davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08
MiIipna mihInmaener @eriMd

IUuII UtltlIIeN DUN NlllluJuI lSlllItl
noIl3ieben, meinte er.
@ilIOns miflnngener &crind
v9or einem MenI6enalter bal
@ooorop @ilion oen 8eriud unter.
nommer, ben @eltfrieoen our6 cine
aemeinIame @ftipn 81 bepabren.
0iesmal oiirfen mir nidt mieoer
ideitern" iogte @olace. ogs ma
re gerooe3u mnbniDibig, rpenn NH
es beri1umten, uns fir ben 6rieoen
uor8ubereiten, 10 nie es in Ben Sab
rem Dor Dem Z. DECEMBER 1911 Der
@ipfelpunft Der Eorbeit 9emelen
tpdre, iid ni6t fir ben 9rieg oor5u-
bereiten."
Sreibeit uno Ginbeit iino 8pei
@rnnoIGbe, Die fir Die Organization
Der Nadtriegspelt moBgebenO Iein
IoQten, yo0er, nit onoeren @orten,
SelbItpermaItung IN 8erbinoung nit
elmer 5entraliiierten &egierungSge-
malt. 0ieie beioen @runoiGbe lin0
ourd mebr ais $50 Sabre sic
@runoi1ulen Der amerifanii6en De
mofrotie gemelen. 90 mie bic Ser
einigtpn Staten Dor $50 Sabren,
Iu1en beite Die 8ereinten Nationen
na6 elmer 6ormeI, Die Die gr0Btnog-
lide 6reibeit gepdbrt, obne glnardie
berpor5ubringen, nad einem Spltem,
oos Dem ein0elnen Mitglieoltaat
nidt 10 piele &ehte eibt, OaB Oaourf)
oie 5i6erbeit aner gefabroet miro. "
50 nie ii6 Die amerifaniI6en &or-
f00e~rationSofte bis CUR Mnnabme Der
8erfollung ais u~n5ulanglid erpie-
len, 10 muB oie beutige 8elt iid anf
elm Itartes Snitrument fifteen f0nnen,
INN ser Tatla1e &ehming 81 tra-
gen, oaB Die beiitige 8elt wirtI6aft-
lid enger matchmaker D%erbunoen lit
dls es 0ie &olonien im Sabre 1887
maren, erflGrte Der 8ioe.8r6lioent.
9ns SoenL elmer freien 8elt nab
Dem &rieg muB in eillem So6ftmaB
BON SelbItregierung ulio SelbitDer-
uoltung liegea, ioDeit oieie nit ie-
mem MinoeltmaB bon 3entralge=
fpalt oereinbor lit, Die nun einmal
notmenoig lit, INN Die internationale
Siderbeit 81 getpGbrleiIten.
Gdgnb fir bic fleinen 2ente
nguf Ser Sude nod elmer gemein-
Iomen 8lottform fir ale @olfer Der
8elt", iagte @alace, rperoen mir
in Dem @%runoias oes S6ubes Der
fleinen 9e1tte Dor 8irti6aftSfrilen
uno &riegen cine g%eeignete @rnno+
loge finOen.
Stun lit ben 8olfern Der @elt
enoli9 gum opeiten Mnl Die @ele-
genbeit geboten, Elm baltbareS 6rie-
oensgeb1uoe auf3uridten-ein Sp-
item, pie @ooorom @ilion es gu be-
griinoen beriuGte, oas aber oanldls
5uiammenbradl, neil Die @elt nod
nidt reif oafiir mar"
SEER @aaace idloB ieine Anipra-
die nit einem Mufruf fir 3uiamme1-
arbeit aaer Meni6en, inoem er err
fl1rte:
v9ieie Neue 9emofratie miro uns
eine Art BON Jreibeit geben, mie mir
iie ME 3ubor gefannt ba6en, aber nur
oanrt, penn ieoer ein3elne BON unS
feline 8fli9t freuoigen Screens err
fiiat. @s miro elm groBes grlebnis
iein, an Dem mir ale teil6a6en-in-
Dem mir uniere Hflidten uno uniere
8eranttportung, aber aud Die 6ren-
BEN tMeilen, oie Die @edielieitigfeit
menl1li6er 8e3iebungen, oas @e6en
uno Nebmen uno ben &ei9tum Oes
t1glihen 2ebens 81 peri6affen ber-
mogen."
uDieie Weue Democratic miro,
uenn mir ale unier Seil ~beitragen,
neue M0gli1feiten uno nelie Cider
beiten fir Ben einfaden Mann iAaf-
fen-iene @erbinoung BON Greibeit
uno Ginigfeit, Die als freunolides
3ufunftsbilo Sen Miaionen BON
Meni6en bori9mebt, Die beute mlf
ben S9la9tfeloern Der groe mutig
ibr Qeben e%inieben.~
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08
2utreffenS

