davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
ZYDAI SUKELE Is MI
LIJONU

United Jewish Fund sa-
vo karo nukentejusiu Sell
pinui ir Kittens reikalams
jau suk6le rs milijonus do
lariil luo 1889 u1etq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
: ''''''f|||lAly
D A r B Al
IR DARBJNINKU zINIOS

C el zkelieciai reikalauja
daugiau mokesties. Nors
gelzkelieciu streiko isven-
gta taciau 15-kos ne-ope-
ruojaneiu gezkelieciu uni
ju veda atkaklias derybas
su Prez. Rooseveltu, reika-
laujant kad jiems algos blu
til padidintos, kaip jie is
seniau pradejo uz tai ko-
voti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

TURKIJA, kaip temyto-
jai speja, randasi visai ant
briaunos stoti j kara Ali
jantu puseje. Britai teikia
Turkijai gausiai karo reik-
menu ir ginklu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
Bara RooSeve|ta del Uzsi|eidimo

j sustiprinti, ir kai sustipre-
jes Stalina.. pradeio visomis
pusemis kaip jautis baubti "as
reikalauju tn saliu, reikalauju
situ", Prez. Roosevelt nepada-
re jokiu aiskiu pareiskimu ka
jis mano apie tn saliu ateiti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Milane, Italijoje, laido-
jant nuzudyta fasista vir-
sininka, iskilo gatveje SUI
siremimas tarp italy faSis-
tu ir ju salininku Vokieciq
is vienos puses ir italy
partizanu is kitos. Uzmus-
ia apie 20 zmoniu.
Praso daugiau kraujO.
,Amerikos Raud. Kryzius
skelbia kad reikalinga dal
IS milijonu puskvorciu dau-
giau kraujo kareiviams il
jureiviarns uzjuriuose gel.
|b6ti nuo u1irtiSk
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Washington, D. C.-Pra-
deta bruzdejimas iskelti
Kongrese reikalavima kad
Karo Maisto administered
ia duotu daugiau maisto
is savo sandeliu civiliniams
sunaudoti. Laikas nuo lai-
ko del betvarkiu pasitaiko
daug maisto sugenda ir is
metama, O tas maistas ne
patenka zmonens.
stai Philadephijoje pri-
siejo ismesti milijonas sva-
ru geros mesos vien del
betvarkes kokia susidare is
karisku uzsakymu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Berline liko be namq ar
ii pora milijonu zmoniu -
taip neliaujamai Berlinas
Alijantu lektuvais sprogdi-
namaS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
Philadelphia.

valstiju laivu isdirbystes
1913 metals pastatvdino ir
nuleido j vandeni 589 ivai-
riu rusiu laivu, daugiau ne
GU dusyk tick kaip 1912
metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Apsivede 113 metu senis.
Tallahassee, Fla. apsivede
negras, kuris sakoma turi
113 metu amziaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
Mirgu Marga
Raso Kugis Mugis.
kELETAS METU atgaI ra-

