei cent or a flat fee of seven cents pei collection. The money would bs (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
COLD WAVE IN
 EAST BROKEN
Snow or Rain Predicted for Tonight With Rising
 Temperatures

Boston, Dec, 22-tUp)-A three- day cold wave that took Il lives M New England was broken today--the first day Of wlnter-and the weather bureau forecast much warmer tenn peratures with rain or snow late tonight,
 A thaw was expected during the day with the temperature falling only slightly tonight and officials believed that critical fuel problems might be somewhat lessened
 The three-day cold wave was the longest period of sustained sub. normal weather in the 67.year his- tory of the Boston Weather Bureau and drained nearly aN the areas scanty fuel oil allotment.
 While ration boards sought vain- ly to cope with Q flood of apepals for supplementary allotments, Gov ernor Leverett Saltonstan directed the Public Safety Committee to es' tablish q statewide program te shelter, feed, clothe and provide medical services for persons unable to heat their homes,
 The committee will work in CO., operation with the mayors, select. men, Red Cross and other private and public welfare agencies.
 For the first time In three days the Weather Bureau said tempera' lures would be "considerably higher" and would remain above zero today and tonight. It was ex- pected to rise as high as 20 degrees
 A million gallon shipment of Ker. osene was duo in Boston today tc relieve the range oil users who were hardest hit by lack of fuel during the bitter weather,
 Some tenement dwellers, entirely dependent on kerosene, were forced to purchase supplies in one-quort units and then huddle over single burner to keep warm in their homes
 Water pipes froze in hundreds o! homes and the efforts of amateurs to thaw them started numerous smal fires and helped the Boston Fire Department set an all time record for alarms. From Midnight Saturday to last night, firemen were called out more than l50 times Some alarms were caused by over' heated furnaces and others wert automatic alarms sent by thu changing pressure in sprinkler sys' temS.
 The first person to take advantag of the opening of public building to persons whose homes were with out heat was Cambridge mothe' and her four small sons. They wer' given food and beds at the Cam | (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Is ESCAPE IN
 PROVIDENCE FIRE

Providence, R. T.. Dec. 22.-(UP) Fifteen persons including an in valid escaped unharmed early today in sub-zero weather when fire swept a four-story tenement house here.
 The blaze apparently started on the second floor but ate upward through the walls to the fourth floor before being discovered by Mrs. Car rie Simeone. She aroused other tenants, then carried her i9-month- old son Anthony to safety. MeaTi- while her sister. Miss Louise Broc- colli, and another tenant carried the women's father Carmino, 65, to safety. He had sustained rib and hip injuries in & fall yesterday.
 Others who escaped were MT. and Mrs. John Zeto and their five chil- dren and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Delisio and two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
THREAT OF SNOW BREAKS GOLD WAVE
Normal Activity Resumes in City; All Schools Open;
 Tenants, Owners Kick

The grip of the worst cold spell in the cityis modern history was broken at least temporarily today, with the mercury climbing to 25 degrees above zero in early after noon. The climb was from low of six below during the night, marking the fourth successive day in which the temperature plunged below the zero mark.
 Encouragement is offered by the U. S. Weather Bureau, which pre- dicted that snow tonight Iould be followed by rain and much warmer weather.
 The temperature was still below zero when winter made its official entrance at TAO a. m. today, bring ing with it the shortest daylight period of the year. From now or the days will grow slowly but stead- fly longer.
 The frigid wave clamped it's grir on the city Saturday. The highest temperature Sunday was one below yesterdays high was 10 above, but
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
TWO ODEATRS DUE
 TOCOLD WEATHER
Frozen Hydrants Hamper
 Fire Fighters; E. Granby House Destroyed

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 2.-(UP)-
 bitter cold wave. nov entering it's .scOnd week. has caused z least two 'eatns in Connecticut. hampered remen in fighting scores of fires. ] nd caused untold suffering. The deaths of twO men at Stam- ,rd. Adam Labutis. 70. and Leonard ahlstrand. q. were blamed on the .h-zero weather. Labutis was found ing in the snow. and Dahlst-aIld a biacksmith shop.
 There were two sO-aiar-- f-cs Hartford which Left eight fam- es temporarily homeless. and used damage in excess of el5Ce :. 4 One of the res spread thrt ii an sartnent house. and re@,:,ted in a uanons for all of duty firemerl to ne back to their johS. c-c fir>:---.aTi nered a seriously injured ey..
 Hartford firemen have been called t at least 70 times in the st three
 yx. and many fire hydrants were und to be frozen
 Al East Granby. where it was Ia l0w. three fire trucks fighting e in the 15O-year-e'@ Douglas Sase. froze Rp. and the place was stroyed- Thirteen persons were iven to the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
7S,OOO WORKERS
 NEEDED IN '43
Doesn't Include Replace ments: Labor Supply.
 Problem Crucial

