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

Musu tautietis Jonas T. De-
RICHTER (Diraitis) laimejo zy-
mia vieta Clevelando miesto
savivaldybeje, tapes isrinktas
City Clerk vietai dvieju metu
terminui. Budamas stipriu De-
mokratu partijoje, jis galejo
ta vieta pasiekti.
Miesto Taryba, pradedama
savo termina, pirmutiniam po-
sedyje renkasi savo raStvedi.
symet Demokratai turi II is
33 tarybos atstovu, taigi kaipo
turinti diduma partija iSsirinko
savo partijos mari City Clerk
pareigoms. Jonas T. DeRigh-
ter buvo nominuotas tai vietai
Demokratu kokuse prizes kelias
lias dienas if pirmadieni, mie-
sto tarybos pirmame posedyje,
iSrinktas.
Demokratai isrinko savo ma
ri miesto tarybos atstova ir
tarybos pirmsedziu = Michael
VI. Lucak.
Republikonai, pirma karta i
pora desimciu metu pereie j
n1azuma. ta savo pralaimeii-
ma uzleido SUI dideliu truks-
mu, kuri sukele miesto tary-
bos posedyje. Taciau truksma-
vimas jiems nieko negelbejo.
Jonas 7. DeRighter yra at
stovas Ohio Legislaturoie, ir
Lietuviu banko sekretorius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
GIMIMU KAIP VISOJ
LIETUVOJ

1943 metals Clevelande gime
22,066 kudikiai, tuomi padary
ia naujas aukstas gimimu re-
kordas. 1912 metals gime 21,-
887 kudikiai, o 1941 metals -
1880.
Visoje Lietuvoje nepriklauso-
mo gyvenimo laikais ginning
hudavo Xxi $1,000 metuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
SOKlAI IR KORTAVIMAS
RAUD. KRYZIAUS NAUDAI

Sekmadieni, Sausio %, nuo
2:3O val. po piet'i. Sv. Jurgio
parapijos auditorijoje atsibus
kortavimas if sokiai, to paren-
gimo pelnas skiriamas Ameri-
kos Raud. Kryziaus naudai.
Visi prasomi nesiveluoti. at
eiti anksti, lures smagu popie-
tt. Dovanos prie izangos IT,
kietu, izanga tik SOC.
Konisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
A-TA WAR LOAN
PRASIDES SAU-
$40 l8

Ketvirtas War Loan Vajus
nustatytas pradeti Sausio 18
ir visoje salyje bus bandoma
sukelti IA bilijonu dolariu.
Clevelande ir Cuyahoga ap-
skrityje reikes sukelti $685.
100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
Lietuviu Saleje

Ateikit Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra su savo draugais. Sios su-
eigos buna antradienio, ketvir-
tadienio, penktadienio ir ses-
tadienio vakarais, nuo 8 val
lygiai. Paremkit savo kluba ir
Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