dlo kalDoJe, Prof. Sem Phila
delphijos Lietuvius ispejo lau
XII tragingos valandos, kads
Washingtono uzsienio politi.
kos linija, gall butt, nevisa
atitiks ju troskimams Lietuvos
lalsves klausimu. Nesenai ivy.
kusiu didziqju konferenciju ty.
la daugeliui Lietuviu teikia ne.
rlno, bene ia valanda jau cia
Bostono Darbininkas, pavyz.
dziui,( Vyskupu konferencijos
pareiskimo mint pasekdamas
raso: "Deja, musu vyriausy.
be pradejo svyruoti kovoje u7
iksiol tvirtai palaikomus prin.
cipus. il national vengia sa.
vO pareigos, aiskiai ir ryztn.
gal paremti nepriklausomybe
tQ krikscionisku valstybiu ku-
rios Rusijos pasienyje randa-
si". Amerikonas, gall butt
nesutiks pareiga skaityti ma.
~ tautu nepriklausomybes gy-
nina. Tai Amerikos idealas
bet ne pareiga. Amerikos par.
eiga yra kara laimeti ir patik-
rinti tokia taika kad ateityje
Americas pilieciams nereiktu
kraujo lieti ir pinigus leisti
.Jei patikrinimo eigoje Lietu-
vos laisve zus, Amerika nejaus
savo pareigose suklupus.
REALISTINIS nusiblaivini.
nimas juntamas ir Amerikonu
visuomeneje. Anne O'Hare Nc
Cormick, po Roosevelto-Stalino
konferencijos, New York Tt.
mes rasydama, sake: eKonfe.
rencijos, labiau negu kuris XII.
tas karo ivykis, musu visuo-
rneneje kaukstelejo blaivilian.
ciu faktu kad Amerikos daily.
vavimas pasaulio sprendimuo.
Sc nereiskia priemima to ko j
nori. Vadu pasitarimai pabrez-
tinai moko kad pasaulio politi.
ka nustatys konferencijos, ku-
riose Americas idejos gall bu-
ii nugaletos". Americas bal
sas, kitais zodziais tariant. ne
bus solo balsas. Giedos Angli-
ia, giedos ir Russia. Visu bal.
sus teks derinti.
RUSU GIESME siomis die
nomis pakartojo "draugas" Pa
leckis, Karas ir Darbo Klase
zurnale. Skolintu balsu giedo-
damas, jis tvirtino buk Lietu-
vos nepriklausomybe po 1915
metu buvus 'netikras dalykas'
mes Lietuva buvus ''imperialis.
tu irankis".
Kaip zemai Rusu. propagan.
da kritus jei turf vartoti mu.
su 1914-1918 metu socialisty
(kaip Grigaitis) argumenta
Pagal Palecki, Lietuviai jau
"syki amziu amziams amzinie'
stems" savo gyvybes klausims
issprende ir brangaus "laisvss
carterio" niekas neatiduosia
Jie nutare prisideti prie Mask
vos, ir nemano pasitraukti.
JEI AMERIKOS balsas ne
bus solo tai Rusija taip pat
kaip uzsimerkes gaidys, viens
negiedos. Teks derintis prit
seno paprocio: "Tu man duol
Sta, as tau duosiu sta. Ru
sans reikes maisto, drapanu
masinu, technikos reikmenQ
taikos. Ia tik kapitalistini'
pasaulis, jau syki Rusija nu'
naziu isgelbejes, tegales duo
ii. Tokiu budu. Rusijai TEX
savo balsa prie Americas de
rinti. o Americas balsui sti
prios itakos lures ne vien A
merikos paskelbtis idealai be
ir patriotingu Americas Lietu
viu veikla. Jie simtu nuosim
ciu remia Amerika priesus nu
galeti. Ir jie simtu nuosim
ciu turi teises priminti Anne
rikai savo pageidavimus Lietu
vos likime. stai kodel bend
ras, visu Lietuviu darbas svai
xLe 1-.S.Y i~..c@~ ~v3e,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Washingtone teisiame 80
Vokieciu kurie konspiravo
SUI naziu vadais nuversti
Amerikos valdzia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Shame vaizde latas vduryie potas parodo kie Rusal
atmuse Vokacius aga Lepos IL 1943 metals kuomet
pradejo atsgrebti prizes Vokecius Kairee kur payne
ia Poland (ta Lenkos siena) kur yra mics
tai Korssten ztomr tame trpe Sovietu Jlegos Jau Isl
stume Voecius r inejo senaja Lenja al Wis dar yra
Ukraina taciau zee buvo Lenlu valdzoJe s1auraJe
pre Neveo r Poocko, raudoniej stow arti Latvos If
LetuvOs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Vengrijoje, kaip prane-
sa, suimta apie 4,000 asme-
nu kairiojo sparno, kurie
pradejo smarkia agitacija
uz paskira taika SUI Alijan-
tais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Dirbs trokus. Karo Pro-
dukcijos taryba dave leidi-
ma isdirbti 1914 metals vi
So milijona troku ir trai-
leriu militariSkiems ir bu-
tiniems civiliniams reika-
lams.
Taip pat leidziama ga
mint tam tikri kiekiai pro-
su, voniu ir tulp kitu ma
mans reikalingu padargu
kuriu labai truksta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

