davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
u. S. Protests
JapTreatnent
70 Prisoners
NOTE SENT TO TOKYO
Nation Has Called Upon
Nips Again And Again
To Respect Rules

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-R-
The State Department announced
today that it had protested to the
Japanese government on January
q against the brutal atrocities and
cruelties inflicted upon American
prisoners of war in the Philippines.
The disclosure was made in a
statement detailing numerous pro-
tests to Tokyo against various in
stances Of mistreatment of Amer
lean internees and prisoners con-
trary to Japan's promise to abide
by the Geneva agreement on treat
ment of prisoners OF war.
Gapan is not a party to this but
at the outset Of the war agreed to
apply its provisions to Americans
in Japanese hands.)
One of the specific points OF pro-
test included in the note dis
patched to Tokyo through Swiss
diplomatic channels last Thursday
was the fact that American ma
tionals have been punished mere
ly for complaining about their con.
dition of captivity.
There was no amplification of
this point, which was listed with
II others in one of two notes sent
out on the 9th. The second note
dealt with specific instances Of the
failure of the Japanese govern
ment to abide by its commitments
as outlined in the IS points.
In its statement, the department
said that since the beginning of
the war it had "again and again
called to the Japanese govern
ment's attention failures on the
part of Japanese authorities to live
up to their government under
takings" in agreeing to the Gen.
eva Convention. s..4--a.5. =
One protest was registered after
the first exchange voyage of the
Gripsholm and was based on ac-
counts Of mistreatment given by
the group Of repatrIates then
brought back to this country.
Another protest was made over
the execution of American fliers
who participated in the Doolittle
raid on Tokyo and the japanese
government was warned at thai
time ''in no uncertain terms" the
department said, that all its off.
GERS responsible for the execution
will be held accountable by the
United States and will get tile
punishment they deserve for thel1
uncivilized and inhuman acts
against American prisoners: oil
war;"
When it received from the mill.
tary authorities reports of the bru.
tai atrocitise and depraved cruel.
Continued on Page Three; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

the usual brevity given reports OF
submarine activities-no mention
of time, place or details. A pos
sibility, however, is that the three
transports and some of the IL
other ships were carrying men and
supplies to enemy bases in the
Marshall islands.
These Japanese positions have
been under an attack Of pre-inva-
sion intensity with Naval car
rier force adding over the week
end to the pounding being given
by land-based Army bombers.
With the latest bag, American
submarines now have hit 572
japanese ships, definitely sinking
422, probably sinking 36, and dam
aging ia. During January alone
So sinkings have been announced.
The rate of attrition against
japanese shipping also is con-
stantly increasing, while addi-
tional submarines have been add
ed to the fleet, the increased ac-
tivities could be due in part to
esta blishment of new advanced
bases, one of which may be Tara
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Allied Attacks Ext
The Italian Brio az
5th Army Is Able To Smash Through Part
Of Powerful Gustav Line Defenses

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Jan. 31.-Allied forces
have extended their bridgehead be-
low Rome by successful attacks
near the German stronghold OF
Cisterna, 26-miles southeast of the
Eternal City, while Americans on
the m air Fifth Army front
smashed through part of the pow
erful Gustav Line in fierce fighting
gust north of Casino, it was an
nounced today.
The German high command, in
broadcast heard here, reported
the Allies had dashed out north
and northeast of their Anzio beach
head with strong infantry and
tank forces,' and acknowledged
that several dents had been made
in Nazi defenses in the Casino
area.
In both sectors the German
troops showed a determination to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
IS SET
HERE NEXT WEEK

RALEIGH, Jan. 81. -R)- The
Army has ordered a practice air
raid drill and blackout for the
coastal area of North Carolina
February 8, R. Walker Martin, d.
rector of civilian protection for
the state office Of civilian defense,
said today.
The drill will cover the warning
districts of Elizabeth City, William
ston and Wilmington, and areas
in adjoining states which are in the
warning network Of the North Car
Gina districts, Martin said.
The first warning will sound at
$50 p. m. and the all-clear will
be given at 1910 p. M, Martin
added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
New County Home, Juvenile Detention
Home Is Sought From Local Board

