davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

PAUL MALONE
Wi|lkie Discouraged,
His Statements Show
BY PAUL MALL0N

UASIuNGTON. Sept. ID
" Wendell Wulkic has gwen
some signs of becoming "A
slightly altered man since his
long -and-lalI sessions on the
FllVood rail fence with the
Hoo,ler Republicans
Little WISpS of unplayed
statements from hIm lately
SHOW hum denying the Wallace.
KING of glohaloney represents
his zone World views, also
announcing ne VIII campaign for
the Republican Party candidate
tor lieutenant governor Of New
York.
The Too>icr homcfolk politi-
cos and the y national COM
mittccmcn who visited him m
Indiana. are being gwen credit
within the party for having m
spired these developments. The
pohtlCoS talked gently 10 Will
kic because they were not sure
how strong no is, bat made llttic
secret of their current oppose
ton to him.
THEY know ne has a powerful
i organization and many
friends and. they. like every one
else. always want 10 be with
tho winner But they told Will
kle he must do two things If he
IS 10 get more than a minority
of his cN-hume state delegation
10 the Republican convention.
First: He must prove by aC-
tionS that he is actually n Re
publican, drop his individuals
tic rule and do something to
help the party and other people
i'm ~
second: He must show also
that his policies are not run
her stamp of the New Deal In
international affairs"
Wnlkie came back a. them
TRYING 10 Justify his position
Victory nest year he SAID,
rested less upon party ties than
upon getting the big indcpond-
cnt vote. He also said he had
nothing IN mind like Wallace,
and would make the difference
clear
UNOFFICIAL talk has been
I heard here that Japan may
break internally after Germany
falls. and bring a swift con-
clu>ion Of the world war a long
time before the SIX years fore
east /, our admralS
Tho idea is founded on tho
suppositlon that Jap shipping
losses have prevented her from
consolidating her. ncWlY won
empire and from getting her
vast new stores of raw mate
uals INTO war production 40
one here can have any con-
elusive evidence i'm that respect.
Before Pearl IIarbor. The Jap
nln4riSig crushed all political
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Reverse Lend-Lease
Explained by Chief

"a feature of lend-leaSe Is the
So-called Reverse Lend-LcaSe.
the term applied 10 the furnish
ing by other nations of supplies.
equipment. services, facilities
and patent rights IN tho armed
forces of the United States with
out cost.
Thc most important single
contribution of Reverse Lend
Lease in the .Ssr effort has hcen
us saving IN shipping require
menu.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

opposition and there has been
but one party since No anti
government movement has dc
Ncloped in Tokyo As far aS No
know The hold of the milltar-
lists on the people rs complete
because of tho ShIntO-BuddhlSt
religious background of the ma
tIonaliStS' movement
Every one in Japan thinks he
is sacrificing To get necessary
raw materials for a greater ma
ton They would no doubt kill
the emperor and change around
in minute If they thought ma
tional interests required the op-
poSltc view. but the chance of
such a movement arising within
Japan is far less than i'm Ger
many
Japan no doubt can be
cleaned up within a year or 50
after Germany ny a direct in
VaSion Spearhcadcd with the
overwhelming combined British
and American fleets. released
from their European response
bIlItieS.
Certainly We viii have now
navy department and a lot OF
new admralS Il ii takes any
where near SIX years.
EEN NacARTHUR'S recent
u brilliant tactics were aimed
Al conquest Of the IIuon PENN
Sula of New Guinea above Lac.
Once there, his position not
only Will make Rabaul TOO hot
10 hold. but he Will then have
a wedge IN the center OF the
whole Jap South Pacific line.
stretching from Java 10 The Gill
bert Islands.
In a large sense hoWcvor.
Macarthur Is merely holding
the laps by keeping them on
the defensive His limited TO-
sources VIII not permit any
great decisive action
The final crushing blow
against Japan no doubt VIII ho
aimed directly AZ Tho mainland
although We may be shooting
Jap> out Of trees in the south
Pacific islands for 20 years
after the war is over.
p.ripu'ed ey K.or Features s,rd Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