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 22.--tUP)- An additional 78.O0O workers will te need in Connecticut war plants dur ing l943. it was reported today by U. s. Employment Service Director William G. Ennis.
 This figure, said Ennis. does not include replacements of men called into the armed services.
 The director pointed out that even If this total were cut in half. "we are still confronted with labor sug- ply problem that calls for the utiliza- ton of every msa and wor-." who can possibly contribute to war work
 Ennis stressed the fact that an- ticipated shortages of labor should not be interpreted as "a blanket in- dication that additional war con- trocts should not be awFarded tn this state" Such an injunction, Inc said. might actually cause the an. cmaly of unemployment in soms areas.
 "The decision whether t0 award war contract should be made or an individual basis, taking in.o con. siderat.on the current backlong oi orders, type of available equipment and number of sources of employees
 Ennis suggested that men wht are still working in nua-esseniia industry had better consider thell status very carefully. We are goinl \ to supply this labor need somehow and it is my ernest wish that volun tary registrations meet the situation e a~a-s.~ A~t-."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
No Illuminating Gas Shortage
 Is Anticipated For Waterbury
BODIES SOUGHT IN FIRE RUINS

Montreal, Dec. % -- UP) - Rescue workers dug in the ruinS of three tenement houses today for the bodies Of two women and 2 man believed to have been killed last night In an explosion and fire.
 The missing persons were Mrs. Jacob Croteau, 55, and Madeleine, CrOteau, g. wife and Daughter of Jacob Croteau. GO, former police Constable. and Walter Adams, an inspector of the Montreal Light Heat and Power Company.
 CrOteau sald he went into the basement of one house with his daughter and Adams to search for a gas leak. There was an cxplo- sion, and when he recovered con. sclOusness he could not find his daughter, his wife, who was iil in their apartment upstairs, or Adams.
 Croteau was rescued suffering from shock, exposure and minor burns.
 Three buildings, two of three stories and one of two, all of brick veneer construction, were destroyed. Two more were dam aged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
BOSTON HAS ITS
 FOURTH BIG FIRE
Coal Towers, Wharf, Bitu- nlinOus Coal Consumed
 By Bad Blaze

Boston, Dec. 22-(UP)-Boston's fourth major fire in five weeks swept two coal loading towers, 6 wharf and tons of bituminous coal at the c. H. Sprague & Sons CO plans in South Boston today with loss variously estimated at $200, ,000 to $750,00O.
 Four alarms brought all available apparatus in the city together with seven Coast Guard boats, U. s Navy fireboat and an emergency crew of l50 Coast Guardsmen.
 This augmented fire-fighting force battled the blaze for three hours handicapped by near zero weather and low water pressure.
 Much of the coal destroyed wal destined for use by the Boston Edi. son Co.,, which supplies Greater Boston with light and power anc many of the city's buildings witt heat.
 However, President James v. Tonel ot the company said that his early estimate of between $50o,000 anC S750,000 damage might be reduced after an inspection Of the ruins.
 He said there was no danger o a cut in power since the company had sufficient coal in storage t carry them for from 50 to SO days
 The blaze apparently started fl the billings near the end of the pie but before firemen could halt tn, flames they had spread through th' coal dust to two of the four 85-foo' towers used in unloading boats.
 Deputy Fire Chief John McDon' ough ordered the area near thu towers roped of for fear they nigh fall.
 Today's fire came one week aftei the Si,O00,000 Sallingers depart ment store blaze, 24 days after th' Cocoanut Grove holocaust whicE took 488 lives. and five weeks aftel an East Boston fire in which si' firemen perished.
 Navy and Coast Guard aid wa summoned and extra alarms wer sounded for fear that the blaz might spread along the waterfron to valuable war supplies and sta tons.
 Hose lines were laid from 300 t 400 feet to hydrants whe it wa
 (Contiuued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
MUNICH HIT BY
 BRITISH BOMBS
Hitler May Have Been in
 City; Planes Go 800 Miles to Attack
Ny SIDNEY !, WILLIAMS United Press Stan Correspondent