The conmitte from the Junio-
Chamber asserted that housed in
the same institution were lnvalids'
insane patients, and juvenile delln-
quents. One of the great problems
at the detention home, they said
seems to originate from the in
activity of the juvenile inmates.
They have found it possible to get
anything on the outside of their
windows simply by asking the
mental patients to hand it to
them, the delegation said.
The committee found juveniles
locked in rooms behind heavy,
panel doors, without vision, and
no diversion for "a hours a day.
There was nothing but the foo:
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Four Engined Bon1bers
Pound Inuasion Coast.
Berlin Blackened Anxx
roth GREAT AIR BLOW
M Fighter Opposition Is
Encountered Over Eu-
ropean Coast

LONDON. Jan. 31.-REAmeri.
.on war planes, including four-en-
e s;nsd Tiberators, pounded anti-in.
s s targets on the northern
s .a of France and an airfield in
. .DI today in quick follow-ups
=. 1.-The tbe RATS 14th winter satura-
tion attack on Berlin.
The attack by Liberators and
,anrting Thunderbolts on military
ebiectives in the Pas de Calais
wy uaa in northern France was the
sot sS Allied blow against these for
o "u,r Nazi positions this month.
M Wa enemv fighter opposition was
Volunteered nv and all of the big
honobers returned, joint u. 5.
arroy and British Air Ministry
communicate said.
Romb carrying Thunderbolts,
supported by Lightnings, again Al.
s sap the German air field at
cilze.Rijen, Holland and, encount-
zinc zinc heavy Nazi fighter opposi'
ton tIl17 knocked down 10 of the enc
NV Raj fighters carried out Of
fensjve patrols over northern and
Mas+arr France. From all these
" "uerstions. the communicate said.
uine Allied fighters failed to re-
turn.
The heavy attack on the Pas de
ralais area following the smash
s+ Berlin last night continued the
NEST sustained air offensive in MS
torv and gave January total OF
2O major attacks from Britain
against Germany and occupied
territories despite winter weather.
A strong indication that bomb
battered. blazing Berlin was I'M
dergoing new attack came In a
report from Stockholm OF a rep
ture in communications between
that city and the Nazi capital-usu-
ally a sign of raid in progress.
But, even as the Berliners fought
fires and struggled to emerge from
the devastation wrought in the I'M
relenting aerial hammering. there
were mounting clues Of growing
inability on the part of the Ger
man air forces protective fighter
force to take it" -.
For the first time, formations of
four-engined American bombers
returned alter p1astering the Ger
mans Atlantic fortress wall and
reported that they had encountered
no enemy opposition.
That succinct report, underscor-
ing The increasing sky dominance
of British and American forces.
took on major significance in the
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

Six members of the Wilmington
Junior Chambez. of Commerce SUBJ
nitted recommendation to the
County Board of Commissioners at
the regular weekly meeting Of the
board Monday afternoon, asking
for. a new county home and
separate juvenile detention home.
This was the, result of visit to
the county home Thursday by
members of the group.
Heading the list was a home for
juvenile de1inquents which should
be constructed at once. The dele
CATION also asked that the county
erect g new institution to replace
the present county home as soon
as possible.
The Board of Commissioners
adopted a resolution accepting the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
N. E. DEMOCRATS
ATTEND DINNER