In August 94l President Roosevelt issued proclamation
mebizne the Philippine National Army and taker
furnish these partially trained forces with whatever equip
ment could be made available from the United States, IT
addition to that held in reserve in the Philippines.
Referring this mobilization of the Philippine forces
shipments the United States troops planes and Other
munitions already effected in Gen Macarthur,
chief of staff Aug. 30 made the following
comment
IL wish to express personal appreciation Tor the
splendid support the entire department have
given along line since the formation Of this
mand With such backing the development Of completely
adequate defense force will he rapid"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Danger in the Pacific

IIARRY L. HOPKINS chairman of the Munitions
/ Assignments Board. mas contributed a forecast of
the duration of The 10 The American Magazine
Mr Hopkins whom the publishers describe as "Presl-
dent Roose,c,s closes, ADVISER" gives his article the
enlsmatc ttle II We IJ>e Russia. and predicts that
"a long War" },i b, tbc result
The magazine itself NOTES. hat Nj Hopkins ioes not
explain what he means by thc phrase If Ve lose Russia
On other matters h0Wcycr Mr. Hopkins is anything
vague. and particularly IS tins tt-s OF the assessment
winch he makes of Japanese military power.
Although have recent, gotten in some heavy
punches" he writes the AVIS still holds the military
championship Of the world
The Presidents counselor Germany in bad
way" ba, with her strength far from exhausted
THEN turning h.s eyes upon the Pacific he utcrs this
l frank warning
The war strength of Japan onI, good it can
improve if we do not ntcn>Nely BOMB HER l\Dl -
TRIAL CENTERS and make much deeper inroadS into
her shipping
Experts have reported than once in the last
few years the industrial strength of Japan is con
cenraed in small part the Japanese islands and that
having DESTROYED this bombing from the AeutiaHs
and airpanc carriers will the farhung tentacleS
Of the NipponeSe octopus Wher away.
AS a matter of fact, JAPAN FOR YEARS, HAS
BEEN DEVELOPING \ RESERVE INDUSTRIAL
STRENGTH IN MANCHURIA NORTH CHINA
KOREA AND FORMOSA.
Her production of iron and steel is tending to
increase because She is building blast furnaces in
North China and Manchuria the Vastnesses of which
rich in natural resources and hydro-eectrc power
Japan lost all the outlying islands she has seized
in the last Years She wouldn't be licked by any
'She could fall back her inner resources in Asia
and huge piles munitions which she has been
storing FOR THFs LAST DECADE
Japan is building railroad extending the
Sngapore-BangkOk line to MOumein Burma of kiping
Pagoda fame, WHICH WILL TAKE CONSIDERABLE
BURDEN FROM HER ONERSTRAINED SHIPPING,
as well PROVIDE \ LESS EXPOSED SUPPLY
LINE
There is indication that Japan proper, with her
empire population of than l00,00OOOO and her in
Vulnerable millions of conquered peoples, is short on
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Tert of Gen. MorshaWs Report on War:
Philippine Defenses Speeded

EDITORS NOTE-Here is the second inStdImem
Of Gen. George c. MorshoHS biennial report TO Secre
torg Of Var Henry l.. StinSoa-he most authoritative
comprehensive military history Of the tOr to date.
theses.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Shipping Conditions
to Be Considered

our deploNmentS were made IN
the light of limited resources m
troops and equipment al tho tints
and continuing Tack Of sufficient
ocean tonnage or landing craft.
or both and We're influenced also
by tho long'h Of iurn-around re-
quired Of ocean shipping and he
limited docking facilities Al many
ports.
As these conditions changed.
our Strategical approach 10 the
war was altered accordingly.
The recent opening Of no
Mediterranean 10 conveys. for IN
stance has proIoudly affected &c
logiStical possibilities in this
worldwide war.
The tremendous amount ~
shipping required for modern
army IS not generally under.
stood
For instance. in computing
initial shipping requirements an
average Of SIX measurement
tons OF cargo space per man ~
required
Maintenance requirements
average one measurement Ton
per month. Also involved ~
the creating Of 4 balance be-
tween shipping available for
personnel and that for cargo.
tAt the beginning Of the War
an acute shortage IN troop car
wing capacity as met by con-
versions OF All existing passenger
ships and certain selected cargo
ships
tAlSo additional capacity was
obtained by arranging for the
use Of several Of the larger Brit
ISh liners and troop ships.
Late IN 1912 n was found
that despite The foregoing sicps.
CaT go carving capabilities wereI
again IN excess of troop Carry&
lng capacity and an extensive
program OF conversion of fast
cargo ships was undertaken IN
order to maintain the proper
balance.
Tomorrow, Gen. NarShalis
report tells of the fourth phase
~ this war-thp hostilities that
hogan with the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor. and of Amer
ica's desperate effort to deploy
.~art.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

