davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
Nation Of Home
Owners Are
UncOnquerable

pxiafnK that 8 Nafasn 81
honae ewrera IS ppe whp e@n
: rial Share n ueu hass Lard
Is uncunoaerahAe rre8taens
rrankiin n Roosevelt mng ; mies
sage 70 mcnss~Fs g ~ ~ eeH
sefencw en housing and savings
nf ire unsire StatN SAxtnna and
lean exceuueek skss slses ha8 fte
anAaue satisfaction 4 knnwinK
that thuN lnstltutsesn taszsneH
Of financing wmaes aeHf : pefkNi
- hoe xeafs MS rsanttssaate4 IN
setimabls % eess aesAntfx )
strength
In hall text II use Roosevelt iet
sef addressed q ths heaFd II ia
feeteax ~ he heasue and red sa
ue conferences ~ Fefasa =
cannan. president sas - loi
lows
Tase sf~cial 4af conferences -
year district zid stete aNdefs
called thfs ysaf II plate e spug
annusl convention 8 ms ees
dense "a iis aWaTenses u shf
savings bna loAn Industry Of I'm
necx1sity " concentrating assss "a
eag use grrss tax
since the natAona danger ftfzl
s-uams apparent savings Afaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
Women AL War

Lvdla Rrinned st charlle her
husband scfuss the table She
had 81 ihe lamp On The table T.
get . better hight she hid paf
paper and 81 envelope down -
eesAef With the money order ~
side shs basket that held Chick
E0nsp*Fs . ~ msnaed Charlie
Rfluned back - hsf. Absolute
sIlelzee reignsd shsgse
You write Il slse sid
ho vi write IT, le sad
+ 80 your idea first
= STE began 30 wrlte. They
really wrote h together she
soala resa q bii aloud 10 hlm.
snd Re would odd something .
=
Enclosed Is STATS ne total
savings u pennies niekelz ana
dimes q Charles Joseph. Jr befn
fifteen months $50 Last night q
he slept Ne efapiie5 - pIfKs
bank ard counted TIE sol4I i
eaaaKh fog bis first wzf Bend
Thn k5nd Is 70 - - first
lesson n sissxenahip Hes 20
saanK = understand naa hsf
&Ith ne age 81 understanding NIil
eaae teaehingz that ~ money
aslped Helped e prevent EaF
~ suffering anguish nd bod
saa9 aHoaa me m.en fhzl - 81
esII nelEhtofa Is the sesas q
aaHa
He ALI - taught 80 -
bsna and use one = f8IIo3.
Heahf alFins 10 tie ezisa -
cream canea merry - Eaana
rides ard other ba4s pseaaazsz
s. might hass enjoyed - assxs
a3an ~ Axis BIT he 81 y
nade e undesEtssd 81 ahas
a1n1 Na Likelihood % - eeaa
- = HFae ~ nsed He - IsafE
s hsIped provide tte alIDIsaaz II
aasH watches from - fH1HI gaHa
oaIlI Ehe tznks ~ WatcHa HaIIInz
= - ss.if1ad cars II - lez.H
1Ha asnd made AmWzea sc -
- 80 ne mo4saaaa = elssi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

An a asfsx astn
nsgssast em m tsf -
sFsss e n ne
asese - ass caetH m1H
ss enls usss Usfs a3ssns e
un nat
nua2t ~ - M MN te
ana n H a ms8 s4
Goa hs manmef ~
Nhach xa has# Hs
vital - es lf nat
mnSs
fns M ef
uF3m eaf at tsse uaea
ften Is i y TIE iAs
maksN ~ l.e aat ua
Aamafnnw see d me ~
vAtf rrs Hhst sa lnAtilN
tent are nns1a AnA nYam tn shfft
aesage a. I'D e Nsfs pssahe
mae llw al nntant uAf pHr
arsm 4 gs nrsitwes
Involved
Xsn tewe Size nniquf hssisfar
ssssn "a knH thai YtaBf Nsti
tathsna ta1ksnrm ~ finanrlnN
homes uet4 : aa5 ~ 100 yeMfa
hes esasss Atsd snretimsbly -
yusgf sasnfss sEFanfth a naspsl
~ honse ~ E.efA - pwpk Wis
own fsisd Is HfKxfahl
rlra4 Atxent NJ Hast watr
fef ire sases - easlf efnlsf
enee T realistic lmsl& M
Mhleh Il s txifsK ceiiea makes nas
lwiirte tfAe oaantFN Ntl hefsfii
fftan xe44f determinations
Very NlsMssely Yaaaf&
tSiRgHd1
FnAkkLlN u ROOSEVELT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
Xmas Cards Have a Birthday

