davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

with Mickey thought John was breeding over something
 concern eA ho In transom" - -
 dephp remarked John coming out of his trance. - e ~ VA A"
 Well the Shrewsbury rver asked Mickey and of course, John had no for that
 Someone asked Mickey used models
 cut out all that stuff six years ago along with the redeye" - '
 But how about pictures? you them upp"
 Oh they're all just imagination said First compose them in mind and then canvas just want" - ~ eO' ~ "N0 One the colors Mickey up study titled Ine Wan derer deep iodine the But maybe battle had ben looks ik Commodore Dutch his his
 Mkye avorie pOrtrayinx mos.
 gders according type Mickey interpreted hi mase for the boxing writers, pointing out each type.
 Heres the that fight the bag he said Next to him the fellow all This bird won bet and he's going wild have just know fights going - ' ~ A To me Mickeys ring scene which sbo1d ba .ha - . the o shows the least talent far credit ao when nara 10 explain accused Mickey or going OH by himself to study landscapes ' Town shows Mckevs Q. M A D oeocated to Bill Duffy the tavernkeeper strung out along street doors boarded Inese represent some Of the night clubs the past which are now only memories Mickey didn't oner op this one removes all doubt was an artist wno could SpeH and Mickey showed himself true dsciple of Mchaeangelo when labelling listing Dffvs b of e "Iomiski" ~ " ~ "0 n'"ie oanera and Leo Lomski's The crowning touch ckeys exhibition was added h caen gentleman who should Art since he 1Sbt 3h guy tw1cet-Art Codoy - ~ ~ -00eA 'Ae "Whacha got in hand, Mckey?" asked Tony
 That's my palette" Mickey replied
 well, we loir sighed Tony "1 a,wav. .,4 - palette "N'O '0"eA' Jo"r
 Copyright 1s4 King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
|LEAVENWORTH
 HAYDEN TONTTE; WILEY DEFEATED

Coach Bill Tracy's Leavenworth Tech Tigers will be out to keep 8 three straight victory string intact and, at the same time sweep the ser- ieS with Hamden High, which comes to town tonight to meet the local lads at Wilby gym, 26-20 winners of their first game played at Hanlden 8 few weeks ago. Having defeated Crosby, Wilby and Cheshire Aca- demy within ten days. the Tracymen are calmly confident that they can take Hamden tonight. Santogotta, Ronando and Metropolous with possible helping hand from Sullivan, are expected to carry the burden of point-scoring. Set for 8:30, the re- serve teams of the two schools will meet an hour earlier than the var sity game.
 Wildcats Famed
 Plainville High,' winner of the Glass B" hoop title in Connecticut last season, and losers of but one game this season to a not so strong Bristol High outfit; easily defeated Wilby last night 3S to 24, though the game was but 12-8 at half time, with the visitors leading Majsak's g points almost equalled the Wilby team total, while Tony Perotti, a New Wilby threat garnered points for the Purcell l-Magner coached Wildcats, Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
MAJOR TEAMS LOST SO MEN
 SINCE SERIES
BY OSCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Feb. 2-CUP)-A Un- tied Press survey revealed today that 60 Major Leaguers have been draft ed since the 1043 campaign ended, leading to belief that the meeting of baSeball's postwar planning com mittee this weekend will develop in- to "carry on" session concerned with 1914.
 Major League moguls convene Saturday in Q forum originally irl- tended to iron out post-armistice ailments. But while indications were that baseball would be able to con- tinue, manpower .nroads concenerat- ed attention on a battle for survival.
 Cards, Tanks Hit
 Sixty men from last years Major League rosters already have been taken into the armed forces since the World series. while 120 men have been rejected for service. Heaviest losers in the National League were the championship St. Louis Cardin- als and second place Cincinnati each of which lost seven men, fol- lowed by New York and Brooklyn, both of whom lost five; Pittsburgh, Chicago and Philadelphia, each two, and Boston, 1.
 The world champion New York Yankees and third place Cleveland have been hit hardest in the Amer ican League, each with five top men taken, followed by Philadelphia, Washington and Detroit, each four: St. Louis and Chicago, each three. and Boston, 1.
 Brooklyn and New York were well padded, however. with 4-F's certain to be in uniform. Each team has 12 of these men, followed by Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago and Philadelphia, each 8; Cincinnati, q; Boston, 4, and St. Louis, 3.
 In the American League, the St. Louis Browns were the best stocked club, having 12 men certain to be on hand. The Browns were follow ed in the lucky department by Chicago, Il; Philadelphia and Washington, 6; New York and Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 4, and Bos- ton, 3.
 Hopeful
 With the rejection ratio about two to one, and the remaining play CTS either in 3-A or IA, baseball men figured that the game could survive by filling the gaps with 4-Fs and youngsters from the top minors. It was agreed, however, that some teams probably would be in bad shape so that one of the points to be discussed at the meeting was formation of 8 player pool to insure all teams enough men.
 There also was possibility, one official said, that the Major League rule prohibiting trades and sales ex- cept on waivers after June Is might be suspended for the duration.
 An expected battle between pro ponents and opponents of the chain store system was seen being showed into the background. The most im- portant postwar point to be discus sed, it was said, would be the method of returning the large number Of players now in the armed forces to limited baseball rosters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
American Brass, Vickers Tool ToneIe Tonight