RALEIGH, Jan. 81 R Post
master General Frank c. Walker
said tonight in an address that
the administration had united the
governments of the peace-loving
people of the world into an in
strument to guarantee lasting
peace"
Walker, who recently resigned
as chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Executive Committee, spoke
at North Cardinals 1914 jackson
Day Dinner, annual party fund
raising event.
He said that in the 1914 election
the Democratic party "and the mi
nority party must stand on their
records.
"Our record bears witness-the
country has been saved from dis
aster," Walker said. standing out
| in bold relief is the record of the
minority. Their policy: Obstruc'
ton, their tactics delay. Their OBJ
jective: Temporary gain. Not once
as a united party did they offer q
clear, well defined constructive
suggestion.
Walker said the ''magnificence
exhibited in this war" bore no par
tisan stamp and that lone thing
we will not permit in this cam
paign-that any party make CAPT
tai out of the war;" He continued
Zone thing we will insure in thl!
campaign - that the people know
the record Of both parties in re
gard to the war. For our part WI
Mcontinued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

recommendations unanimously and
asserted that an investigation of
the county home would be made
Immediately.
The report from the Junior
Chamber stated that sanitary con-
ditions at the institution were de-
plorable. However, a few of these
have been ratified since the club
inspected the home last Thursday,
Addison Hewlett, chairman of the
board, said.
The home has Is bed patients.
OF these, the delegation said they
found 10 entirely helpless. The
practical nurse at the home told
members OF the organization that
"Of the total number of patients
brought into the institution, 80 per
cent were mentally deranged."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
War Bond Sales Set ~
At $3.50, 900, 900,
Almost 20 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-(R
The Treasury reported to-
night that individual bond sales
OF sl47 100000 Saturday sent
.ne Fourth War Loan total to
A'SS6, 900, 900, or nearly 20 per
cent of the $500, 600, 900 quota.
Several states were running
ABOVE the national average,
among them Montana, which
eased past the halfway mark,
Mlnnesoat at nearly As per
eent, Rhode Island 43 per cent,
ooiorado and Arkansas 40 per
cent each and Southern Califor-
nia 81 per cent.
FIRST large-scale "big mon
~ sales arc expected tomor-
10" when securities other than
war savings bonds begin draw
ing interest. The big money
goal is $500, O0O. 900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
LAWMAKER BACKS
FDR'S VOTE VIEWS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Up -
A Republican defended and Dem
ocrat criticized President Roose-
velt's blistering message to Con-
gress on soldiers vote legislation
today as the senate moved through
another day of debate on the Green
Lucas bill to give service personnel
Federal ballot in this years cleo
ton.
Senator LANCER Or. -N.CD said
he thought the Presidents mess
age. denouncing as fraud the
State ballot bill previously passed
by the Senate, was justified and
I commend him for his courage
in frankly setting forth his views"
"On this question, I stand with
the President; I believe he is
right .:
Senator Gillett %. Iowa., al
/1x..J no~o E:x,o.@ CnI ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Nazi Radio Announcers
Are Tempermental Lot,
And Are Easily Annoyed

LONDON, Jan. 81. = up -
Nazi radio announcers-appar-
emily a temperamental lot-are
getting annoyed by the many
recent Interruptions, a usual
sign of Allied air attacks.
The Berlin radio was an hour
late in broadcasting the COM
munique today, and then in
the middle of it the announcer
shouted:
WAS LIST nun los yum teufel.
what the devils the mater
now?) =-'
There were minutes Of sill
ence before reading Of the
communicate was resumed =
with a new announcer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

hold firm. They were dug in along
the railroad between Rome and
Cisterna and apparently meant to
hold there until large Nazi forces
could be gathered for a hammer
blow at the bridgehead.
Front dispatches said highways
were crowded with German motor
conveys, rushing through the night
with lights blazing despite the
menace of Allied air attack. The
area already occupied by Ameri-
can and British landing forces was
said to be greater than was won
in the first 81 days after the land
ing at Salerno below Naples.
Cisterna, near where Allied
gains were reported today, is on
the Appian Way Is miles north
east of the beachhead at Anzio.
American troops previously were
Continued on Pare Five: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
II Vessels, Including
3 Transports Destroyed