In fairness to thousands of Am.
erlcans Of Lithuanian descent who
are Loyalty doing their part for the
war effort of this country, it be-
hooves you to grant us space to
answer some of the slurs and mis-
statements flung at us and the
country of our origin by Mr.. Ray
mond Moley in your December 13
issue under the caption of "The
Baltic States.
We Americans of Lithuanian de-
scent have a right to resent the i'm
plications of Mr.. Moley's epithet
"hyphenated political groups" We
fought in World War l for Ameri-
can victory and are willingly send
ing our sons to fight in this one
with no apologies to Mr.. Moley for
cur Americanism, which consists
among other things, of full support
of the ideals of the Atlantic Char
ter, the Four Freedoms, and the
right Of self determination of all
peoples.
Mr.. Moley's unfounded attack on
Messrs. Sumner Welles and Will
liam Bulltt for their staunch stand
against the cynical attempts of So
Wet Russia to subjugate Eastern
Europe cannot go unchallenged.
Both these gentlemen have spent
years in diplomatic service and are
authorities on international affairs.
They realize that the division Of
Europe into spheres of influence
holds very real danger for the ma
tions directly affected and also the
rest of the world.
"Not everything that is small is
nation, states Mr.. Moley. We
wish to add that size is no criter-
ion. Russia with its 12O separate
national groups is a much better
example Of that "hodge-podge of
races, religions and nationalities"
than Lithuania, as Mr.. Moley is at
tempting to prove. Indeed, Lith-
uania with it's $50 native stock,
possessing her own historical ira
ditions, distinct language and cul-
ture is a much better integrated
nation than Russia.
According to Mr.. Moley, Lithua-
MIA, Latvia and Estonia are "paper
nations, created by the Treaty of
Versailles, having no 'long and le-
gitimate national Identity. This
charge is easily disproved by a
glance in any history book. Lith-
uania has been a national entity
since the XIII century. No Treaty
of Versailles could have set nm
"paper states" if their peoples had
not been willing and capable OF
fighting for their freedom. Long
before the Slavs were ever heard
Of, the Roman Tacitus q century
A. d. describes the peaceful and
agricultural" Lithuanian n a t o n
Yet Mr.. Moley would have US be-
lieve that the Lithuanians are Slavs
by origin. Numerous philologists
and scientists, such as SauerWeln
and Won Reclus, have proved the
Balto-Lettic group has nothing in
common with Slavic tribes linguist-
ically, ethnologically or culturally.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
e1S43 METALS trafikO n

e1S43 METALS trafiko ne
laim6se Clevelande uzmusta 100
asmenys per istisa meta. 1912
metals tokiu mirciu buvo 127.
Tx 1899 metas buvo kitas ze-
mas trafiko nelaimiu metas -
ta meta buvo uzmusta 115 il
uz tai Clevelandas buvo pripa-
zintas vienas is saugesniu mie-
stu trafiko zvilgsniu.
1914 metu pirma automobi-
lio auka buvo Emelio Astorino,
81 m. amziaus, nuo Orange av.
jis buvo suzeistas Sausio / d.,
mire SausiO 3 d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
RUOSKITES TAkSAMS

Nors pildet taksu blankas uz
1943 metus pernai ir nors mo-
kejot taksus, taciau ir symet
gausit income tax blankas ir
rcikes jose padaryti pareiski-
mus. Income Tax ofisai ram
dasi Midland Bldg, ten reikes
kreiptis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

PAsTU prenumerata galima
siusti ir is Clevelando. Kas ne
turf laiko ateiti administered
ion gall pasiusti laisku So su
nilnu savo adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
LVS SUSIRINKIMAS

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
| skyriaus susirinkimas bus
laikomas Dirvos redakcijoie.
penktadienio yak, Sausio Fl.
nuo 8 val. Nariai prasomi da-
lyvauti, yra labai svarbiu rel
kalu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

1943 METALS nuostoliai nuo
gaisru Clevelande buvo apie 20
nuOs. mazesni negu 1912 me-
tais. 1912 metals nuostoliu bu-
vo uz $3,77O,000, o 1943 metals
uz S2,47O,000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
PARSIDUODA KRAUTEVE

Cigaru, ssldainiu parduotuve, tas
pats savininkas Is metu. Noriai
irodys $1,000 savaitiniu ineigu. Ran
dasi eatvekariu skerskelyje, nera
kompeticijos. Smulkmenu klauskit
2049 Woodhill Road. 1)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
KAMBARYS IsSTNUOMOJA

Vyrui arba merginai, Lietuviu
seimoje. Kreipkites vakare po
6 val, sekmadieniais nuo 9 ry-
to Xxi vakare. (2)
1439 E.. 92nd Street
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
LANKESI IS DETROITO

Clevelande lankesi svenciu
metu p. Balciuniene is Detroi-
to, pirniau gyvenus Clevelan-
| de.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
ParSiduOda 3 Namai