American Brass, considered by many Dusty Basketball league fol- lowers as the team to beat" in the second round, opposes Waterbury Tool tonight in the feature game of twin program at the Central "" gym. Seth Thomas Clock, of Thomaston, and Benrus are list ed in the o'clock opener.
 Beaten by U. s. Rubber last week by 50-38 margin, the Brass combine will be at full strength for tonight's clash with the Tool quin- tet. Joe Boley Boley and Sonny Rinaldi were missing from Ralph Orsini's lineup last Wednesday when the borough basketeers turned the trick in the final game of the first round.
 Boley and Rinaldi will be needed this evening as Tool, which fin- ished the first series with record of six wins and two setbacks, will be shooting the works" in an ef- fort to start the final round with a win. Indications point to a battle all the way.
 The Watcos have the high scorer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Fights Last Niqht
FIGHT RESULTS BY UNITED PRESS

Jersey City, N. J.-Mickey Makar, 150, Bayonne, N. J., outpointed Rudy Giscombe, New York (8).
 New York, (Broadway Arena) - Allie Stolz, 1924. Newark, N. J., de- cisioned Jimmy Phillips, 134, Balti- more, (8); Doug Garter, 1431a, New ark, outpointed Sammy Mammone, 1391s, Stamford, Conn, (8).
 White Plains, N. Y, - Wife Shanks, 158 3-4, Montreal, knocked out Earnest Barnwell, 1855 3-4, Brooklyn, (D.
 Hartford, Conn: Joe Bennett, 154, New York, knocked out Freddy Cabral, 153, Cambridge, Mass, (4) i; Red Doty, 146, technical knockout over Buddy Richardson, 152, (6); Earl Roys, Bristol, stopped Maxie Tanaka, Hawaii, CD; Eddie Ross, 1858, Boston, drew with Buldy How ard, 152, Worcester, Mass, (6); Al Lenlire. 1858, Bristol, TKO over Char lie Warner, l50, Hartford, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Baseball May Need Player Pool" To SurDiDe
LUCKMAN VOTED MOST VALUABLE. OVER D. HUTSON

Chicago, Feb. 2.-(UP)-Ensign Sid Luckman--football's 'T-That- Grew-In- Brooklyn" today was named as 1943'S "most valuable play CT" in the National Football league.
 Lucknan, the Gowanus Kid, who passed his way from Brooklyn's Erasmus high school through Co., lunbia University to become pro- feSsional footballs foremost ex- ponent of the TT" formation, de- feated Don Hutson of the Green bay Packers by three points in the leagues annual voting to win the most coveted professional football honor,
 The choosing of Luckman by a board of B sport writers from the leagues member cities block Hut sons chance to win the most valu- able player" award for the third straight year. Six players figured in the boting which was based up- on five points for a first-place bal- lot and two points for second place. The ballot:-
 The ballot: 1st 2nd Pts. Sid Luckman, Chicago
 Bears .......... 6 3 36 Don Hutson, Green Bay Packer .......5 4 B Sammy Baugh, Wash irgton Redskins =. 1 4 l3 Ward Cuff, New York Giants ........ o 5 Charlie Brock, Green bay Packers o 2 Bill Paschal, New York Giants ........... o I 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