WASHINGTON, JAM 31-(P)-Fourteen more Japa-
nese ships including three transports which may have
been crowded with thousands of Npponese soldiers have
been sent the bottom of the Pacific by farrangng Amer
lean submarines.
The announced by the Navy today with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Relentless Soviet Drive
7ouard Estonia Continues

LONDON, Jan. 31-QF9-Gen. Leonid A. Govorov's
Leningrad army bated it's way yesterday into the sub
urbs of kgsepp within eight miles of the Estonian 'front.'
e and crossed the Luga River 81 miles southeast of that
pre-war customs station in relentless surge toward
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

Continued on Page Three; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

NORTH CAROLINA: Fair and colder
Tuesday and Tuesday night: Wednes.
day fair and continued cold.
additional Weather on Page Two:
Col. y ,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

nekaj casa napeto poslusal, ma
to je splezal ma bliznji mecesen,
prisluskoval nekaj casa in ko
je spoznal glasove, je bill zopet
nitro kakor veverica ma tleh,
zapovedal Francetu, maj ga po-
eaka nekaj minut in potem je
odsel proti smeri, odkoder so
prihajali .glasovi.
Tako je ostal France nekaj
casa sam; srepo' je zrl v dalja-
vo, po glavi so Sc mu podile
strasne misli in slutnje, domis-
ljija mu je slikala v najrazlic-
nejsih podobah nesreco, XII ga
utegne zadeti. Tako je stal ne
mo, v strasnih dusnih bolestih
sapa mu je zastajala v grlu, sr-
ce Sc miu je kreilo in trgalo.
Stefuljcek Sc je kmalu vrnil
in predramil vsega bledega in
prepadenega Franceta. Ko ga je
ia opazil, nj mogel vec prema-
gait svoje nestrpnosti.
'Lepo te prosim, Stefan; "a
bozjo voljo te prosim," je "a
krical, da Sc je mocno razleglo,
"hiti, hitiva, sicer bo vse "a
mujeno!"
V naslednjem trenotku je
mozek ze stal tik OBJ Francetu
in hitrih korakov sta sla ma
pref. - IL Bohinja sem so Sc
mad Triglavom podili v grozot-
nih podobah crni oblaki. Trigla-
VOW ledeniki so sc kadili cd me-
gle, kakor bi goreli; snezniki so
Sc zdaj pa zdaj Sc pokazali v
strasnem zveplenem ognju, ka-
dar je kak solncni zarek mogel
prodreti goste oblake; po plani-
nah so Sc preganjale tezke, de.
belle meglene posasti, katere je
podil mocan veter, dokler il h
nj oh kaki skali razcepil in raz-
drobil ma tisoce koscev, XII so sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

pa Nkmalu zopet zdruzili, Sc po-
dill dalje in zelenim livadam
pod seboj dajali strahovito ble-
do barvo.
France, i1avsezadnje naju BE
doleti nevihta, preden bova ma
Brdih,". je prekinil molk nozek.
"Strasno mi .je tesno pri ST.
cu," je pristavil France, ne me-
nee Sc "a vremenske pojave
'vedno bolj slutim, da bova pri.
sla prepozno II v vratu me ho-
ee kar zadusiti.' lie naprej! hi.
tiva! naprej!" II
(Dalje prihodnrc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
CRNA ZENA
Zeodovinsko poves+
PrirediI Jovoron =,