THAT is plain language.
/ 1t recognizes the fact that the IN the Pacific,
which is Americas war is a colossal struggle.
1t confirms what Joseph B. Grew, former ambassador
at Tokyo and others have said-that Japan may make
herself invincibe if we give her the time become
1t is to be hoped that Mr. Hopkins discussion por-
tends that Of our own military strength-much
nore-is going into aggressive against our most
menacing enemy, JAPAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

ous orchestra and the popular sing ing and dancing star of For Me And My Gal". Gene Kelly, and the girl with a singing style positively all her own, lovely, Virginia O'Brien. The picture is filroed entirely in gorgeous technicolor and possesses elaborate scenes, outstanding song and dance numbers, and beyy of gorgeous gals"
 The second big hit on the program Is Next of Kin" with Nova Pilbeam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
STRAND

The Strand Theater today an- nourced an additional three-day engagement of "Hitler's Mailman" which has been thrilling capacity audiences since its opening here The film will end its engagement here on Friday night instead of as previously announced, so if you haven't yet seen this stirring film masterpiece avail yourself Of the opportunity to do so while the pie ture is here.
 The ruthless destruction of the town of Lidice in reprisal for the murder of Reinhard Heydrich, "The Hangman," and events leading up to the assassination form the theme of Metro Goldwyn Mayors "Hitler's Madman."
 The cast numbers host of vet eran stars of stage and screen, led off by John Carradine, Ralph Nor gan, Patricia Morrison, Alan Curtis, Edgar Kennedy, Blanche Yurka, Al Shean, Fully Marshall Ludwig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
In The Local TheaterS
STATE

Today is the big day. :. the day when Waterburians will be treated to the New England premier of Co., lumbia Pictures sensational new pro- duction Destroyer" starring Water burys favorite, Edward G. Robin son with a huge cast of other favorites.
 Advance reports from Hollywood reviewers say it's the stirring story of the thrills, laughter and heart break behind the inspiring deeds performed by men of gerat courage, men who live their wartime lives aboard fighting ship they love. "A hunk of tin with a heart they call the John Paul Jones and moving scenes of comradeship-in-arms take place on her gleaming decks.
 The stellar cast is headed by Wa terburys favorite screen tough guy, Edward G. Robinson, who gives a performance that is vivid and be- lievably sentimental. Critics who have reviewed the picture say that Robinson outdoes himself as Boley, Chief Boatswain's Mate, turning in a performance that exceeds anything he has ever done on the screen to date including his memorable Little CeaSer".
 Marguerite Chapman, Glenn Ford and Edward Buchanan head a feat ured supporting cast that numbers hundreds. Here is story of group of average fighting Americans aboard a ship they help build and which they grow to love. Particu- larly thrilling is the sequence in which they battle group of Jap subs a battle that has been filmed in such spectacular man. ner as to leave one breathless. The fine direction which makes the pic ture outstanding can be credited to Director William A. Setter and he is to be congratulated for the very human and oft-times tender picture he gives us of Americas fighting sons.
 In addition to Destroyer, Man ager Julia Smith has arranged an- other smash hit entitled, Good Luck, MT. Yates" starring Claire Trevor and Jeff Barker with an elaborate supporting cast.
 This Is the Army, Irving Ber- lin's sensational musical extrava- ganza is on its way to the State and will make its debut in Waterbury at special premiere showing Tuesday evening, August "A, at 8:30 o'clock. The entire proceeds of the premiere showing will be turned over to the Army Relief Fund. Seats are now selling at $2.20, orchestra and bal cony, and loges at $11 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Grove street.
 The Village Barn is another place in the Village where they might have bales of fun. It is very in- formal and everyone is friendly and neighborly. Some of the attractions are musical chairs, square dances and hobby horse races in which everyone joins. The address is 52 West 9th street.
 Further uptown there is the Hotel New Yorker at 8th avenue and 34th street where a marvellous ice-hoW is the main attraction.
 The Wivel, 254 West 54th street is a Swedish night club featuring Smorgasbord, with three shows nightly.
 Hotel Elysee, 60 East 54th street is a good place to visit around cock tail time. They feature the Monkey Bar, so called because of it's decor. There is entertainment after 10 D. m.
 Other places to visit are Diamond Horseshoe, 235 West 46th street,-a Billy Rose extravaganza; Bal Tab arin, 225 West 46th street, Janet of France, 237 West 52rd street.
 None of the above are "sky-high" in price but they are not cheap either In most cases there is a minimum charge. In would be wise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