m~lniaiare aFs salleetian Nngkh q
such Artists - HakWeil Kent
Henafsk van Is3ss Cssays he~k
more Davis ana waldo Pierce
Men Ia tha aFFFed iusvea have
contributed q tins years Christ
mas cards. itu They have pr
tfsyed = vital eislt. snd tnspif
ING RECORD q their personal en-
prfseneex sims ~ > humsautlf
vein Am0nr lhese men are
Lieut Commander Joseph W Go
l.nkin. Captaln staniey Wood
ward. pfiTaAes Walter d. Wolfe
and Rohsf4 { Burns Sergeant
Bob Majors
Theas Christmas cards reflert
the spirit of thr tiues "a earlier
ones Old Those u othef daYa Thr
first known Christmas card. f0t
example. made IN 1872 ard now
~ tsle British Museum IN London.
DEPICTS the holiday e~riebrsttons
% the eafis Vlelnsian period
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
ny GLADYS Dssner
Ap Features Writer

You ane sure u find something
nex il Christmas cards TINS year.
the i00ih anniversary u card
exchanging And. more ihsn
likely IL viii b. lie patriotic ia
vur. Although we Wefe 81 war 10
iesl. there was ue indaeation 81
il IN last years cards GFeetlng
cards had alseads appeared WHEN
Pearl Hafbor ocrufaea ard d
slanefs were busy working -
this wears supply.
Youu FIND Santa Claus speed
ina over hill and dale n new "
hielea- ieep o. sank-lnssead q
mis- provcrbiai sleigh and rein
deerS The Stars ard Stripes r
place 10 some extent holly and
Christmas trees
Many o. the cards you'll send
and receive ere he work II
prominent artists. some wufth
framing. You could include N .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
Stewar Says:
Unels Sam aew spsrns
Enllstmeni Fl Farm Hands

Washington That > large
nun.bef Il military eslgAble9 Are
breaking INTO the government
evil service q into various ssp
pasedly indispensable Industrial
Obs. o. that they're trying q %
= anyway. II order q esesps
-eouscflption Is fighters 8 8
charge / frequently hear maoe
and deeIdecly don't believe 10
II nay D. use 10 a. geas
soaal ease baa IS 3 general prop
seItlon all indicationa ere -
aetly eoutTarfWlne
Plenty q capable yoana farm
hands II particular. START e o..
81 armed forces. who cant -
themselves seeepied Then Hgfs
- he Lard providing grub =
aaaf unlfufmed Wafri0rs n usgfs
salaa6ss ian they'd - e seiasl
nfapperz
Consequently or manraAeI
aommIszzon sppeaied 90 or arms
80 naes authorities 10 fe5ees 80
a1aaz IheY Hg % enlist p
HeazaHz procurement aAA7Aa9
80 - aaked ~ instFuet 60.
taaetofz MT 10 enple3 skilled
aaas. llsesioek and pealtfs
3ozkefz Nifh1ut ne nzafpeNfE
asEtfIsa aunusaI
II 8 peculiar aituauan =
ehleh - a1Ie badled ps9naaalzi
- HIfn 3 aax aFsiiattes 80
aHEIaaz = % 50 snare Is = -
-. = naasa - a 3 caszzEIr1
- : 8aHHet down - 3 Hesaa
EHz# assn
Yong fsFmeu 10 ahon sITsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
The Shores OF TripOli Were Tough 1888 Years Ago