49, 90 JS PoAAAAA JS'oAAio AA~
govarjal krosnjar; "vsa tvoja
skrb je nepotrebna! Zalka in
otrok S ia strogo zavarovana.
Postal sem Pusavca IL Bodesie
in Grahka S Sela nalasc cato ma
Brda in jima zapovedal, maj pa
zita ma Zalko in otroka, maj ju
varujeta, ker sta v nevarnosti
pred crno zeno. - Za!ko strait
jo krepki mozje, XII jo niti "a
trenotek ne bodo izpustili IL
pred oci."
''Hvala ii tisocera "a tvojo
skrb in previdnost, Stefan" mu
je odgovoril France s tresocim
glasom Sc vedno razburjen; !;
"pa vendar moran tjakaj, ma
Brda, in sicer nemudoma, takoj!
Dokler Sc Nigana ne DO sama
prepricala, da je vsa njena lju-
bosumnost brez podlage, bo "a
Zalko Sc vedno obstajala nevar-
most. Stefan, ne poznas Sc po-
polnoma ciganov. Njihova strast
je strasna, nedopovedljiva, zviti
so in iznajdljivi, da bi 81 ne mo-
gel misliti, in svojih masceval-
nih naklepih so tako drzni in
odlocni, da premagajo vse "a
preke.
Sredi il utrdbe, il zidovja, da,
il srede urejene cete 81 poiscejo
in vzemejo svoj plen. - Niti "a
trenotek sc ne smem vec obo-
tavljati, marvec takoj moran
ma Brda, takoj!"
"Ce je tako, grem S teboj,
France; sam ne smes iti, brez-
pogojno me-"
"Hvalezen ii bonn "a sprem-
stvo. Gotovo bo m potreboval
tvojega sveta in tvoje pomoci. y
Bregar je bill mrzlicno raz-
burjen in je neprestano sill, da
morata takoj oditi. To pa kros
njarju nj bio povsem vsec. Maj
pref Sc je treba jedjo pokrep-
cati, takoj je dolocil stefuljcek,
potem bodeta lahko toliko hi
treje korakala.
France je lie S tezavo bridal
svojo nepotrpezljivost in ne
strpnost; ker je pa uvidel, da je
nazadnje vendar Sc najbolje, da
Sc ukloni modrosti in previd-
nosti Kroparskega mozka, sc je
pokoril njegovim odredbam.
Ker Sc je mozek Sc vedno O.
botavljal, ga je France Sc sill
neje priganjal, rekoc:
Stefan, hitiva; skoro obupu-
jem, da bi Sc vse srecno izteklo.
Kar noce mi IL glave misel, da
Sc pripravlja strasna nesreca -
in midva bova prisla prepozno,
ah, prepozno - in mole slutnje
me ne varajo.'
"Tvoje slutnje so samo izrod-
XII strahu in prevelike skrbi
Pocasi in gotovo je vsepovsod
boljse, kakor nepremisljeno in
slepo; &c namrec clovek v vaz-
nih receh ravna neprevidno in
prehitro, Sc lahko vjame v zanj-
Ike, IL katerih ga xiv krst vec
ne more resiti."
Med takim razmotrivanjem
sta korakala precej nitro proti
cilju. Ravno sta dospela ma O.
bronke gozda pod Kamnjekom,
ko zaslisita raz skalnih Spiko-
win stem precej mocan kirk, XII
je odmeval mocneje. Mozek je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
(NadaljeVanie)