of the circuit in Andy York, of Torrington, while Rinaldi, of the ABC aggregation, is third in the list of scorers for the Dusty par ade.
 May Go We'll
 Seth Thomas is regarded as one of the favorites in the Second Di- vision series which started Sunday with Waterbury Button nosing out Bristol Co.,, 37-36, on George Ber- ardi's free throw shot in the last minute of play.
 The Clockers from Thomaston will take on Benrus Watch tonight and if Bobby Thulin, Ripper Nest and Kellogg are in shooting form the boys from Lefty Atwood's home town should triumph.
 Benrus has Levine, a sharpshoot- ing forward, and Hertling as threats. Hertling was injured re- gently in Dusty league contest but may be in the lineup for tonight's con est.
 Dancing will follow the final g2in. JoAn Cidney and Gus Lo er- gan are assigned to handle to- nights twin program at the cen- tral Y. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Brooksides Take Mercantile Lead

Back to their best bowling form, and with something to flight" for, the Brookside Dairy team of the Mercantile League rolled two of three games better than 500 to shut out A. and P. 80 last night and re- gain the leadership of the popular pin loop lost week ago to Metro politan Cleaners. The latter was knocked off last night 2-1 by Matz- kin Furniture, after short time on the top spot, but is but one game be- hind the Brooks, in the nip and tuck race for the 1943-44 championship defended by Bert Bowen's Bad Boys from Mallyarnett.
 French Cafeteria, with Kiesel roll ing high single of 159, including eight consecutive marks" blanked Mohican Markets 80 and third place Speedy Parcel was shut out by Fulton Markets 80, the winners paced by Al Drexler's 396 for high time honors. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
E. Lewis, E. Dusek
 At Arena Tonioht

New Haven. Feb. 2-Ed (Strang- ler) Lewis, former worlds heavy weight champion, will wrestle Ernie Dusek, famed Omaha grappled, in the feature match at the Arena here tonight.
 The show will open at 8 o'clock when Joe Meyer opposes Abe Col man, the little giant from New York. In the second prelim, Cliff Colson takes on Tony Martinelli.
 The semi-final is a star bout in itself, with Lou Hummer meeting the Red Raider.
 The top bout will be two falls out of three, and the supporting matches one fall with a half hour time limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
BIockhowks Hot In Hockey Loop
(By United PresS)

The Chicago Blackhawks, who ended the nine game winning streak of the Detroit Red Wings, had five consecutive victories of their own today and made substantial prog ress toward clinching Stanley Cup playoff berth by beating the Bos- ton Bruins 2 to o.
 The midwesterners, playing at Boston last night before 5000 fans, opened their scoring in the first period when Bill Mosienko tailed on a well-executed power play. Sub- Stitute Maurice Courteau, the Bos- ton goalie, suffered a badly cut lip which requiered two stitches but returned to the ice and held the Blackhaws in check until George Allen scored the other goal in the third periodfl
 It was Bostons seventh straight dafoot 0tondiyH0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Tool, Ingersoll Hoop Girls Win

Both basketball games in which four girls IRA teams took part last night at the Brooklyn ''Y'' hut, were interesting from start to finish. Wa terbury Tool surprised the ScoviH SERA lassies 25 to Il; while Inger- soil girls had six point edge on Benrus at the finish of their game, the final score being IS to 12.
 Only in the first period were the Tool gals behind their favored op- ponents as Florence Nicola scored five points to put Tool in l0-7 lead at half time. It was 16-1l going into the final quarter, with Sue Colello and Miss Nicola accounting for 2l points during the game, Ruth Phai- en getting for Scovills. Score:
 SPORTS-Hd and Id to Come .'.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Y. M. C. A. Sports

In lily league game played at the Central r. M. c. A. between Sigma and the PiLambda ended in a 19-l7 victory for Sigma. It was . hotly contested game. During the first half Sigma led by the slim score of 11-l0. It was Walsh and Newbury who did the heavy scoring for Sig. ma Club while Cetta for the losers popped them in the hoop to get 12 points.
 In the Intermediate Hi-Y game the Ravens bounced back into the win column when they defeated the White Elephants 2S-l5. Kom0rnsky hit his 9tride when he hoped in six baskets and two free fouls to total IA points as high scorer in thls game Jerry D'Ambrosi played c whirlWind of . game for the losers end they tailed a no,pts for tAe qaeaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Nelson 34 Worm-Up' For Phoenix Golf