IS LOndOno skelbia jog
Xxi siol Hitlerio karo nuo-
stoliai pasieke Sesis milijo-
nus vyru uzmustais, suzei-
stats ir paimtais nelaisven.
Tai gal ne is tikru salti-
niu zinios: is Maskvos jau
du metal atgal skelbta kad
Vokieciu ismusta apie Is
nlilijonu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
PER NAUJUS ME-
TUS ZUVO 237

Per Nauju Metu svente
visoje salyje kick s1rinkta
zinios, zuvo 237 asmenys.
IS ju 145 uzmusta trafiko
nelaimese, kit kitokias ne
laimingas mirtis sutiko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
Montreal, Kanada.

Montreal, Kanada.- Su-
streikavo 1000 kitty miesto
tarnautoju, 81 karta mesos
inspektoriai, pieno priziu-
retojai il klinikos stabo
nariai. Reikalauia metiniu
mokesciu po $500 daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Angles sioje salyje per
1913 metus pagaminta arti
'narnatyto saiko = produk-
CHA buvo 81 nuos., neziu-
rint generalinio streiko ir
kitty trukdytu.
Is numatytu sesiu simtu
milijonu tonu iSkasta 585
milijonai tonu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Ruosiasi poIitikai. C1O
prezidentas Murray ruosia
$700.00O fonda 1914 metu
prezidento If kongreso ma
riu rinkimu kampanijai.
Pc partiju konvenciju,
kada jau bus nominuota
kandidatai, spres kuri par
tia al kuris kandidatas
remit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
PACIFIKO KARAS

Americas marinai uzim-
dami Cape Gloucester ant
New Britain salos padare
Japonams tukstan t i n i'll S
nuOstolius.
II. S. lakunai vel bonn
bardavo Marshall salas ir
dare smarku ataka Rabaul
tvirtoves. Numuse II ia
pony lektuvu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

13 uzsimuse. .Sacramen-
to, Cal. - Karisku lektu-
VII skraidant, uzsimuse 13
armijos kariu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

TaTiS, Capital OT PTeaSure
and Misery Read Prof. John
ErSLinc'S Historical and Ro-
mantle Closeup Of the Alter
nately Cav and suffering Prize
of Armies. Where Meet the
Crossroads of the World, in
The American Weekly Noted
Magazine Distributed With This
sundays Issue ri The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
ADvERTIsEMENT

Easy 10 whip M some nice
whesties Just shake those crisp
toasted fakes in a bowl Add mix
and luscious fruit. Swell whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

r on,t 49,, vlft a. Customer or Howard
t-es beveen I,ambu'i and Tenth To-
a.. sf as 1r,-a,,d h, newspaper bust
os a ub,,rbct,. nov earns $40 .
Soc, trj as, WON man, lmc loafd'
20, h, l.te,cmr1~ on 1Ic,min'h'r m.
.,luatos a b.c,Ir and sn ,lI-csrcnvrl,d
V8C1TV0 trr,
GeorsC. lmtror 70 b, priest
10, want. ro Stud, ar Ascension College
hl, Sos 300 ,hs bank and three var
bond. saved far tbt purpose.
Tee. vHien n the seventh lsfad'
az lio, rnmf. Vtere reading irdzarth
ucl- ar, a, n,ouc subjects, 80 second
---a.-.-,...--a-. ia.-.--et-..i.- tl-tf-'-'
Imc ,irrr- ,ottt,II team Hc also 81
reubc OF Nurbborbooi House
1o ana r ths var efort Gcorsc 'cIl
and Hs.eu, var Stamps 60 re0dcnoe
rt-rr ---y--rv-vrr-r-- -ru'-.- rr----0ir- rrr7-'
,hln $500 Co. dltc he is D.. lives a
fttz P0rrg, tlrttyT rUtri Frrri1ur' ~
hobby. lle luend church s,e' Nundi'
a, lloIy Irnf,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

order lOC United states War
Savings stamps from Nou- De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
q WISHING WELL e
BY Paul Foeerty