any hssx - ~ canpse H
Eafwsnx
A hana IL snire esf pe4ue
y IS IN e nauswhss differ
en8 raaatrataon
ceo6 Messy Tsmpsiaa
Ne m4kes better msss ahan .
asm hN ~ pFohahly NJ
mere asraid n& teing t - usan
the country kA Hes hAhas
g - ssgcngls sHmntrd % SAY
8Ane hpweseF. en aeesAsnt a
hnAnesAl transformations lna
is ground upon @heh ~
farm Youth usay b. tempted ffzsn
hls livestock. hens anks dalgNHfa
ante CITY eEupi0ywsent The man
power eummlsxion has e. wsf
that n mind and ffewse ne chap
unto the sail for M dufasion
EQnsanists arr sps~calsting cnn
=es - ~ whsatH hapfwn IS
agriculture when fhs runfiirts
Uxef
They're esassnels aiNa a. ~
whA1'ii hapssen e. urban iafNm
hi they don't believe Nl.atM -
- urgent an issns
ThaV rsNkon thAs uFtaan indus
ny vii have = tremendously &c
camnioied demand t. nett I'll
have paaed IN indefinitely Nhis
tie fights Faaed There doubt
less vii he q botherausTa 1nteI
eal q Feadsusssnert ~hsle things
aFe getting bark 10 = peaeeAnae
basis but ifll progress ~ rapidly
~ the mechanics q il permits
Agriculture though SIS caicales
ID wlll find itself ovegdone and
oeermsnnesa Just hoa rapidly
It'll b. able 70 ~ adapt itself s.
pareiime conditions IS : matter
0f eaess~ogk
A bird who has been intensive
u trained in . war machinery
plant shouldn't have much diff
Guilty IN switching % peace ms
ehanical technique
The supply Ut farm hands.
though. may prove - - ekeeg
size, and itn take those guys
some little time 70 acquire me
chanical education OtherN4ss
than agficulturally. they'll have
been kept suppressed and they Il
be super abundant on the indus
trial lsboa market
Juss nov there's > famine IN
farm hands.
a Neg NosmalsY
Then everybody who's con-
Mripsed. a. present into Il. Will
Be ; shark al it--and no good fur
anything else. until he's learned
. new business
We talk about the world get
ting back 60 normally after the
wars over.
According 10 the economists
tn get back 20 normally. but
III Be an entirely different sort
Of normally from anything we've
known hitherto
They don't profess 70 know ex
sctly what it'll resemble
They don't profess 70 know hos
folk vii like Il OF not either.
The next generation viii adapt
Itself To that epoch iii seem
natural. Il not satisfactory
We few ieft-overs may consid
ef il pretty firesome
There can't be any genuine
general. permanent improve
meni. though
God wouldn't have permitted
things 50 have fused along a
fheY have. up 10 date. Il He'd IN
tended otherwise.
This doubtless is 3 good thing
somehow
Il ~certsinlv wouldn't have beer
allowed 70 string out Is Il hsl
hitherto Il Infinity had deemed
i undesirable.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
~ HERMAN ALLIES
AP Pastures Writer