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 2(UP)- Golfdom's great were warming up today for the 72-hole pro-amateur open tournament starting tomorrow at the Phoenix Country Club.
 Byron Nelson, 8 consistent par buster In practice rounds, had medal honors to date with 34 on the out going nine. Nelson, fresh from Q triumph in the San Francisco vic- AaeT GpaA, waS taking t AaAy on tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Hockey AII-Stdrs

Boston, Feb. 2.-(UP)-Manager Paul Thompson of the Chicago Blackhawks today named two of his own players and two Toronto Maple Leafs as his selections for Na- tional hockey league all-star team.
 Thompson picked goalie Bill Dur nan of Montreal, wingmen Lorne Carr of Toronto anl Doug Bentley of Chicago, center Bill Cowley of Boston, and defensemen Earl Seibert of Chicago and Babe Pratt of Tor onto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Mickey Walker on Canvas Has Critics on Ropes
By DAN PARKER

MICKEY WALKER artistic talent while panng spraed thumb with odne ne mas been hung in the Jansen Suite of the
 Not being art critic wouldn't punish 1nent its the crime but can state without reservations exhibit isn't Click of Is Mr. Walkers artistic godfather.
 Fifteen of Mkeys coIorfu than
 ana a more dazzling than OldfashOned tvak vest comprised the ~ Walker exhibit Mickey knocked Seeg in seven rounds back November 1885, and his gloves for good the tS again boxing experts who swamed into the view acted like beachd whales they Ound of the fact that they of thought his painting with bare knuck the right the left in driving home his anous
 All perslage aside ickeys miracle few Of his had the the genuine aSonishment at Walkers Mckeys wife art student before their stood at distance admirng marine titled Shrewsbury : tzI6I{; { {; ||'''.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
First Division
Second Division
Meteors Outpoint
 Boys Club Varsity

Evans and Jones, scoring 9 points led the PSAC Meteors to a 44-33 basketball decision over the Boys Club Varsity, played last night at the Pearl Street Commun- ity House court. At half time the teams were but two points apart, but the Meteors netted 26 markers i'll the final 20 minutes. Gener- ali and Andonina made 20 of the Varsity total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Mack Buys Boxer

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 2.-(UP)-The contract of Howard Thompson, heavyweight white hope" of Saul gus, has been purchased by Boston Boxing Promoter Eddie Mack for $2,5O0 1t was announced today by the boxers manager, Ralph Riddle of Lynn.
 Riddle said he sold the contract to Mack who will serve as Thomp- sons promotional manager on a 10-year basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
SheIved

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 2-CUP)-- Bull Curry, Hartford wrestler, drew an indefinite suspensoin today from Deputy State Athletic Commissioner Maurice J. Landers for assaulting referee Slniler Livingston during a bout here last Thursday.
 Curry received similar suspeIl- Sion only two pnnnti14 aqA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
College Basketball
BY UNITED PRESS

Dartmout'r 59. Middlebury 46. Duke 60, North Carolina State 36 Centra! Of Iowa 50, Ottumwa Naval 49.
 Fort Warren 55, Camp Hale AT. Balnbridge Naval S8, Washington College 27.
 South Plains A. A. F. 64, Midland A. A. F. Commanders 49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

New Haven Hillhouse 47, Hartford
 29.
 Weaver 38, Hall g. New Britain 34, Hamden 2. Bloomfield 40, Wethersfield 3S
 (two overtime periods. Rockville 34, ASD 27. Old Saybrook AT, Nathan Hale IS. Pratt 25, East Hampton 20. Windham 51, Stcnington 34. Plainville 38, Wilby "A. Windsor Locks 51, SimSbury 35. Commercial 55, East Haven 26. Bassick 29, Warren Harding 25. Central 62, St. Basil's (Stamford)
 16.
 Stratford 29, Fairfield 2. Stamford 37, Danbury 36. Staples CWestport) 32, Milford,
 Prep 21. Guilford 27, Durham 10. Pennington 39, Berlin 28. Milford 34, Derby 31. Bartlett 49, Putnam 30. Killingly 35, Woodstock 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

deadhead rounds.
 Craig Wood, Mamaroneck. N v national open champion, was ex- pected to have a whack at the course today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Other Scores