"stefan, ii nekaj YES, kar mi
zakrivas', je yes vznemirjen
kriknil vojak; "tvoje poteze ma
obrazu razodevajo nesreco
Vendar - lepo te prosim - mic
mi ne zakrivaj! Povej mi vse
maj bo karkoli hoce, ma vse sem
pripravljen."
"Res vem nekaj novega", j
sedaj pristavil mozek bolj mir
no, "toda tako hudo pa cope,
MI"
"Povej, prosim te, povej m
vse!" ga je nestrpno priganja
vojak; zee mi kaj zakrivas, bon
Sc bolj nemiran in nesrecen."
"Nigana je usla pri trgovcr
stroblju'', je povedal mozek res
no, pa mirno.
"Sem 81 mislil, da DO kaj ia.
kega. Povej kako je usla!'
Mozek je zacel pripovedovat
mirno in premisljeno:
"Odkar 81 zapustil Krsko ir
vee nisi mogel obiskati Nigane
je zopet postala VISA drugacna
kar naenkrat Sc je popolnoma
izpremenila. strobelj je pravil
kako je vcasih jokala cele dine.
We, a potem Sc je nenadoma 20
pet zacela smehljati, kakor b
j bilo srce kipelo najvecjega
veselja. Prigovarjali SO il in jc
tolazili, a "a vse take besede je
ostala gluha. Ma vse mogoce
nacine so jo poskusali preprica-
ii, da ii ne mores zapustiti svo-
je sluzbe; a vse zaman. Kdor lie
hoce, je odgovarjala, lahko sto-
ri vse.
Zadnji teden je postala Sc
prav posebno cudna; polastila
Sc jo je neka cudna naglica in
nepokoj, &c jo je kdo nagovoril,
je divje krozila ocima, nemir-
no tekala cd okna do okna, vca-
sih pri oknu nekoliko postala, Sc
zamisljeno ozrla skozi okno ma
prosto, a kakor obstreljena
EVER zopet bliskoma odskocila
in tekala dalje po sobi cd kota
do kota. Ko je pa izvedela, da 81
ii S svojimi tovarisi zapustil me-
sto, tedaj jo je obsla .neka We
lika strast in razburjenost, ka-
kor Sc nikoli pref. Zagotavljali
so 10, da sc kmalu vrnete in da
nisi Sci dalje kakor kvecjemu
do Ljubljane. Pa vse to je lie
povecalo memo blaznost in ne
prestano je kricala: "V Ljub-
ljano, v Ljubljano in ma Co.
renjsko" - Slednjic Sc je
pa nekega dne nenadoma cudo-
vito pomirila in ostala do vece-
ra svoji sobi. Ko Sc je pa zve-
cerilo in gospodarja in gospodi-
ME slucajno nj bilo donna, je
podarila maj jmlajsima stroblje-
vima otrokoma bisere in drage
kamne - in potem je izginila.
"Jezus, Marija!' je zakrical
Bregar, "torej namerava nekaj
strasnega, gotovo je re tn o.
blizju! - Ali Sc kaj yes, Ste
fan? Povej! Govori!'
INA Kamnjeku in v okolici
zopet strasi crna zena," je pri-
stavil mozek kolikor mogoce
mirno; "toda ne boj Sc! Zalka
in otrok sta ma varnem, nc Sc
jima ne more pripetiti. - Pred
vcerajsnjim so jo prepodili cd
tvoje hise Gorjanci in Anzelj;
in vceraj je zopet zasledovala
nekai vOiakOv."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

CARMEL, CAL. - Mrs. Frances
Andrews, Carmel Valley, California
socialite who has been before the
Monterey Grand Jury but refused
to testify on the advice of her at
torney, in the fatal shooting of 49,
year-old Jay Lovett. Young Lovett
was found, shot dead, on a spot
across from the Andrews Ranch
gateway. He is claimed to have
been shot by a 25 calibre bullet
from the German made automatic
pistol which it is alleged Mrs. An
drews customarily kept in her bed
room.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
Mali ogIasi

Mikes Electric Service
Ekspertno popravilo ma vseh iZdelkih
pralnih strOjev in vacuum cistilcev.
Delo jamceno Gene zmerne.
117O6 Union Ave., WA. 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Allied MOSQUITOES Attack Burma JaDS!

about new pest in the iuneIes Of Burmo and ndio-
the Allied sky.figh+ng Mosquitoes - which have
played havoc with the Nips operating in this most
difficult ond Of tropical forests. swomps and Iozy
streams Where Allied land troops could not operote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

bristIins Mosquito fighter collaborating against JoP
infontrYmen attempting to q Burmese jungle
stream. These sky fighters have been Engaged in
numerous attacks lines Of commune ofon and have
achieved notable results in hoIting Nip offensive
lmphoI where q crack Jop battalion was onnhiIoted.
BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

due TO poor roads none at ol the versatile air.
croft hos been sweeping over steomine iuneIes.
moorionfes+ed creeks and rivers to hoross the jap
forces wherever they could be found and stemming
the tide Of Nip advances in many spots This sketch
reveals a heavily armed Mosquito bomber and gun.