Ant E. 33 ST., z seimos ir storas
Klauskit telefonu arba. rasykit.
mas. CD
Klapskit telefonu arba rasykit.
Telef. tarp 6 ir IL val. Elk 0417
1905 Star Avenue
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
epER 1943 METUS Clevelan-

do srityje iSdirbta ivairiu pro-
duktu uz 3 bilijonus dolariu -
iris kartus tick negu kada ge-
riausiais taikos metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Mr.. P. j. Zuris sent the
following letter to the Edi-
tor OF the NeWsWeek, in
reply to Mr.. Raymond Mo-
ley's article on the Baltic
States:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
KAMEARYS ISSINUOMOJA

kAMEARYS ISSINUOMOJA
Lietuviu seimoje, vienam Wy
rui; arti Lietuviu baznycios ir
kitu bizniu. Klauskite infor-
formacijp Dirvos Admin.
$500 Superior. EN-. 4486
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
w AV ELET s
B ED LEAMY

scores of Rose Marie, 2 aThe vag- abond King" 'aThe Three Muske- teers," and many other operettas. will be present to discuss some of his music with Paul Whiteman. whose Radio Hall of Fame orches- tra and chorus provide the melody for the full hour broadcast. White mans group will present a gener- ous medley of memorable F'riml compositions as salute to their guest. James Carroll and Peggy Turnley, featured singers, will be heard in the medley.
 Henny Youngman, a comic whose talent was originally discovered by Kate Smith, will be heard in what Variety calls some of his boofiest stuff" The Merry Macs, recording and radio singing group, will pre- sent Dorothy Donegan. celebrated boogie woogie piano player, a cafe favorite.
 The popularity of the choral singing featured during the broad casts of Fred Waring and his Penn sylvanians over WATR and the Blue Network on Thursdays at zoo D. m., has impelled the producers of two big forthcoming Broadway musicals to engage Waring to prepare similar vocal groups for their own shows.
 Billy Rose, producer of the much publicized Seven Lively Arts" re- vue, and Olsen and Johnson, prin- cipals of Laughing Room Only" " are the entrepreneurs with enough smart showmanship to include War; ing trained singers in their casts. Waring will rehearse the choral groups of the two shows with the same conscientious attention to de- tail that marks the perfection of his Thursday evening programs.
 All opera stars do not up-Stage Tin Pan Aelley. Ira Petina of the Metropolitan, and star of the cur rent Broadway hit operetta, Song of Norway" has a repertoire which sets an astonishing record-fifty- seven roles in five different lan- guages, from the title role in Car men" through wide range of conn., edy characterizations. The dark eyed young Russian, who will ap- pear as guest star of Andre Kos- telanetz on "The Pause That Re- freshes on the Air." over CBS Sum- day afternoon (Nov. 5 at 4:30, also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

Seldom 1t is that I venture into the field of women's styles and fash- ions, for Got wot I have enough diff hculty keeping my head above wa ter in my own sea. But coincidence in the form of a publicity story about Don Loper, who created ap- parel for some of the smartest wo- men of London, Paris and New York before he came to Hollywood, and pome by Ogden Nash sends me skeddadling to type words which angels might fear to pen, even though Ogden Nash had the courage not only to type them, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

knows the words and music of all the popular songs of the day.
 Sunday Miss Petina will sing the number which she has popularized in the Grieg operetta. It is Three Loves" from Song of Norway" The Russian born artist will also sing Love Has Found My Heart" by Goodman.
 A special tribute will be paid to ally Russia when maestro Kostelan- etz and the orchestra play the Soviet marching song, "Meadowland." To add even more color to the number. Nicholai Alexander, Russian bari- tone, will sing the song in Russian and in English.
 From the days when the Bible was written to the 20th Century repre- sents a lengthy area.
 Yet, this is the span of time which will be represented in the revised and enlarged edition of David Ross anthology Poets Gold" which will be published this spring. Ross, an- nouncer on Songs by Morton Downey" heard over the Blue net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

