davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04
American Aircraft
Production Speed
Increases Workers

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

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Evening star., 1941-05-26
Genius in Common People

at last it is realized that what
America needs most for hemisphere
defense - long-distance bombers -
Britain now needs also to win the
war in Europe.
The present war is not going to be
won by expeditionary forces but by
a combination of seapower and air
power with emphasis on the latter.
The Nazis have land power and air
power but not enough seapower to
win, and as for their aviation, it is
not going to be able to provide an
effective defense against the swarms
of American bombers which are to
be in action in the latter part of
194l and during 1912. No such
pioneering has been done by Ger
man engineers in long-range avia-
ton as has been achieved by our
Sikorsky clippers that have spanned
both oceans followed by the Martins
in the Pacific. Today on the mill
tary side come the offspring of our
commercial aviation progress-the
Martin and Consolidated flying
boats, and the famous F. B. US
being flown regularly to Europe.
From the work done on the Boeing
and Douglas air liners have come
Evening star., 1941-05-26

it is the main reason why the Nazis
are engineering a peace offensive
right here in Washington today
they know that time and American
bomber production means the
destruction Of Germany's military
conquests within three years. The
outer fringes of Germany's might
now scattered over a far-fiung area
will crumble when the families of
the soldiers back home feel the
most devastating attack ever
launched in the air. To supply
bombers-not troops-is Americas
main Job. 1t will mean a rationing
Of materials and sacrifice of civilian
supply and an uninterrupted labor
program if the sinews of victory are
to be provided in the three years of
war that lie ahead.
(Repi oduction Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
La Guurdiu's Political Horizon
His Third Moyoro Candidacy Is Calculated
To Emburross Both Farley and Dewey

Guardia, are likely to be for him
on both Of these counts.
Flynn Put on the Spot.
Neither the Democratic, Re-
publican nor American Labor parties
probably would nominate La Guardia
If the titular leaders of these Or
CARNATIONS controlled them. But
in the popular primaries, where
nominations will be determined, 1t
is an odds-on bet that La Guardia
will win all three party designations
and 60 on to virtually unani-
nous election after the fashion of
Senator Hiram johnson of Cali
fornia.
The Democratic city leaders
chiefly placed on the spot by the
Berle challenge are Edward j..
Flynn. who combines the jobs of
leader of the Bronx borough and
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and Frank ".
Kelly of Brooklyn. La Guardia is
oAIlCA ElAl 4Ol tllCSC GWo " CohC cilA
it is doubtful if they can carry
their district leaders along in sup
port of him, but neither can they
afford to break with President
Roosevelt. Tammany Hall, long in
bad with both Mr.. Roosevelt and
La Guardia, has no other recourse
but to fight, but Tammany is only
shell of its once powerful self. 1t
has been trounced over and over
again by the Roosevelt-La Guardia
combination, and it now may be
marked for final annihilation.
A Roosevelt-La Guardia conquest
Of the New York State democracy
may not prove SO easy.
A Battle Royal Looms.
First. candidates for Governor
and other State Offices are nomi-
mated not in primaries. but in
conventions. President Roosevelt
discovered the obstacle thus pre-
sented when in 1888 he initiated
the boom for Robert H. Jackson. the
present Attorney General, for Gov
ernor. Jackson never even got to first
base and the President finally was
compelled to swallow his pride and
back Gov. Lehman for a fourth
term.
Secondly, in the approaching State
contest the President will have Mr.
Farley to deal with. Those who
have talked with Farley recently
say that he has by no means for
gotten the Sights that were heaped
upon him in the 1910 Democratic
National Convention. He wants the
1912 gubernatorial nomination for
himself. but even more he is deter
mined that Mr.. Roosevelt shall not
hand-pick the nominee. He all but
chokes whenever the name of La
! Guardia is mentioned.
Farley still is State chairman.
Despite mis- distaste for the third
term" and his refusal to manage
Mr.. Roosevelt's 1910 campaign, he
maintained his Democratic party
regularity. Indeed. there are many
who believe President Roosevelt
would have lost New York State
except for Farley's speech in sup
port of him in the last week of the
campaign. If the Berle speech was,
as most New York politicians con-
strue it, an indication that Mr.
Roosevelt is determined to block
Farley's gubernatorial ambition. q
battle royal between these two seems
inevitable.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-05-26