Other Scores New Britain S4, Hamden 27. Commercial 55, East Haven 26. Bloomfield 40, Wethersfield 3S (double overtlme). Bassick 29, Warren Harding 25. Central 62, St. Basirs Prep 16. Stratford 29, Fairfield 22. Stamford 37, SDanbury S6. Hillhouse AT, Hartford 2S. Weaver 3S, William Hall 23. Milford 34, Derby S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Six Ingersol girls had part in their impressive 1912 win over Ben rus, whose Theresa Ficeto scored 9 points. the Time Corp. girls finish ing strong to take the final period play, Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Torrington puts its IA game win streak on the line tonight in an In- fantile Paralysis Fund game against Hartford Bulkeley. while Naugatuck opposes Cheshire at the borough ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Score at half time-Ingersoil 9, Benrus 6. Referee-Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Plainvill
Totals co. 10

Score at half tIme-Plainville 12, Wilby 8. Referee-Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
SPEEDY PARCEL

High Slngle-k1eSel, log High three-Drexler, 396 High e-French's, 655 xsA@A +-~-s-n~oolSide. lQ02,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Score at half time-TooI 10, Sco- will z Referee-Montt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
VEL. TURES VYkTI
PAS STALINA

Churchill, gryzzes is Mas
kvos po derybu SUI Stalinu,
laimejes ka ar ne, sake pri-
ejo ''patenkinanciu rezul-
tatQ", bet reikalinga dar
vel jam ir Rooseveltui ke-
liauti pas Stalina. Ir tas
reikesia atlikti dar symet,
prizes pabaiga metu.
Jeigu Amerika ir jos
prezidentas nepasakys ais
kiai Stalinui kur iis pri-
klauso, is tu pasitarimu ne
bus naudos, mes tas grobi-
kas tik isnaudoja progas
visas Europos Sails paver-
gti, tarybomis laika truk-
dydamas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
RUSU FRONTE

Bolseviku armijos ar
tinasi prie Vengrijos sos
tines Budapesto; uzeme tu-
lus kitus Vengrijos mieste-
Illus.
Spaliu % bolsevikai isl
verze j Slovakija.
Rytu Prusijoje bolseviku
zygiavimas sustojo, Vokie-
CLANS pasipriesinant.
Pajuryje Latvijoj il Lie
tuvoj dar randasi Vokie-
ciu kariuomenes, nors abb
tos salys Rusu beveik uz-
imtos.
zmones is Lietuvos, Els
tijos ir Latvijos simtais
tukstanciu bego j Svedi:ja,
bolSevikams uzimant jas.
Svedu laivus, pilnus pabe-
geliu, bolseviku lektuvai
jurose saude, daug began
ciuju nuskendo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
ALIJANTAI ISSEDO
- NORVEGIJOJE

Pastari pranesimai sake
jog Alijantu jiegos isiver-
re Norvegijon Lofoten sa-
lu srityje, siaurineje Nor
vegijoje. Vokieciai is Nor
vegijos palengva traukia-
81, bet turi palike pakanka-
mai stipriu jiegu sudary-
mui Alijantu isiVerzimo i
Norvegija nuostolingu.
Kadangi Rusai pradejo
verztis Norvegija toje
pacioje siaurineje dalyje,
gal but Alijantai eina ten
uzkirsti Rusams kelius, pa
nasiai kaip padare Graiki-
ioie.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
VAKARUlFRoNTE

Alijantu lektuvai PEREZ
ia menesi atliko 18 uzpuoli-
mu Vokleciu miesto Koel-
no, netoli belgljos. sienos.
Britu jiegos prisimuse
prize Geertruldenberg prie
Mas upes.
Alijantai uzeme Holan-
du tvirtove Breda, uzkirs-
DAM Vokleciu pabegima.
Musis llz Antverpa lai-
metas. Alijantu laval su
reikmenimis jau plaukia
ia uosta, ir tuoml bus pa
lengvinta gavimas reikme-
nu karui prizes Vokiecius,
Antverpas, Belgijos uostas,
randasi visai arti Vokietl-
jos
Holandijoje uzimta kita
tvirtove, Tilburg.
Kanadieciai pradejo isl
verzti j nekurias salas Ho-
landijos il Belgiios pakra-
SciuOse.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
AmerikieCiai Bombardavo JaponQ Sostine Tokyo
DE GAULLE SUVAR-
ZE KOMUNISTUS