.5inoeit on ni6t audi, Dab oas
Spridport: a3eit lit @elo!~ gar 5u-
treffeno iit?" Limb OBJ, beIon-
oers penn meine 5rau fommt nno
mid fragt Oh id fir ie etpas babel"
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08
Gin 6%eik6nnariaer

&idter: n@esbalb baben Sic Die
5ipon5igtauieno Collar geItoblen?
4nseflagter: sd batte Sunger,
@err Hidter."
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08
Sur @ebmlb!

5rib1en befommt ieoe ISOLDE BON
ieiner @roBmutter 5ebn Gents.
@roBmutter: @as madit on nit
Dem @elo, mas on iibrig bait?
5riB6en: 0as ipare ih.
@roBmutter: llno tuieDiel bait on
idon geiparf?
Gribden: 8isber bate id nod
nidts iibrigI
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08

(5ortiesung aif Der letten Seite)
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08

Milton ober miro iid Ser l~lebergang
BON Der &riegs- our 6rieoenswirt-
Idoft inmitten bon 8irti6aftsfriien
poI3ieben, meinte er.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08

(5ortiesung anf Der Iesten Seite)
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

big smack I'm Nav of 1871. We
were heaving incendiaries of
the roof OF our quarters. There
was an air raid warden work
ing on the building across the
way and II looked as though all
London were burning. Then n
big bomb hit that building
across the way. II was the end
of the man I'd just been calling
to--and the building, too.
JOINED COMMANDOS
After the hlitz was over
everything sccme d dull
joined the combined operations
forces OF Lord Mounthattcn. We
can't talk about our training.
Anyway We had a lot of fun
I went on several raids. I got
mine at Brest. Long before
Dieppe. II was black night and
just nine of us came back
II don't remember much
how they got me of the beach
Hut we accomplished our oh
jeCtiNe. That was the impor-
tant thing. ! got il i'm the knee,
>hrApnel. didn't know il eN-
cept l couldn't walk much"
PILLS SHIP sunk
Across the way working n the
tool CRIB is 81 Phillip Vent D.
of 19O \ SolvaN late OF the l.. :
Navy.
Phil went 30 Webster Intcrme-
dIate, and then to Western High
before he joined the navy He
lost an arm, had his leg shattered
when a Jap shell hit the iiVc-inCh
gun he was manning and sank has
destroyer, the Cushing off Qua
dslcanaL
His story
I'm lucky. was i'm long
before Pearl HarbOr. The naVN's
great outfit. We missed Pearl
HarbOr by days. Then we hur-
ried back 10 take hand. NJ
Santa Cruz we got our first
fighting.
THE Jap ships were diving
on H. - close you could feel
the heat from one Of them
which was on IRE. He crashed
near us.
at sure was good 10 see the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
WRITES TO GOVERNOR

. In a letter 10 Gov. Kelly on
Aug. Friel declared that Michi-
gan. compared 20 other states
which allow racing, was receiving
only a mere pittance from the
track.
Brown AT that time was quoted
a agreeing with Friel, bat added
that he didn't think Anything
could be done about the situation
legally
Fricl. in his letter 10 Brown,
suggested that the "breakage' al
the track WAS another source that
might be tapped for additional
funds for the state att of which
could be caTn1aTked Tor Tnc care
of tubeTCuiOSlS patients
$3.50, 900 IN BREAKAGE
Under the present statute
authority IL now vested in the
racing commission TO determine
the disposition of breakage at
the race track" Frlel said.
Based upon the figures from
other states comparable To
Michigan and the amount of
money wagered at the fair
grounds in the first 73 days
this year. conservative esti-
mate would bring the breakage
profit 10 around $3.50. 900. which
amount at the present time re
Verts 10 the Detroit Racing
Association. and thus nothing il
received by the state"
t'riel also sand that under a
state law. every person or cor
pOration who is indebted or aC-
Countable 10 any other person for
money credits. securities or prop
Crty left m his possession Is re-
qulred 10 file report with The
State Board OF ESchcal> setting
forth the amount and interest
thereon
The Racing Association. Fncl
Tanclared. makes no such report
x,sl It's uncalled for winning or un-
caShed tickets
Based upon unca~hed tickets in
New York. New Jersey and other
states. SJt-h sums would have
amounted TO about 500 600 for
1886 and prior years Friel said
Copies OF the letter were sent
20 Kelly and the agricultural
commissioner
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
ChrYs|er Signs
.UAW Contract