have them printed and illustrated in a book, but even to compose them. But before passing on to you Ogden's delectable ditty, lend an ear to what Don Loper has to say:
 Feminine slacks must go! So must all strictly tailored clothes for women.
 100000 servicemen dream of coming home to women who look ike women; not unnatural inmita- tors of masculine attire. When they close their eyes and summon up mental pictures of the girls they left behind, they see these girls in utter ly feminine clothes. It becomes the patriotic duty of all women to make that dream come true and the fur tfer patriotic duty of dress design CTS to help them :"
 Of slacks and pantaloons he says definitely: Trousers on women are an abomination." But abomination or not, focus your eyes now on M'sieu Nash's lines:
 Sure, deck your limbs in happy
 pants;
 Yours are the limbs, my
 Sweeting.
 You look divine as your ad
 vance
 Have you seen yourself re-
 treating?
 Ronlad Coleman as emcee, besides enacting an original dramatic spot, heads another all-star music and laughter-filled Radio Hall of Fame cast which will include comedian Henny Youngman over WATR and the Blue Network Sunday, Nov. 5, at 500 p. m.
 Rudolf Friml, composer of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

3:00-S. J. Special S:15-Honywood Star Time Beautiful Music 4:0O--Ethel and Albert 4:l5-Time Out For Music 4:S0-Time Views the News 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry and the Pirates 6:15-Dick Tracy 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-MelOdy Revue 6:0O-Yankee.N Network News 6:15-Music for, Dining: Republican
 Town Committee 6:30-News: Interlude 6:46-PleaSure and Profit: News 7:00-Governor Baldwin 7:15-Waltz Time 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Governor Baldwin 8:00-Watch The World Go By 8:15-Hurley For Governor S:30-My Best Girls 9:00-Dunninger s:S0-Spotlight aBnds: H. J.
 Beardsley l0:00-Senator Truman, Speech 10:30-Scramby Amby 11:OO-Yankee Network News 11:15-Ray Henle 1l:SO-Chez Paree's Orch.
 TOMORROW 7:S0--Morning Devotions 7:45--Sacred Heart Program S:OO-Yankee Network News S:15-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-My True Story 10:25--Aunt Jemima Program 10:30-Melodic Moments 10:45-The Listening Post 1l:0O-Brealsfast at Sardi's 11:S0-Gi1 Martyr l1:45-What's Your Ideal? 11:55-News 9 12:OO-Glamour Manor l2:3O-News 12:45-O. F. A. News: Melody Time 1:00--News: Melody Time l;i5-Jack Rerch and the Three
 Suns 1:90-Clearwoave Varieties 1,SO-CleAr Weave Varieties 1.45--McLeYy for Governor 2:Q0--MusiG B0r Matinee 2;1e--vogue In Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

PICARELLI PEAR, Inc.
 ,. D. Alfierl. Reg. Phar. 2S5 South Main St. Tel. 3-8S4a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

PAUL'S DRUG STORE
 George F. Paul. Reg. Phar. G05 East Main St. Tel. S-0S2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

PICKETT DRUG co. Eugene E. Beadle. Reg. Phar. 1S4 West Main St. Tel. 2-a943
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

UNDERWOOD DRUG co.
 Joseph Delaney. Reg. Phar. 209 Willow st. Tel. 4-D085
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

REILLY & BURNS Kgernard J. RleIly. Res. PhnR. S4o North Main st. Tel. A-es5e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

RAY DRUG co.
 Morris Reiss. Reg. Phar. 12S4 Baldwin St. Tel. 1-0ee8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

H. w. Prentiss, IT,, president of the Armstrong Cork Company, holds that the prospect of gain is the greatest incentive to con- structive effort, when he debates with Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President of the United States, the question. 'Ts There a Substitute for the Profit Motive? on Americas Town Meeting of the Air." over WATR and the Blue Network, Thursday, Nov. 2, at 8:3O p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