A AknalAl of u s Mmana
hang ~ a rucurd ~ NORTH A6fea
msax than 100 wears aeo that
stands bs5ag ~ nasse1hinR M
Americsn uussps in shat eas& eez
en- land h shn.s at
Alexandra EGYPT .
stisaane. Sand ssnfsay day IN
MaHch l&S
A uaosly army set oat wesf
Waf5 acro4s tire burning desert
towards DegnA TgipolL zoe miles
away 81 Greeks % Der
begn some 20 Arabian cavalry.
foot soldiers and carmel drivers
And eight unsse& States ~
unex
4 ~4s me famous Defns ~
petition ere 81 ihe most noa
bis rests q Afaertcsn aEgns
Tas expedition was led hy
General William Eaton. former
Ama1ean eonsal ~ Tun1k Al the
head If the Marines was Lleszt
Presley u Obnnn0n
Bsek n 1Taa national lndiena
tIsn had irnpeiled the Y s Con
Ere ~ raise money 10 build So
fftaateS. nacluding the faBsssss
Old lraFasldes 70 fight the >
rates. bus IN the naeaniime an IN
declared naval var had sprung
up Wish France The French. TAX
ING their cue from the British
Tad started nnpfessing Arnegi
can aa1nen
While we acre fighting TIE
French we continued to pay the
Bey Ct Algsers an annual tribute
Of So 600 10 permoi our ships 10
pass ms shores The Bey Of
Tunk and tfae Bashaw Of TrluoIi
knew ; coed tang when they saw
It - they demanded tribute. loo.
They pushed > Road thing too far.
however. asad the result was ;
sssles = naval expeditions against
them i was il TIE 1908 expedi
non that the u S tragate Phila
delphis wak captured. only 10 Be
burned II her moorings By the
gallant Llss4f Stephen Decatur
and MS raiders
yusuf. the Bashaw u Trlpoli.
was q scufFiiI0us character. who
hsd seized the throne by murder
ing ms oldest brother His next
oldest brother Hanet IN line for
TIE throne fled 10 Egypt
Eaton conceived she idea d
finding Hamei and placing hin
f0n the throne a. Tripoli
Hamet agreed 70 Eatons idea.
ard the expedition set out Sew
eral times the Arabs threatened
kmusa- 4 they were outfsced
b ORannons Leathernecks Ar
irving before Derna April IS
Eaton found the town defended
b. 500 men against his $50 While
three L S naval ships BON
haraed the fort from the sea.
Eaton sent two forces against i
from the Land The first consist
ed Of 0Bannon and the Marines
&C Greeks and "a Berber artil.
fIerymen with one cannon The
second. under HaFnef, was Al al.
Arab team
Both assaults failed. Eaton
knew enemy reinforcements were
approaching. SO he ordered an
other attack O'Bannon. leading
III me men that remained
siorrned the fort again. took i
and raised the Stars and Stripes
for the first time in the old world
The Tripolitsn reinforcement
arrived May 8. but OBannof
stood them off until June. when
~ was informed that peace md
been signed and he was ordered
6 evscuate the town
To this day. Marine officers
carry > kind u blade known q
ne MameIuke sword" Is dress
uniform Is 3 souvenir u a light.
ing ehapser IN their history d
daring
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

ne nalives of savo ans q ne
Solomon islands speak > pecuiisi
tongue thought = be 5 loas Mrln
nesisn dialect.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

happy, gruwing American boys
Yes. while he slept last night
Sc framed hlx fret lessen IN
citizenship We hope i vii teach
him the necessity Of shaflng the
burdens o. freedom and peace.
A lesson that will make him 8
better. more determined citizen
OF Free Ameflea.
That's quite > letter. Char
lie said - she pushed II % him
10 sign "Y0a're wonderful
'Mrnh hmm is eou that's
wonderful. Lydia sid. grinning
At him
Letter from IN actual epm
municstion in TIE flies Of shf
Treasury Department
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

Women can fight On the home
front By buying : bond during
Women ii War Week
Give thanks for yaslf country IN
; practical Uay y huYmg War
Bonds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
S4 BILLION BOND ISSUE
 OUT TODAY
US. Treasury Department Makes Largest Borrow
 ing Move of War

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The Treasury Department announces it will offer for sale today $4,000, 900, 900 worth of securities, comprising the largest single borrowing operation of the present war.
 The offerings will be either 2 percent eight to ten-year bonds, or IF per cent four-year and two- month Treasury notes.
 Departing from the usual prac- tice, the Treasury assigned no quota for either type to be issued, and announced that the $4,000,000,0 ,000 will be divided between the two issues according to the proportion of preference shown by investors for the two types.
 The financing contained another new idea, designed to further the Governments policy of borrowing as much money as possible from all other types of investors before bor- rowing from the banks.
 The borrowing will raise the Treas ury debt to $95, 000,OOO,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
New Guinea
 Advan nee Is
 Slowed Down
Allied Air Attacks on Sup ply Lines Forces
 Jdps Back

MacARTHUR'S HEADQU UAR- TIERS, Oct. 8-The Allied ground offensive through the Owen Stan ley Mountains in New Guinea has been slowed by difficulties of the terrain, communique said today.
 The announcement was devoted solely to the Owen Stanley advance and explained for the first time why the Japanese threat to the Allied base at Port Moresby has collapsed. Said the communique:
 The enemy. as We had expect ed, discovered that his supply prob lems were aggravated by our con- stant air attacks which were im- possible to meet with an imme- diate solution"
 The announcement did not state how far the Allied forces had ad- vanced, but earlier reports said that the Japanese had withdrawn to the northeast down-slope of the mountain range and that Australi- ans were in firm control of the narrow pass leading across the mile-high barrier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
S6 BILLION BILL GOES
 TO HOUSE
About 20 Percent of New Expenditures Will Go
 10 Navy Fund