to telephone beforehand to the places most appealing, for reserva- tionS, show time and minimum prices. The early show would be most advisable and also a mid-week night if possible. On week-ends the city is overcrowded with visitors and service men on furlough. It is practically impossible to be com- fortable in any night club under such conditions.
 If they would care to splurge, there is always the Stork Club, 3 East 53rd street, The Versailles, 151 East 50th street, Fl Morocco, 154 East 54th street and The Casa blanca, 161 East 54th street. These places often surprisingly turn out to be less expensive than expected and unescorted ladies are always welcome.
 In any of the above mentioned places where it is alright to go without escorts, there is only one exception they will not permit such visitors to take advantage of the music and dance together but no doubt in the hot weather they will not mind that.
 We hope this brief outline will be of some help. Most of the we'll known hotels in New York offer some kind of entertainment for their guests including the Hotel Taft which is very popular and very reasonable. This is located at 7th avenue and 50th street.
 We will be glad to help out with any further suggestions if your friends have any specific thoughts on the subject.
 J. JAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

dances sweet and hot and new and
 different, Hit No. 3, The Musical Johnstons, masters of the xylophone, swinging out with yo'r favorite
 tunes, in a style all their own and
 pleasing to all types of audiences, Hit No. 4, "The Rivals" a novelty act, Just Stringing Along; this promises to be one of the most amazing achievements ever per formed with puppets; Hit No. 5 Larry Blake. charming star of Uni
 versal pictures, as the Dean of Impressionists" giving his famous impressions of stars of radio, stage and screen, Hit No. 6 Olsen and Shirley, Stars of Best Foot For ward" and as an extra added at traction, NEG presents for smooth rhythm, "The Deep River Boys, stars of radio, stage and screen, and opponents of the classic-spir- ituals, and tive. And as Hit No. 8 we present our own ever popular Poli Rhythm Kings, who will sup ply the musical background for the entire stage show, as they have other star studded stage shows in the past. Be sure to see this Eight Star Unit Vodvil Show" Direct from Loew's State theater in New York, and positively the biggest show of the season. The stage shows are presented four times daily, but for two days only at 1:20, 400, 6:30, and 800 p. m.
 In addition to this mammoth stage revue there will be a giant screen show consisting of a first run hit and shown in Waterbury for the first time, and the latest news events. The main feature is not only mirthful comedy but also thrilling mystery story. Scatter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
- M - Hollywood
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan Correspondent