Collective bargaining contracts
guaranteeing seniority protection
and an advance TO the maximum
pay scale six months after en-
ployment were signed Saturday
for SEQ plant protection en-
ployes of the Chrysler Corp. and
300 al the Packard Motor Car Co.
Other provisions of the con-
tfaets, according 70 leo EaMotte,
regional director IN
Ctude preference in The choice or
shift according TO seniority and
the stipulation that plant protec-
ton employees will continue 10 be
on a salary basis. The plant pro-
lection workers are members of
UAW-CIO Local ia
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
New Marine Tuq
Develops From
Cupboard Motor
chrysler Building Version
Of Sea Mule for Army,
Navy, Use on Rivers

An idea born Of an outboard
motor has been developed by
Chrysler Corp into a marine tug
of great value in river work,
ChrysIer President David a.
Wallace announced today
Turning a part of their Kerche-
val factory into Shipyardr
Chrysler is building shallow draft
tugs Of extreme maneuVerability
for the army and navy These
powerful vehicles are a "gloriiled"
version of the Sea Mule, single
engine barge pusher' which is
today being shipped 10 our armed
forces by the carload.
Powered by two engines and
drawing four feet OF water, the
all-metal vessel is shipped in four
sections which can be assembled
at the point of operations II
costs about one-tenth the price
of a standard tugboat,
Another pet project of Chrys-
ler's David Wallace is the pro-
duction of reflectors for navy
searchlightS. Made from Steelite
they are now produced at half the
lcost-preVinusly- eptalled, - due te
machine work instead of hand
rubbing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Photo by Times stan Photographer

the first Negro regiment 10 move
into Guadalcanal
'I was on Guadal from Sept.
Il To Oct. 26. Malaria got me.
They sent me back by air 10 an
unnamed hospital island. Well,
| Just got set there when the
Japs came over. ] got Shrapnel
i'm the shoulder and my knee
cap. They got uS out of there i'm
hurry and here am. Sure, !
like my job and I'm getting
good at it. I get tired but 1
feel better every week
Richard Winters. 20 Of 11Sl
+ Hancock Is probably the most
unhappy OF the quartet He is
working on a steel Strength-test-
ing machine He had lost a foot.
WANTED SUB DUTY
81 walk fine now. and rarely
get tired The navy doctors did
the best they could for me.
They worked for six weeks TO
save il. But YOU see I'd just
volunteered for submarine duty
and been accepted. had al
ways wanted 10 go with the
tin cans II was hard TO get
over the disappointment.
when / went To Cass High I
used Ia love To play baseball
and football. But I'm glad TO be
working here, being useful. 1t
was terrific disappointment
20 know l was done with the
navy. Here l feel I'm still part
of A."
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
165 Men Enter
Engineer Units

Enlistment of l65 men for
service in construction and other
special units under the L. s. En-
gineerS' Voluntary Induction pro-
gram during the week ending
Saturday. was announced by Col.
Paschal y. Strong. Detroit dis
trict engineer.
More than 65 per cent OF the
men were assigned 10 Camp Clai-
borne. Ia. for service in technical
capacities with engineer units, the
remainder being sent to Geiger
Field, WASH, and March Field,
Cal.
Included in the enlistments
were carpenters. bridge builders.
blaSterS, mechanics, heavy equip
ment operators, riggerS. survey
-orS.--clNll l.--engineerS--and- men
skilled in many other trades.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
SAW LONDON BLITZ