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 The $6,236,0O0,OO0 appropriation bill. swelling the country's cost of arms to more than six times the bill of World War I, has been sent to the House floor.
 Approximately 90 percent of the new expenditures are earmarked for the Navy.
 The House appropriations com mittee has authorized 14,611 naval planes as a complement for the unprecedented aircraft carrier building program now under way.
 The measure granted the Navy authority to enter contract obliga- tions estimated at approximately $91a billion for building carriers and hundreds of other surface craft.
 The previous legislation author ized fleet additions, but did not set aside any funds for them or permit contract obligations to be assumed by the Navy for them
 Simultaneously, bill to furnish fresh financial reserves for war projects Of dozen different gov- ernment agencies including rubber and war machine to roll on the air lines to carry the Allies mes sage of victory to homes of war workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
400 LUMBER WORKERS TO
 COME HERE
Sitka Spruce Project Will Call for Loggers by
 Next Spring

SEATTLE, Oct. 8-Maj Gen. Winsor, Regional Director of the War Manpower Commission, said today that a proposal to include Alaska in the Pacific Northwest's critical area" of war production will be considered in San Fran cisco at a meeting next Wednes- day
 He commented on the problem after Charles G. Burdick, of Ju- neau, Assistant Regional Forester, said that loggers are needed to cut Alaska's Sitka spruce for war planes. Burdick said the men can't be sent to Alaska from Washing ton and Oregon because the Terri tory is not now critical area.
 Four hundred men will be need ed on the Alaska spruce project by next spring, Burdick added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
RED ARMY
 FORCES IN
 NEW MOVE
Veteran Prussidn Unifs, HitIer's Ellie, Are
 Being Diverted

MOSCOW, Oct. 8. = Red Army tank forces are breaking the forti- fled German left flank northwest of Stalingrad and are reported to have forced the enemy to divert veteran Prussian units, elite of Hitler's army, on other fronts in an effort to stop the push aimed at relieving Stalin- grad.
 The Russians, however, maintain ed the initiative, even as the Ger mans poured more and more men and machines into the holocaust.
 Latest official report said that German attacks were beaten off both northwest as well as inside the ruined city during the last three days.
 Official dispatches say that the Germans lost thousands of men and hundreds of trucks and armored cars and scores of tanks, without com pensating gains.
 Documents taken from the newly CdpJuTeu Ol JIlc OllCIoiNt AiuiSoOc that even the Hitler Command had hoped to win the entire war of the East by occupation of the Volga metropolis.
 But now Pravda, Russian news agency, says prisoners no longer talk of the end of the war, but only express fear that the coming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08

 BOARD lS
 COMPLETED
Byrnes Takes Labor, Management, AgrituI-
 lure Men Named

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - James Byrnes, who gave up a lifetime job on the Supreme Court bench to be- come Director of Economic Stab ilization, assuming a status equiv alent to that of Cabinet member, took his oath of office in the White House late yesterday.
 It was learned then that his salary is to be $l5000 a year, 5000 less than he received as an Associate Justice, but as much as Cabinet member makes.
 Byrnes was sworn in just after it was annonced that the President had appointed the last six members of the 14-man board to help him control economy in the entire na- tion during the war
 The objective of the board is to hold down living costs, preventing imitation.
 Two representative each from labor. agriculture and management have accepted membership on the board.
 They include the following:
 From Labor Philip Murray, CIO President and William Green. AFT President.
 Agriculture-Edward Odal, Presi- dent of the American Farm Bureau Federation and James Patton, Presi- dent of the Farmers Cooperative Union.
 For Management-Kalph Flsnd- CTS, President of Jones Lamson Ma chine Company of Springfield, Vt, and Eric Johnston of Spokane, President of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
COURT LENIENT WITH MOTHER OF
 BURNED INFANT