London, Dec, 29,-tUpl--A power full force of Great Britasn'S biggest homherS raided Munich, birthplace of the Nazi Party, during the night and started large fires, the Ar Min. iStry announced today,
 There had been reports recently that Adolf Hitler was shutting back and forth between Munich and Ber- lin discussing internal and foreign problems with Naa heDHNm"N an'l he could have been in Munich, his favorite city, while the bombs aea,
 Tn a raid on Munich, Nov 8, lss0 tho RAF reported damaging q beer hall where Hitler was scheduled to speak to q NaA party audience, But the fuehrer escaped possible injury or death by arriving late,
 A great weight" of bombs were dropped,
 Battling through a heavy screen of enemy night fighters and thick clouds, and over \ furious hombaro' ment of anti-aircraft fire, the great British bombers penetrated 50 mile' into enemypheld Europe to blast tho Ravarian capital where Q shabby frustrated Hitler % years ago nurSee his hatred for mankind,
 Twelve British planes were lost the Air Ministry announced--an M' d,catioa that perhaps up to 2S planes had engaged in the raid,
 But the homberS in . series ot say age fights to reach their target shot down at least two and prop ably more German night taghte planes,
 1t was admitted that the bom bardiers had had diflculty in sight | ing their specified targets becaus of the clouds, but the pilots stueI to the task uttil gaps permitte' proper sighting,
 The Air Ministry's statement tha a great weight of bombs had beei dropped vas believed to mean tha 5000 pound triple block busters, Q well as 4,000-pound, 2,00o-pound an. incendiary bombs had been dropped
 Germany, admittingly only "sligh material damage" said, "stron German defense" prevented Q con centratde attack on what it calle' merely southern Germany" aai said bombs were dropped at ran- dom.
 The Germans claimed only 1 planes down as against the Al Ministry,s admission of i2.
 Previously British listeners ha heard the Berlin radio admit tha temporary disturbance of work had been caused by the British raj the previous night oli the industria
 IContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Other Cities in State Re- ported to Be Facing
 Crisis

Unlike Bridgeport and other cities, Waterbury faces no "critical" situation in Illuminating gas, Leland V. Clark of the Connecticut Light and Power Company, said today. Mir. Clarke, as- sigtant to District Manager William T. Jebb, said that ample facilities are available nere for the manufacture Of all needed gas and that the company has been assured Of ample supplies oG the necessary materials,
 'I11ere is TO danger Of any imIni- cent shortage, said Mir. CIark' ard we are ready, I believe, for spy situation that may arise. our gas-naaking facilities were recently improved and. with the adequate suDrlieS Of materials assured us, ge should be able to continue giy- |ing full service to all customers" Bridgeport Appeal
 Tn Bridgeport yesterday. the of- flee Of War Information and the 'BridgeDort Gas Light Company joined in appeal to lIotiseholders to =linit their use of Illuminating gas saytpg that a crisis could be avoided 1niy by great curtallment. Bridge z,ort residents were told they must s,aye a million subic feet Of gas yeS- ,erday or face the shutting of oi gas on some lines.
 The OwI has already made the ,enerai suggestion that gas stoves 1e used orly for cooking. not Tor Beating. HOusef1olderS Tho nave sas furnaces have been urged to keep the temperature at 65 degrees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
JAP BASE IN
 BURMA BOMBED
British Soldering Up De- lenses for Assault By
 Ground Troops
By DARRELL BERRIGAN United Press Staff Correspondent

New Delhi, India, Dec, 22, tUP(- A British cosnmuniQue reported to- day that Royal Air Force fighter planes again had attacked vital Japanese base of Akyab in western Burma, apparently softening up enemy defenses in preparation for an assault by ground forces believed to have advanced to within less than 45 miles of the city.
 The RAF formation, the commu- nique said, swept over the city and neighboring area yesterday at low level, blasting objectives with cam non and machine guns. The British reported damage specifically to the important Aryab airdrome, gun posi- tions and a medium-sized steamer IT. Satyogya Creek.
 The Japanese sent up a heavy barrage of anti-aircraft fire ane other British fighters on offensive patrol along the western Arakar coast met enemy planes, But th' ccmmunique reported only two Brit ish missing from tl1eee operations.
 GA Japanese broadcast heard D! United Press in New York sough to make a great success of Japanes' air raids on allied airfields at Cal cutta and Chittagong in southeast ern India Sunday night. The Jap | fNnntinued 0Ia pape 4l