Enecl is a red-headed six-tootcr.
lie limps HIS fellow workers
know hm only as a hard work
Ing conscientious Inspector lie
was working on wing intcrSec,
tons of a big Flying Fortress.
Hes Pittsburgh born and
Schoolod. worked i'm the steel
mills. II was difficult at first 10
get him 60 talk much. At lunch
time over a bottle of milk he told
his story quietly.
II joined the Canadians in
10 and by Aug. was In Lon
don with headquarters COM
pany. Got there just In time
for the big blitZcS. I don't like
TO think of them much. We
fought fires, hunted for the
dead and injured through the
rubble. I remember that last
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

s. Scott Wigle, the man who
made government forms famous
in stories appearing in The De-
troit Times, will report to Man
haitian Beach. Brooklyn, Aug g.
for boot training in the u. S.
Coast Guard
Born in Ontario, Canada, IS
years ago. in a family famous for
its fighting sons. Wigle came to
Detroit and in 1896 became a re-
porter on The Detroit Times
Most famous Of the living Cana
diaff fighting FL relatives is Cot. Err
nest Wigle Of the Essex Scottish
former mayor of Windsor.
Wigle, who with his wife, Ber-
nice. lives AT q -Peterborn,- at
tended the Detroit College Of Law
prior 10 employment on the Times
During the past seven years he
worked beats" in the Federal
County, Police and Recorders
Court buildings. Following VINO
WEB,- -0PA and other govern
mental agencies, Wigle became ar
expert who, through his stories
sinpliiied government forms fol
Times readers.
He is the 45th Times editoria
employe 20 enter service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
for Club
Sought TO Help
Forgotten Man
Commissioned Officers
Of United Nations Find
Haven in Detroit Spot

Take il from Mrs Forrest Nc
MILAN. 320 Touraine, Crosse
Polnte Farms, the forgotten man
in the United Nations armed
forces is the commissioned officer.
lie cannot frateTniZe. either IN
public or private with the buck
private or the able-bodied sea-
man He must seek his own en-
tertainment and. on an officer :
pay. entertainment on the level
by army and navy Tegu-
lations comes high.
CLUB NEEDS HELP
That is why Mrs. Mcmillan
and her 350-odd hostesSes in the
present United Nations Officers
Club have appealed TO all Detroit
for support in their present club
now threatened with extinction
because of the lack of funds. :
The present United Nations
Officers Club IN the Detroit-Le-
land Hotel. while adequate. oc-
cupies space that the hotel
management needs, il was said.
Unless suitable quarters are found
for a lounge. and other recrea-
tional facilities a club affords, the
whole movement 10 establish an
Institution of this nature in the
arsenal of democracy viii collapse.
OFFICERS PAY DUES
The club is Supported in part
by the members dues, but the
entire roster Of 1,7s0 officers from
all the United Nations are not
enough TO keep the enterprise in
operations without contributions
from -eipie patriotic or private
sources.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
LaPorte Output High

LAPORTE, Id. Aug. q INS@
Production of ammunition at
the Kingsbury ordnance plant
near LaPorte passed the 100000
600 mark today on the second
Anniversary OF the first test run.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Big Racing Take
Possible, FrieI
Informs State
Passing Of Legislation
y Unnecessary, Auditor
Reveals in Letter

Wayne County Auditor James
d. Friel asserted Saturday that
no new legislation is needed TO
bring about an arrangement
whereby the states take" from
racing at the fair grounds could
be increased tremendously.
In a letter TO Auditor General
Vernon J. Brown, Friel declared
that II would be legal under exist
ing laws for the state TO derive
3 per cent rental fee from all
concessions and parimutuel bet
ting at the Fair Grounds.
eff such an arrangement had
been made a year ago." Friel
wrote, michigan would have re-
celved S9SS, 900 In license fees
for the privilege of racing In
Michigan and rental for the use
of the fair grounds.
ESTIMATE FOR 7S DAYS
UndeF a similar arrangement
for this year IL Is estimated that
based on the first 7S days of
racing, over a million and q
quarter dollars would have been
received.
"No new legislation is needed
to bring about this arrangement.
hut merely willingness on the
part Of the state officials"
Friel said that the commissioner
OF agriculture in leasing the fair
grounds 10 the Detroit Racing
Association could determine a
Just and far rental based on
location and accessibility.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Gen. Macy, Hitler Confer