Two Juneau natives, held in con- nection with a recent fire in which a one-month-old infant lost it's life, were arraigned in U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray's Court late yesterday on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct.
 Inez Johnson, Is, mother of the baby, was given suspended sen, .
 ... ot six months providing s.saa sna she returns to live wi'i' in Angoon. co .,e other na- ..na had his sentence aa,s the outcome 0i ta al' still is ration for the draft re - has being held. The baby's fao'ie- been releasd,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON = Capital dilem- ma: What happens when big committee goes out of business?
 Specifically, what happens now that the rubber Investigating com mittee, composed of Bernard Bar uch, Dr. James B. Conant and pr. Karl T. Compton, has gone out of business? I don't mean what hap ems AS A RESULT of the com mittee report? That's up to the President, to Nelson, to Tender son, Ickes, Jesse Jones, Congress and others. I mean, what happens to the committee and its reports?
 Almost before the ink was dry on the Presidents order setting up the rubber Investigating commit tee, Baruch, Conant and Compton were holding outdoor conferences in Lafayette Park, across from the White House.
 Less than five weeks later, Baruch, Conant and Compton had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
tivity necessary to keep build ings, equipment, repair workings in safe condition. ORDER DOESN'T EFFECT
 ALASKA JUNEAU MINE;
 TO OPERATE AS USUAL

Because the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company has been operat- ing with a P-56 preference rating granted by the War Production Board for some time, the order does not apply to the Juneau operation.
 The preference rating was grant ed because the Alaska Juneau pro- duces a sizeable quantity of lead in the course of it's operation, metal greatly needed in the war effort.
 The Juneau operation also has an agreement with the Governments Metals Reserve Company to mine, and treat in Juneau, chromium, an- other vitally strategic war metal.
 The WIPES order stated that mines which were previously ac- corded preferential priority treat ment by the WIPE because of by product outputs of copper, lead or zinc, are exempted from the shut down ruling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
What Happens When
 Big Committee Is
 Through With Report!

dropped their bombshell in the Presidents White House office. Within 24 hours, the three mus keteers of investigation had fold ed their tents and gone home.
 In that five weeks. their offices had spread from split-slat park bench to a whole floor of that La Sale building-a floor big enough to house battery of bowling all leys. Their staff had expanded from Negro shoeshine boy to stenographers, clerks, secretaries, scientists, engineers, financiers. Their files started with notes on the back of an envelope from a pocket of one of Baruch'S natty summer suits. You should see them now.
 For instance, take that minor paragraph early in the report July l, 1942 to Jan. l, l944-53 ,000 tons; estimated military needs for the same period, exclusive of any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
The w ashingtUn Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMa1or Robert s. Allen on active duty0


 WASHINGTON Vernon O. Rourke, Swarthmore College pro- lessor, walked into the Democratic Campaign Committee last week and asked how much was allotted to him as Democratic Congression- al Candidate in Delaware County, Pa.
 We put you down for nothing" :" replied Congressman Drewry of Virginia. We figure your district is hopelessly Republican"
 On the record, Congressman Drewry was right. For more than a decade, Pennsylvania's Eighth District has been rock-ribbed Re- publican. There has been no chance to elect a Democrat.
 But now there is change. And the change is symbolic of what may happen this November in other parts of the U.S.A., whether they be Demoratic or Republican. For there is rising tide of sen- timent for any man who is all- out for prosecution of the war no matter what his party.
 And Delaware County's Con- gressman James Wolfenden op- posed Roosevelt on every single, solitary pre-war defense measure. Search the Congressional Record, as carefully as you can, and you will find not one vote by Wolfen- den for defense before Pearl Har- bor.
 To add insult to injury, Wolfen- den even went duck shooting on the day Congress declared war against Germany.
 As a result. many Republicans will vote against Wolfenden this year, and for 32-year old O'Rourke, the Swarthmore College professor who already has applied for en- llStment III the Navy. It IS one or the healthiest signs of national unity.
 NOTE: One factor hurting Re- publican Wolfenden is that he is the stooge of the long -entrenched Mcclure Machine. When John Mo- Clure ran for the Pennsylvania Senate, practically only the red light district in Chester and swank reactionary Swarthmore voted for him.
 GEN. MacARTHURS' BOX
 Gen. Douglas Macarthur soon
 (Cnnfinltad nn paQa EQlIrl