VVERE pleasant little game that will message
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell Out
your fortune Count first II the number
OF letters II the number less tnan
add g. key number Start at the upper ei
hand corner Of OF your key
numbers right read the the letters unoe'
ne checked figures give you Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Your arrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
IHbodHci0c Bm1 DcfroH Time
N0Gbborbood Garner Bo)5
BY i'm SLOWER
GEORGE
LEE

B~t3u-r I've wanted
90 t4rn hi, own
money ard Boo, par.
cpt, wanted hum to
D., busy duur9 IDLE
S1our, lac be-, 4mo
llcroi llme-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
ADVFRTIsEMFNT

grain nourishment and grand nut
sweet flavor IN Wheaties, Break
fast Of Champions Mighty gooc
eating morning, noon. or night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation
Ytsuthnfit mfr wndvoh mht ykt ybV
yhot ukneilmfe We smf.-Hvoeetmo.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: The child
hood shows the man as morning shows the
day.-Mlton.
nt.trihuted hv Klnr Feaiurss synacate. Ire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

Itching. Cracking Between Toes7
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-24
Broughton Concerned
By Strike Possibility
AT N. c. Tobacco Plant

DURHAM, Feb. 23-(R-Gov. j..
M. Broughton tonight informed
the Durham Herald that he was
deeply concerned over the pros
pect of a strike at the local plant
of the American Tobacco Com
pany because of the firms refus-
al to sign a union shop contracts.
Broughton admitted that he was
not fully familiar" with all cir
cumstances of the impending
strike here. However, he point
ed out that the Durham situation
has. attracted nationwide atten-
ton.
II sincerely trust" the governor
wired, that this outstanding rec
ord (of no strikes in North Caro-
lina) will continue, and l earnestly
hope that everybody concerned
with the situation in Durham will
do everything humanity possible
to avoid a situation that would be
deplored by all patriotic citizens
of ol1r State.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-24
MANY ARE SEEKING
TO IDENTIFY BODY

Sheriff's officers of New Han
over county revealed Wednesday
that about II persons have ap-
peared in the Wilmington office
from eastern North Carolina in an
attempt to identify the photographs
of reconstructed plastic skull de-
veloped by a Boston expert from
the skeleton of woman found last
spring six miles down U. S. High
way No. II approximately 150
yards from the highway.
Officers said that more than 100
curious persons have visited the
Sheriff's office to view the photo
graphs of the reproduced skull.
According to deputies here the
bones were found in the woods on
top of the ground with no person
al affects surrounding them.
Sheriff's officers stated Wednes-
day that they would encourage
everybody to view the photographs
in the hope that possible identif'-
cation might be made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-24
APAN,SMARIAMA ISLANDS.
1900 MILES FROM TOKYO.
ARE ROCKED By u. s. RAID
Important NaZi Aircraft
Factories Are Hammere,

LONDON, Feb. 23-lRAAmeri-
can heavy bombers from Italy
fought through massed German
fighter planes today to blast two
important airplane factories at
Steyr, Australia, and the U. S.
Strategic Air Force headquarters
here announced the campaign
against the sources of German
air power had gone so far in four
days that from now on every
enemy shot down constituted
vital contribution toward end
ing the war.
After three days of gigantic as
saults, the American heavyweights
with only medium and fighter
bombers of the tactical forces
in Britain stayed at home today,
continuing the daily trumping of
German Europe from tie west.
The four-engined American
bombers based in Italy, hav-
ing hammered two Messersch-
mitt factories at Regensburk, Ba-
varia, yesterday roared over the
Alps again in 1,O00-mile round
trip to smash the two Messersch-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-24
REDS ENTER DINO. \
RAILWAY CENTER
Red Forces Are Fighting
In Streets OF Ono Fol-
lowing Advance