the flying fortresses of today as
we'll as the great four-engine
bombers of Martin. Consolidated,
Boeing and Lockheed.
When the American bomber pro-
gram gets into action abroad, the
far-f1ung Nazi armies on the con-
tinent will begin to feel the effects
of a weakened morale as German
factories and production centers at
home are destroyed slowly but
surely. The British objective OF the
second World War is not to land
troops on the continent but to
revive the resistance of the occupied
countries when once the core of the
apple begins to be destroyed inside
Germany by the heavy bombers-
the new battleships of the air. That
is to be Americas contribution to
the winning of the present war and
Evening star., 1941-05-26

the people draft Jay G. Hayden.
ed him, and Assistant Secretary of
State Adolf A. Berle, on behalf of
the Washington administration,
served notice that Democratic city
leaders must swallow Mr. La Guardia
or themselves be overthrown.
Mr.. Berle, in fact, did not stop
with the city limits. He inferentially
extended his challenge to the Dem
ocratic State organization, which
still is headed by James A. Farley.
After declaring that it would be
plain silly" not to give Mr.. La
Guardia the Democratic mayoral
nomination and III the five county
leaders think differently we shall
show them they are mistaken" Mr..
Berle significantly added:
Would Embarrass Farley.
I'm 1912 you, the Affiliated Young
Democrats, and your allies upstate,
may have to do the same job. But
this may not be necessary. The
New York City lesson may be
enough"
Plainly this meant that If the city
Democratic leaders are cajoled or
dubbed into surrender. Mr.. Farley
and MS upstate cohorts will be next
on the list. 1t confirmed earlier inti-
nations from source higher in the
New Deal political management than
Mr.. Berle that two men whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt is determined shall
not succeed Gov Herbert H. Leh-
man are Mr.. Farley and Thomas E
Dewey. Since Mr.. La Guardia in all
probability will be entered in both
the Democratic and Republican
mayoral primaries his candidacy is
ideally calculated to embarrass both
Mr.. Farley and Mr.. Dewey.
There Is suspicion that the po-
litical horizons envisaged by the La
Guaroia boosters are not confined
to New York State. Assuming that
President Roosevelt does not choose
to extend his present third term to
fourth term, some one else will
have to be picked for Democratic
presidential nomination in 1914. And
if the New Dealers succeed with Mr.
La Guardia IN capturing the Demo
cratic organization of New York
City and State they will be well on
the road toward domination of the
party nationally.
On its face the first step in this
ambitious program namely. the
nomination and election OF La
Guardia for a third mayoral term
appears to be easy. To La Guardia s
great personal popularity. based on
the solid ground of his exceptionally
efficient administration. is added
now the influence of the war situa-
ton. Already the left wing Of the
American Labor party, suspected OF
Communist connections, appears to
have played directly into the
Mayors hands by attacking him first
because of his pro-war attitude
and secondly. as notorious union
buster" in the same class with Tom
Gildler. Conservative elements
which previously have opposed La
Evening star., 1941-05-26

at the Hood. leads on to fortune; omitted,
all the voyage of their life is bound in
shadows and in miseries"
1t is a question whether that tide
has not already passed. Certainly we
have not used the 13 months that have
elapsed since the war began in such
way as to gather the maximum strength
with which to ride the tide at the food.
Much has been done everything
possible"
What We needed was the impossible.
Possible and impossible are all relative
terms What Is impossible under one kind
of organiza tion one soYt of moral awak-
ening, one sort of program and leader
ship, is perfectly possible under another
type of organization, morale and leader
ship.
This country is paying now, and pay
ing dearly, for the progressive laxity of a
whole generation.
We are paying for the progressive
tendency to treat Government as though
Evening star., 1941-05-26

what mas nap
pened. For the
new strategy of
defense m e a n S
q $50 a ne "
strategy in beat
ing Hitler.
The n o tion
that som e day
an expeditionary
force of Ameri-
cans would land
In Europe is as
d-fashioned as
is the whole land
army technique
of the frs t
World War Mr..
Evening star., 1941-05-26

La Guardla ma
tional director of
h ON e defense,
but there is no
mistaking t h e
political rever-
berations inc l.
dent to this ac-
ton.
Within 48 hours
after his ap-
pointment Mr..
La Guardia indl-
Gated that he
would accept a
t h ir mayoral
nomination if
Evening star., 1941-05-26
By JAY G. HAYDEN.