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 UNS)-
HHRgaFy'S minister Of war, Gen.
William Macy, has arrived at Hit
ler's headquarters and is in con-
ference there, the British radio
said today in a broadcast heard
nv NBC.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Some Limpine;
Eye. Leg, Arm
May Be Missing
BY VERA BROWN

hour shifts in Detroit's big indus
trial plants there appear at the
time clocks a hundred or 50 very
special young men. eager to 90 10
work.
Some of them limp. Some Of
them have lost an arm. an eye
All have known the baptism Of
fire of Jap of German bombs
They're tho Purple Hearts ef
World War II who have come
home wounded. But they fight on
Today they are helping 10 make
the airplane parts. the tanks, the
guns for their shipmates and
their buddieS out on the fighting
frnpi They know only toe -weA
why they work 50 hard and 50
earnestly.
BACK IN INDUSTRY
These wounded veterans are
being sent back into industry by
the combined efforts Of the man
power committee Of the Auto
motive Council OF War Produc-
tion and the veterans placement
bureau Of the L. s. Employment
Service.
The two organizations have Cut
through red tape 10 do the Job
Lyndon ! BrOde, veterans repre-
sentative at H. r jefferson
howed Just how the system
worked He picked up his tele-
phone and called Henry RoeSche,
director OF industrial relations FOR
Briggs Manufacturing Co, who 50
far has taken more Of the wounded
men that any other Detroit firm
\ GOOD WORKER
RocScho was ready 10 listen inn
mcdIately
I've man here just back
from Iccland-navN. His name
il Calvin Answorth. he lives in
Memphis, Mich. He's a big fell
low, feet , inches. He was
shot d"'-n i'm navy ship off the
Alcutan., floated about for
days, his lungs aren't 30 good.
Must have something fairly
light but he's good worker"
Rocschc has only one reply for
such a story
send him out"
Roeschc this week permitted us
to visit some OF hlS Purple
Hearts at work out at the big
Conner Mack plant where the
company makes bomber parts.
wings for the great Flying
FOrtrcS>eS
First stop was beside Inspector
William Engel, % Of A03S Lilli-
bridge.
SAW LONDON BLITZ
Engcl IS a red-headed siX-toOtcr
lie lImps. HIS fellow workers
know hm only as a hard work
ing conscientious Inspector lie
was working on wing intcrScc,
t,,r. ., l.t, L-I,.,r Ir.rtt...a
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Rising Sun on his ship, when IL
went in.
III was i'm November on the
sea north of Henderson Field
when we got il. We were doing
all right when a lucky hit put
out cur power plant. They got
our gum was powder man.
] didn't even know my arm was
hit. but I knew my leg felt
funny. ! just fell into the sea.
There was life RAFT and some
how got aboard Higgins
boats came out 10 pick us up.
You know YOU feel mighty un-
comfortable In the water when
one of those Jap searchlights
catches YOU"
Phil was taken 10 a dressing
station near Henderson Field
then evacuated 20 "A base hospital
by air Ii was then ne found out
about his broken leg, and has arm
They tried hard to save my
arm, hut IL was no use. Lucky
II was my left I used 60 like 10
bowl. This winter I'm going 10
try it-and the job It's swell,
"A fellow feels a. though he was
doing something 10 help win
this war"
Phil has five younger brother,
they all want the navy or The
marines.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Gen. Strdtemeyer,
Asia Air Force Head

- NEW DELHI. India. Aug. q
(UP)--Maj Gen r. Stratemcyer
has assumed command of L. s. air
operations in the China. Burma,
India war thcater, IL was an
-noapeed tanighi--z.=-1--
Stratemeycr thus will be in
charge of all aerial activity now
under the commands Of Mai Gen.
CIaire l. Chennault. who heads
the L. :. lith Air Force in China.
and Brig Gen Howard c. David
son OF the l.. s. 10th Air Force
for India and Burma.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
HOSPITAL sTRAFED

Sgt Henry Sawyer ~. OF 3l30
81. Aubin. was working on a spot
machine. lie was with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
News Sound Photo

International p
What see Allied planes accomplished when they bombed
Naples in the greatest combined air attack against the Axis
from Allied bases in Africa: O arsenal all buildings damaged
~ torpedo works. all buildings damaged (3) tracks torn up
over wide area D freight and passenger trains damaged
@ roundhous and sheds destroyed 6 oil storage tanks set
CO.. oil factory of action; QO) aircraft factory damaged
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Two Men Wait Sentence
In Pandering Case Here