Prancuzijos valdzios va
das Gen. De Gaulle isleido
isakyma visiems gyvento-
jams atiduoti valdziai tu-
rimus ginklus. Tas taiko-
ma komunistams, kurie tu-
redami ginklus kelia riau-
ses. De Gaulle tuomi SUI
tramde Ispanijos valdyto-
10 Gen. Franco priesinin-
kus, kurie pradejo kelti
revoliuciia prizes j. Suki-
leliai stropiai kurstomi is
Maskvos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
NUSKANDENTA. AR SUGADlNTA so
JAPOhsyOS KARO LAlVU

Patys. Japonai pranesa
kad Americas super-tvirto-
YES, naujieji B-29 lektuvai
bombardavo Japonijos sos
tine Tokyo, pirma karta j
daugiau negu du metal lai-
ko. Prizes du metu Tokyo
buvo uzpultas visai nelauk-
tai, parodymui kad Ameri-
ka gales j subombarduoti
kada panores.
Pereitos savaites musiu
pasekmes Filipinu sally a.
pielinkeje galutinai paro-
de jog Japonams nuskan-
dinta arba sugadinta apie
60 karo laivu, ivairaus di-
dunno, tarp ju keleta paciu
didziuju.
Musiai atsibuvo trijose
dalyse, prie Leyte salos,
prie Samar, il Luzon, kur
Japonu laivynas puolesi
uzatakuoti isiverzusius u.
S. kareivius j Filipinu sa-
las ir buvo Americas lai-
vyno ir lektuvu sutiktas il
sudauzytas.
Japonai neteko taip pat
apie $4,000 vyru tuose su-
sikovimuose, tarp ju 200
savo laivyno lakunu.
Tuo budu Japonijos karo
laivynas pusiau sunaikin-
tas ir jo galybe kaip ir zu-
Vus.
Musiuose paciose Filipi-
nu salose, ant salos Leyte,
kaip pranesa Gen. MacAr-
thur, j 10 dienu ismusta ir
suzeista $4,000 Japonu ka-
reiviu. Amerikos nuosto-
liai tue tarpu buvo 1921
vyru.
Pastaru dvieju menesiu
kovose Pacifiko salose, ar
tejant prie Japonijos, .. S.
lakunai sunaikino j 5000
Japonu lektuvu.
Kinijoje Japonai veikia
pasekmingiau ir ten Kinus
nugali. Kinai negauna pa
kankamai karo reikmenu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
Argentinos Nerinsta

Argentina saukia Anne
rikos valstybiu konferenci-
ja, apkalbejimui "nekuriu"
sio kontinento respubliku
atsinesimo j Argentina.
Tas ivykis sumaise Wa
shingtono vyriausybe, ku-
ri SUI Argentina nesutaria,
del jos palinkimo ] Vokie-
cius. Isrodo kad Argent
ma tokiu pasielgimu nori
sukelti daugiau nesusipra-
timu tarp Americas walls
tvbiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
RUSIJA VENGIA KA.
RO SU JAPONIJA

Dalyku temytojai irodi-
neja kad Russia des visas
pastangas neisivelti j kara
SUI Japonija, nors Europe
.ie karas bus baigtas.
Japonija sumusti nebus
galima greiciau kaip i iris
metus.
Nors Vokietija bus SUI
musta, bet ne taip greitai,
ir daugelio viltys kad ka-
ras tuoj baigsis yra bergz-
dzios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
RAGINA VOklECIUS
SUKILTI

IS Stockholmo sake jog
is Vokietijos buvo daryta
slaptas radio rranesimas,
raginantis Vokietijos EMO
mes ir armija sukilti prizes
Hitleri. Kalbetojas sakosi
esas Pulk. Won Beck, kuris
pajuoke pranesima buk jis
nusizudes po pereito pasi-
kesinimo ant Hitlerio gy-
vasties.