MCCARTHY PHAR.. Inc. Thomas F. McCaFthy. Reg. Phar. Cor. N. Main & Bishop. Tel. 3-Sao3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

MARTINS DRUG STORE
 rI. F. Martin. Reg. Phar. RIA Meriden Road. Tel. 3-0aG7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

| TAREILA'S DRUGS
 H. D. Tareila. Reg. Phar. a@o Bank st. Tel. s-opHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

MARTINS PHARMACY
 John P. Martin. Reg. Phar. SIG South Main St. Tel. 3-0ySa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

WALNUT PHARMACY Q. Ganeher aud P. Cnnrnaafv
 (HeglAferea RAmFusarln4mD ee1 WAanHs st. Tel. s-ea2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

KENYON'S PHARMACY
 Walter ID. Kenyon. Reg. Phar. 67S East Main St. Tel. 4-0002
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

KIPP PHARMACY Donald Fl. White. Reg. Phar. RPS Walnut St. Tel. 3-D818
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

KUTNKEL PHARMACY
 Paul '. kunlSel. Reg. Phar. lSO6 East Main St. Tel. 4-061S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

KEEFE'S PHARMACY
 Fred B. Keefe. Reg. Phar. 214 Hillside Ave. Tel. 3-00e0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

WATERVILLE PHAR.
 Osrar a. Deroaln. GRe~. zhae. Waterwasle- Tel. 8@aAAB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

THE JONES DRUG co.
 P. A. Lerz a R. PaOlina. R. Phs. Willow and Grove. Tel. 3-eS21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

KENAUSIS' DRUGS
 w. R. KenausiS. Reg. Phar. O45 Bank St. Tel. 3-03Oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

FULTON PARK PHAR.
 John JaIISOw. Reg. Phar. 104 Cooke St. Tel. 4-9001
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

GRANDVIEW PEAR.
 A. KusaiIn. B. s. Reg. Phar. S7S Grandview Ave. Tel. 3-O069
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

JOHNS DRUG STORE
 George A. Kipp. Reg. Phar. SIG North Main St. Tel. 4-90IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

FLEM1NG'S PHAR.
 W. ,. Fleming. Reg. Phnr. i721 East Main st. Tel. 4-0G23
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Donations Toto|ing $58,049
Set Record for Mile O. Dimes

A record $5s,04s.81 has been
raised by this years District Mile O.
Dimes campaign for infantile par
alysis victims, it was announced yes
terday by Bryson Rash, director Of
the campaign. The sum tops the
previous record of $4,000 set last
year.
In presenting the amount to Com
missioner John Russell Young, gen.
eral chairman Of the Districts
President Birthday Celebration, Mr.
Rash said the final total would be
greater from contributions still COM
ing in from various sources.
Approximately $4,000 was taken
in at the Mile O. Dimes stand in front
of the Capitol Theater, as Washing
tonians contributed their dimes,
quarters and dollar bills for an aver
age of $1,000 a day. Contributions
from Government agencies milk
bottle" collections from schools and
generous donations from business
groups made up the remainder of
this years fund.
War Department employees topped
the various Government agencies
with a contribution of nearly $10,-
500. Next came the Navy Depart
ment with more than $4,000. Every
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Government department exceeded
its last years total
One contribution came from
women inmates Of the District OF
Columbia Workhouse, who gave a
total of $31.70.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Municipal Court Cases
Show Slight Decline

Municipal Court cases declined
from 29,943 in the third quarter of
1943 to 26,681 in the last quarter,
Chief Judge George P. Barse has
informed Attorney General Biddle
Judge Barse reported cash income
for the last quarter of 1943 was
1921 ,989.37, or s50985.29 less than
during the preceding three months.
Except for IL criminal jury cases
unassigned, the work Of the Court
continued to be handled on a daily
disposition basis. and: Is current,
Judge Barse said. He attributed
pending criminal jury cases to the
flu epidemic which prevented at
tendance of witnesses and defend
ants on days set for the trials.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

total of $58O498 netted from this years Mile Dimes
campaign being presented to Commissioner John Russell Young
(center by Bryson Rash Qef chairman of the campaign
Baird president National Trust
where the presentation Staff Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Lepke Lawyer Seeks Delay