Two men are awaiting sentence on
three charges of pandering, in which
they are accused of causing 90
year -old woman to engage in prosti-
tuition and receiving money paid her
The men, George P. Shipley, %,
of the 800 block of North Capitol
street and Paul r. Pearson. At. of
the 600 block of Sixth street NV,
described as hotel clerk, were
found guilty of the pandering charges
yesterday by District Court jury
before Justice F. Dickinson Let's.
They were prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney John L. In
goldsby, jr.
The maximum possible sentence
is five years and $1,000 fine on
each charge.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Five Drivers PenoIized
BY Alexandra Panel

The newly appointed trial panel
named by the Alexandria Ration
Board to hear cases of alleged pleas
ure driving penalized five drivers
and dismissed four other cases when
satisfactory explanations were given
at hearing Wednesday night.
Richard Donovan of 1906 Mount
Vernon avenue lost IL c and 4 A
coupons as the result of a trip to
Glen Echo.
Austin D. Murray, jr., of BIT East
Howell avenue was penalize A and
l B coupon: Charles Raymond Bruce
of 1884 Abingdon drive forfeited 4
B coupons and will have to appear
before the gasoline panel before his
present book can be renewed and
Mrs. E. L. Anderson of 118 North
Alfred street was penalized 2 A
coupons.
The panel also disposed of the
case of Lester Arthur of 207 East
Mason avenue, Navy Yard employe
charged with Justification of his ap-
plication blank.
The panel ruled he could receive
no gasoline for a period of 80 days
after which he would be issued books
only On certification of necessity
from the head of the Transports
ton Committee of the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
White House Photographers
Show Choice Shots at Exhibit
Wallace Distributes Awards at Display
Open to Public Through Tuesdoy

With Vice President Wallace
awarding prizes for the outstanding
entries, the first annual photo ex-
hibit of the White House News
Photographers Association was
opened to public inspection yester-
day afternoon at the Mayflower
Hotel. The exhibit will be shown
through Tuesday.
The winners were:
Ollia Atkins. now with the Amer
lean Red Gross. formerly with the
Washington Daily News, grand prize
for his snapshot of a zootsuit dance
He was also winner of the feature
picture class.
Gus Chinn, The Evening Star, for
his picture "Amphibian Football
taken at night football game, ad-
judged the winner in the sports divi-
sion.
Rexx Curtis of Harris g. Ewing,
for his prize winning Flood Vic
Tins" photo shot in the spot news
division.
Other Prizes Awarded. 49,.
Winners of honorable mention in
the three classification are:
Spot news - Tragedy at the
Morgue," by John Rous, Times
Herald, second prize; End of Peace, "
by F. I. Thompson, International
News Photos, third prize, depicting
Ambassador Nomura and Special
Envoy Kurusu leaving the State De-
partment after the Japs' attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Sports-"Pre- e-Flight Training" by
Paul Schmick of The Evening Star
depicting rough action in a basket
ball game, second prize; Double
Jump, horse jumping picture by
Jack Wilson, Times Herald, third
prize.
Feateures, "Pained Cheers" by By.
ron Rollins of Associated Press, sec
ond prize, showing a Navy grour
roofing" for the Army at the Army
Navy football game last fall at An.
napolis; "Barnyard Love-" by Eddie
OHaire of Acme News Pictures. q
closeup shot of a horse and goat
third prize.
Letter From Roosevelt.
A letter from President Roosevelt
to George Dorsey, president of the
association praised the photogra-
pliers art and expressed regret over
his inability to be present. The
President wrote, in part:
Those were stirring times and the
work which members of the corps
have done in making a pictorial
record of events in such unbroken
succession, constitutes contribu-
ton to our history of the war OF
absorbing interest and permanent
value. Hearty greetings to all who
participated, and I hope the best
pictures win the awards"
Vice President Wallace disagreed
with the judges who selected the
grand prize. Addressing Mr.. Atkins
Mr.. Wallace said:
.'I am going to be very frank with
you when I say that I disagree en-
tirely with the wisdom of the five ex-
perienced newspaper and magazine
men who chose your picture as the
best of the 500. I have looked over
the extraordinarily good exhibit and
have seen so many important pic
lures pertaining to the war effort