1t may be unfair to suggest that
President Roosevelt was thinking
in terms of New York City and
State politics when he named Mayor
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Many Ships in u. S. for Repairs

there capital
generally known In
batthps the outbreak of the the
of light deroyers
the high regarding British
heavy battehips large
altogether will action
months.
suffering German lombard
slower
batthps
before the total warfare started they
repaired at Maltabut
United The trip from the Medier
long of the
speed up repair work British warships.
Atlantic ships 100 which
could conveying of The
many
administered
them zable feet the Mediterranean
that warhps will be insufficient for conveying
purposes
British Have Reached Imposse
They either will have
Mderanean-and this would heavy
blow pgeor they have ask reinforce Atlantic
take over
American naval rags who have advo-
withdrawal the Mediterranean 1t might
British but they could their
better
Pachcs bitterly fought almost all American naval
decided
striking interests at that time required
Pacific We amazing of work to build
Uncle mailed fist and most observers that no fleet in
Evening star., 1941-05-26

rHE opinions the their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented The
effort to gDe all sides questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-05-26
On the Record
Presidents Speech Tomorrow May Be
Historic for What Is Said or Left Unsod
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

No nklng reached this column the President will
say in his speech tomorrow night But thing certain 1t will be
States will important for said declarations
made bold actions indicated will be equally important for
what may be left unsad
drifting
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Defense Role
OF u. S. Lies
In Bombers
PIones-Not Men,
Is Americas Main
Job to Win War
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Americas defense policy has
undergone such fundamental
change recently that it is doubtful
whether the American people realize
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Pacific fleet the Atlantic the administration feels that has job
deenses Pacific
defensive
decided join the Axis activewoud hardly be
will
full with Singapore and the Netherlands Indies
what the majority authorities the
breaking striking They half measures
of this
persistent the that there
a
nothing suicidal
Evening star., 1941-05-26
This Changing World
Sinking Of Hood and Blows at British Navy
Likely to Affect U. S. Strategy on Sea
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

responsible naval
quarters the United
information regarding German ordnance 1t admitted
Of bulls eye
it that the British ship had been modernlzed
attention had paid TO the the vital parts OF
the battle
of German 5nch proeles been much greater
Of the ordinary that caber German batehps
Tpz the Hndenburg whatever
Evening star., 1941-05-26
British Have Reached Imposse

the world IS cOmparaple WIN IHe
force We have between the West
Coast and Hawaii But this formid-
able armada would lose its striking
power if important units were de-
tached to be brought to the Atlantic.
We would merely allow our first line
of defense to be dispersed, and it
would peter out without doing much
good to anybody
None of the naval strategists
oppose the shifting of the whole
Evening star., 1941-05-26
u. S. Must Be Candid and Fearless

clear the tell ourselves about
false estmaons about optimism
well alternaives-the alternatives
debate the Presidents
greatly gifted political mind in a complicated
been asking and again Hamlet
question: whether It's nobr the to
fortune, by opposing
end them
alternatives however critical however delcate bal
anced then the people decide with
Government the will decide with
provided
the President national be
declared then the would be certain rapid readusmnts and
reorganizatons that essential
include priority defense concerted footing
all branches business labor intellectual activity
specific achieved specific time with the ALLEGATION
deyolution of auhoya
intelligence
Nations negrate thinking and planning with
action.
Genius in Common People
eached-remembering that neither
the policy into another
people-a America and
practical and obtanahe
the faith potential energies Of
this great people.
intuitve planning action
departments though
there But mined out OF the rich and
themselves; Of idesm patriotism talent
imagination leaders this Nation than
superfaly tapped the nexhauible
in the people" Is
articulation
from gifted direction from the enprng and
creative
y
Evening star., 1941-05-26

But of than the potential nghmg power OF e Naz
thinning the British Navy and the possible reper-
heavily They fighting
splen out replaced.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
We Are Paying for MoterioIism

labor
itself fall
permeating institu
personal discipline inherited
appetite the hard bread and clear freedom
realism
enterprise with which could
of ,
to margin President. hope
speak
I commend o
beautiful All Of him who
Ia
Nothing would refreshing to this Matchmaking would
hdety-han candid
truth voice that tells this country its exact position that says buny
that this imminent deadly peril That tells the truth
directly aimed
Africa Near
with South
involving its freedom and independence
Evening star., 1941-05-26

The naval intelligences of other
countries know as much about their
armor as the German government
wants them to know. Their actual
armor, speed and other kind of
protection are question mark un-
less we accept German information
as true. The encounter between the
Bismarck and the Hood was too
short and one-sided to give any
actual idea of the fighting ability
of the German battleShipS.
Evening star., 1941-05-26


ful-blooded communal
tendency of capital
consider itself something from
superior to the community whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
WATR PROGRAMS lS2O KllocyoloS