LONDON, Thursday, Feb. "a
R-Soviet forces fighting toward
the northern communications cen
ter of Pskov broke into the streets
of Ono, railway junction "a miles
to the east, and also advanced to
point "A miles from the north
east yesterday, while in the South
Ukraine the Red army counted
5000 Nazis killed and considerable
booty captured near Krivoi Rog,
Moscow announced today.
More than $50 Localities includ-
ing Strugi Krasnoye, on the Lenin-
grad Pskov railway, were cap
tured and more than 1900 Ger
mans were killed in the northern
fighting, said the Moscow com
munique recorded by the Soviet
monitor from broadcast.
On the approaches to Krivoi
Rog, the iron mine town won by
the Russians on TUESDAY, the Rus
slams captured l6 tanks, over 100
guns, $50 machlne-guns, 100 RI
files, $50 trucks, ITO wagons and
other military stores. Material
captured inside the town itself was
still being counted, the late bull
letin said
Meanwhile, the troops of Gen.
Rodion Y. Malinovsky pressed on
after the Germans and captured
several communities west and
Continued on Page Ten; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-24
TAR HEELS READY
FOR THE BIG DAY

HEADQUARTERS EUROPEAN
THEATER OF OPERATIONS
Delayed)--A small group of Unit
ed States soldiers including Pfc.
Ivey J. Sutton Jr. of Wilmington
and seven other North Carolina
men who might have inspired the
phrase Fighting Quartermas-
ter" have arrived in England
from Africa to help train other
troops preparing for the invasion
of Western Europe.
Most of these quartermaste-
men were engaged in the North
African campaign from the time
of the initial landings and saw
action at Casablanca, Port Lyau-
tey French Morocco, Ell Guettar,
Kasserine Pass, Faid, Maknessy
and Bizerte.
Keeping the infantrymen
equipped with rations, ammuni-
ton, clothing, and other supplies,
and Transporting the ''foot-slog-
gers to and from the front lines
those were the principal tasks
assigned to and carried out by
the Qua~termastor Corpsmen.
Driving their supply trucks be-
TWEEN base supply depots and bat
tlefronts, the men sometimes had
to travel as far as 200 miles in
a night. This was done in the ut
most of blackout conditions in Or
der to avoid enemy aerial bomb
ing and strafing as much as pos
sible.
To the hazards of blackout drlv-
ing were added those OF enemy
patrols and ambushes, mineflelds
and lack of roads. The job often
was further complicated by the
CONTINUED on Page Ten; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-24
DEWEY DROPS OUT
OF IA ELECTION
Governor Asks That Name
Be Withdrawn From
Wisconsin Race

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 23.-R-
Governor Thomas E Dewey, men,
toned as a Republican nominee
for President, asked today that his
name be withheld from the Wis
consin primary election of dele
gates to the Republican National
Convention 7----.e]7-~ - -
The request, expressing strong
est disapproval," was made in
separate kilograms sent by the
governor to "a candidates who
filed today at Madison, Wis, petit
tons for election as supporters of
Dewey at the April primary.
Consent for use of Dewey S
name, however, is not required in
Wisconsin.
Dewey repeatedly has said he
is not candidate for the Re-
publican nomination but many
oQppOl CC1 OC1lSNC IlC llllSIt NC
drafted by the convention, espe-
cially if a deadlock develops.
II understand that petitions for
your election as a delegate rum
ming in my name have been filed
at Madison" the governor wired
each of the Wisconsin candidates.
''The use Of my name meets my
strongest disapproval and I ear
nestly hope you will withdraw the
petition filed for you.
II appreciate the interest you
have evidenced and I am sure I
can rely upon your friendship in
acceeding to my request
The telegram was released by
the governors office along with
another sent by Dewey yesterday
to Bernhart Gettleman, Wisconsin
State, Senator and a 1910 delegate
for Dewey at the Philadelphia Ma
tional Convention.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-24
Naziis Massiing
For Assaults
0nBeachhead
AR csES GATHERING
j ag's Divisions Re.
J -Sging Themselves
FOR New Attacks
FLIED HEADQUARTERS. Ma.