New York, March 1-(UP)-Coun- sel for Louis Uepke) Buchalter to- day planned a legal move which may result in the postponement of the racketeer's scheduled electrocu- tion in Sing Sing prison tomorrow night.
 J. Bartram Wegmen, Lepke's law. yer, will file 8 petition in federal court for writ of habeas corpus on grounds that it was illegal for federal authorities to deliver Lepke to New York state for execution while he was serving federal sell~ etnce on a narcotics conviction.
 Should the court deny the writ, Wegman may appeal. Either one may make 1t necessary for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey again to postpone the execution.
 A respite for Lepke probably would be accompanied by @ similar one for his accompliceS, Louis Capone and Emanuel (Mendy) Weiss.
 Dewey has taken the position that he would not permit the death of the others until Lepke dies with them.
 All three were convicted in Brook ly'1 of the murder of Joseph Rosen. a candy store proprietor.
 Before that conviction, however, Lepke had been found guilty in the federal court of conspiracy in a nar- cotics racket and sentenced to l4 years in federal prison. Recently Attorney General Francis Riddle turned him over to the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Rep. Cullen Dies At 75

Washington, March 1. -- (UP) - Rep. Thomas II. Cullen, 75, leader of the New York Democratic dele- gation in the House, died shortly before midnight last night at the Walter Reed Hospital here. He had been i'll several weeks with urenlia.
 The House, scheduled to meet al noon today, will adjourn promptly out of respect to the memory of the veteran New York legislator.
 Cullen's death cut Democratic House representation back to 2l7 after Democrats had run 1t up to 2l8 yesterday in a New York by- election. The Democrats still have a working majority, but less than a numerical majority on the basis of a full house of 435 members. Against their PIT votes there arc 209 Re- publicans, two Progressives, one Farm Labor and one American Labor party, in addition to the five vacancies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Mosouit
 Hit itGermonV

London, March i-(UP)-British mosquito bombers attacked objec- lives in Western Germany without loss last night while NaZi planes struck back weakly ct Eastern Eng land in their first raid on Britain four nights.
 The British night raid followed the third American daylight assault in 10 days on the German fighter aircraft center of Brunswick, l20 miles west of Berlin, yesterday. In contrast to the previous raids, only one bomber was lost in yesterdays attack.
 The Clandestine radio station At- 1antic said the American flying fortreSses scored hits on the Nie- dersaechsische Motorwerke Aircraft plant, railway installations, repair shops and other factories.
 Only Q few German planes cros- sed the east ast last night and al, least two of them were shot down. Some explosives were dropped ir the home counties. An alert was sounded in London, but there we . no reports of any bombings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Grew Worms Jop Wor Will Be Long, Tough

Boston, March l. (UP)-Former U. s. Ambassador to Japan Joseph 0. Grew warns that the war with Japan will be "long and tough" and that the enemy will seek a com- promise peace when they realize they are beaten.
 Speaking It a Red Cross war fund rally here last night, Grew said "too much wishful thinking and optimism exists to the effect that once ye have defeated the Ger. mans, we shall mop up the Japa- nese in short order. I cannot see any sound basis for that sort of thinking"
 Grew said that the Japanese twill tempt us with the sugar coat ed pill of an inconclusive peace" as soon as their military leaders know they are defeated.
 "We must take effective measures to prevent that cancer of aggres- sive militarism from digging under ground and secretly building itself up again. as in Germany, and un- less we do so, our sons and grand. sons will be fighting this war over again in the next generation" Grew Geid.