P. M.
 l;0O-off tho Rocord-shep rlOlda 4;l6-off the Record--Bobby A;sO-off the Record--Lud olus- 4:tS-off the Record--Kats smith b:o0--off tho Rocord-Joe Reisch' B,l5-off the RSoOrd--Jlmmy Dor,
 ney h;30--Newa h:4b-Easy Llstenin' 6s0O--YRnkee News 8:lb--Mystery Song Contest 6:30--pleasuro and Profit 0;tb-HitH and Bits 7s00--Fulton Lewis, Jr, 7:i6-Hubcrt Kregoloh, Common
 tator 1;30-lsono Ranger S;00-Cal Tlnney--slzlng Up tho
 News S'i5-sk., over Britain S,a0-A Boy, X Girl, A Band e;00-News; Dancing Discs g'lb-SterB OVor Manhattan IN;a0--Russ0ll Bennctt'a Notebook t0iO0-Raymond Gram Swing l0;tb-~1Spotllght Bands l0;30-Affairs of Tom, Dick and
 Harry ti;00-YRnke0 News il;ib-Chicago opera "FRlstaffI 1l;Ab-To b0 announced t2;00-StEn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
pKAWTW0 nAWn

Russell Bennett doesn't believe in playing tavorites. So tonight at D.SO, precisely between the two Thanks giving celebrations, heA conduct his holiday Notebook" program over WAIR-Mutual. He plans Co get Co mugio three favorite Thanksglvlng poems, with Marshall Dane on hand 70 do the readings. Tn picking his selections, composer Bennett discov- cred that lady poets have a decided edge on the men when it comes to einging the praises of the turkey and
 the cranberry, That's why his broad- east will feature familiar verses by three women: Lydia Maria Child,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Nov. 22nd, A.
 D. ieAl. ESTATE of PASQUALE
 CkMENERA, late of Waterbury In
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the Application of PAs- QUALE DE CtCCo, Administrator, representing said estate to be inc solvent, and praying for the Bettle- m0nt of same without the appoint ment of commissioners, ag per ape plieation on hle more fully appears,
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- brte office In Waterbury, in said Dis trict, on the 1ae day of December A, D. le4f Rt 10 o'clock In tho forenoon (StRndard Time) and that notice be given of the pendenoy of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub. fishing this order one time. in some newspaper. having a circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing In registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, q copy of this order Co all pE3tiOs In. terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury and to all creditors of said estate, all on or before tho 2Ath day of NoVem. Der l9ii,
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, it.2&.it Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Nargaret Junkin Preston and Alice williams Brotherton. For the harder variety among his audience, to whom
 Thanksgiving and football are syn- enormous, Russell Benett has written a Symphony Of College Tunes, taking aa his themes tho songs of the Big Three, to wit: Yale, Harvard and Princeton. After the show, just to demonstrate that he means this Tho favorites' stun, Bennett will eat Q belated and Tor early turkey dinner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
CHEsTER ON THR JUNdP


 Bob Chester brings his band to WATERS Spotlight Bands" show to- night at i0:i6, recalling to mind 0 little episode of the past summer, While on vacation in Jersey, we stopped for dinner at a summer hotel which featured the Chester band. Normally the band didn't begin play ing until later aE1 the evening, but they were doing Q broadcast via Mutual, 30 we had Q chance to see the Chester boys In action. Not con- tent with doing one thing ct time the maestro was dividing his atten- ton between his dinner and the or- chestra during the entire broadcast. He'd give the downbeat to start the tune, rush madly across the room to his table, take a few bites, then rush even more madly back to the band stand for the finish of the number. No wonder bandleaders develop stomach trouble now and thenl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
FUNNEER THAN EVER

Leading a group of talented fun- sters through q barTage of laughter. Lue Veles and Leon EFrca are said to be funnier than ever ln 'sThe Mexican Epltklre'g Baby" Charles Buddy" Rogers and EaSu Pitts head the outstanding supporting cast of flm 1avcgites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
sNfATarRn nN rRR

Ann sothern brings her popular sNEalslo" characterization Co Che airwaves tonight starring In an adaptation Og SAEalsle Was Q Lady," It's Q Radio Theater fea- ture from 9 te 10, also presenting such Aim favorites Rs Lew Ayres, Maureen 0'SulllvAn and Henry 4tenhens0n.