8 zLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
s, Feb. 23.- -R-Badly hurt but
I'll full of fight, German forces
Ere gathering themselves to lash
again at the stubborn defenders
of the Allied beachhead below
Rome, advices from that bloody
battle-ground indicated today.
Across the comparatively flat no.
mans land ringing the 100-square-
mile beachhead, Field Marshal Al
bert Kesselring's divisions could be
plainly observed even by Allied
ground troops as they rearranged
themselves for a third head-on
smash at the offending bulge in
Italy's coastline.
This squaring-off for another
round between two tough, we'll
matched and equally determined
armies was accompanied by rag
ing artillery duel, with long-range
Nazi guns raking the entire breach
head hour after hour and hundreds
of Allied field pieces throwing steel
into the enemy's concentrations.
Kesselring, with eight divisions
at his disposal, was able to main
tain light but steady pressure
around the entire perimeter of the
beachhead,; sufficient to keep the
American and British defenders
from relaxing. Yesterday Ameri-
can troops holding positions west
of Cisterna, at the deepest point
of Allied penetration, hurled back
two localized attacks.
Flying Fortresses and Liberators
of the 18th Strategic Air Force,
relieved at least temporarily of the
necessity of helping defend the
beachhead, resumed their long-dis-
lance campaign against Germany
with destructive attack on the
Messerschmitt plane works at Re-
gensburg, but light and fight
bombers of the 18th Tactical Force
maintained the assault on Kessel-
rings ground forces.
: Allied heavy bompers also pound
ed an enemy air field at Zagreb
and harbors at cara and Sibenik
in Yugoslavia. In all, Allied planes
of the Mediterranean force flew
about 1000 sorties yesterday, while
Nazi activity over the beachhead
amounted to 100 sorties.
Patrol activity and artillery
duels supplied the only action re-
ported from the main Fifth and
Eighth Army fronts. Allied artil-
lery discouraged an enemy attempt
to infiltrate around Fifth Army out
posts on two peaks northwest of
Casino.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-24
LONDON RAIDED
FOR 4TH NIGHT

LONDON, Feb. %. LIP High
flying German planes conducted
fiji hour-long raid against London
tonight for the fourth straight
night and the twelfth time this
month
Bombs were dropped on some
districts of the British capital and
in a southeast coast town. There
were casualties and damage. 1t
was announced that at least four
enemy planes were downed.
The first flight of raiders came
over the capital area from the
south. The German planes tonight
appeared to be at higher alti-
tude than those which came over
last night and provoked the most
intensive barrage of the war from
London's anti-aircraft guns. Ten
were knocked down by the ter
rifle flax umbrella last night,
From the Budapest radio came
a story that London was being
attacked by stratosphere bombers
and that the Germans were using
a powerful new high explosive
comb filled with a substance called
tx" and nicknamed Fat En-
ma"
A resident of one residential area
described the latest German TO-
ray as heavy and said the Nazi
planes apparently again were in
tent On spreading fires. A bar
rage from the ground defenses
growled out almost Immediately
after the alert was sounded.
Numerous flares descended like
slow motion sky rockets and ac-
curate anti-aircraft fire knocked
some of them out of the sky.
Flashes of shell bursts were seen
a. the tips CT great cones of light
thrown up by searchlights.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-24

lucky, until today.
An iron man physically, leather
lunged when he chose, master of
biting phrase in a fight, Barley
carried the flag of Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt through thick and
thin, often in the face of bitter
criticism.
HE goes down the line you've
got to say that for Ben" Gould
be heard on any given day in the
cloakrooms of the Senate-unlil to-
day.
Barley turning his sharp barbs
against the President instead of
against the Presidents foes-as he
did on the tax veto accompanied
by his resignation as majority
floor leader-was so much of a
surprise it was a shock.
Barley has been in many a
smuggling match for the President.
And the White House has been
on his side on important occasion.
1t was letter from M. Roose-
welt in July 1887, which was cred
tied with tipping the balance in
Barkley's favor as floor leader
over Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-
sissippi.
That letter outlining Mr.. Roose-
velt's views on the court -eorgan-
iZation issue started:
Dear Alben:'
Barley won over Harrison by
one vote as successor to the late
Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
Barkley's choice. was by way of
reward for keynoting the 1882 con-
vention which nominated Roose-
welt. He worked for the second
termg then the third term.
In the interim Governor A. B.
Happy) Chandler of Kentucky
tried fo' Barkley's Senate seat.
The President .intervened in Bark
ley's behalf and Chandler was de-
Continued on Page Ten; Col. p