 Marine flyers assigned to the ~0uadalcanal Diary" film on loca- ton near San Diego are teching Hollywood stunt men trick or two. Other day they were filming a beach landing scene for the picture. Several Marine flyers were supposed to bring in their planes low over the landing barges. One them went % low he clipped the top off palm tree. After lsnding, he said: T thought I'd give the scene an added kick. hope you got it." They got 1t on the film all rgiht, but the cam eraman almost fell off lis perch. Seventeen-year-o Charles Chaplin, Jr., will be screen tested soon for the role of Rudolph Valen- tino in a film biography of the screens great lover. I wonder if papa is coaching him for the test?
 It never fails. The Legion of Decency ban on Barbara Stan wyck's Lady of Burlesque" has increased business 0per cent :. Although still in bed, Lou Costello is 50 much improved he played host yesterday at a Fist wedding anni- versary party for his manager, Ed die Sherman
 The Tim Holts have reconciled after . four-month separation. He's in the Army Air Corps . James Craig is wondering what the folks back home in Texas will thing. He has the best role of his career oppo- site Hedy Lamar in "The Heaven ly Body" But there's nary clinch. '"The folks" moans Craig, Twill say I'm slipping"
 MISTAKEN IDENTITY
 Olive Blakeney, who plays digni- fled matrons on the screen-she has played Henry Aldrich's mother in seven straight films-has been con- siderably amazed for weeks by a sudden flood of letters from service men, most whom confessed she was their Dream Girl. Finally light dawned. One of the soldiers en- closed clipping fro a camp news paper-a full-length portrait of Frances Clifford in a sarong. It had been published with Olive Blak- eney's name underneath The good neighbor boys are urging Col umbia to permit Jinx Falkenberg, who speaks Spanish fluently, to accept Mexico City film offer from Alberto Pani He wants to star her in a filmusical
 Madeleine Carroll is still turning down Hollywood offers. Just mixed another Paramount picture, prefer ring to remain on the east coast as entertainment director for the mer- chant marine.
 ENDURANCE RECORD
 Kay Kyser and his orchestra have recorded IT shows for overseas broadcasts in the last two weeks .. Ann Sheridan and Gully Richards, former Hollywood night club enter tainer now in Army, are still ablaze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

The Government of Chile has re- dudced railway rates for shipping farm products from areas recently devastated by forest fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

good Survives A Murder" feature Guy Kibbee in the leading role along with a host of other favorites. Margaret Hayes heads the grand supporting cast.
 The first screen show is presented promptly at 12:00 noon with the doors of the theater opening at 11:45 sharp. The show is seen in its entirety by 2:30, thus allowing de- fense workers to be at their jobs promptly at 800 p. m.
 Coming to the Loew Poli theater Friday, and for a five day engage ment, only, is the musical comedy hit of the "ear, "DuBarry Was A Lady starring Red Skelton, Lucille Ball, Tommy Dorsey and his fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
POLI'S

Today marks the opening, of the scoop of the year, when the Loew Poli theater presents its gigantic stage and screen show, positively the biggest and best in New Eng land, at popular Loew prices.
 Headlining this galaxy of stars is Hit No. Phyllis Colt, "Person- ality Moppet," Hit No. 2, "The Ho- ward Paysee Dancers" two lovely ladies and two handsome men, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Stossel and many others.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Danger, Women at Work a comedy featuring Patsy Kelly and Mary Brian.
 Opening four-day engagement at the Strand on Saturday is "T'he Isle of Forgotten Sins featuring Veda Ann Borg and other favor ties, and Spy Train story of international intrigue, more timely than today's very headlines.
 Watch for "OX Bow Incident" mighty drama from the studios of 20th Century Fox, coming shortly to the Strand Theater, for its first Waterbury showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Breezing Round New York
 Where Go and What See Where to Eat and What to Do

New York, Aug. 18-We recently had a request for night spots that could be visited by two ladies and here is what this column replied:
 Most visitors to New York seem to head first for Greenwich Village. The incest place down there for two unescorted ladies would be Fl Chico's which is known as Spain in New York. The atmosphere here is au- chemically Spanish. Most of the furnishings and curios are rare old pieces which were imported from Spain prior to the war and which today cannot be duplicated over there. Fl Chico's is located at 30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
.Lharsday. December, !, a..

co concentration be adiudic...
be a public use; that as ) ;d %
empaneled to fix and Jury b
a Just and proper award oaetermine
pensation for the takinua no CON.
or IN case a jury be waiya siaereoi
that the compensation ~ the
as aforesaid be ascerta ~ oe paid
determined by the ra,ned and
Judge thereof and that tu ~ or /
ties entitled to receive s,, Inc par.
pensation be determined u 81 Con.
that the property here;nu Thereby
pc DE o fS.e to be the pron esrsloet
the United States; and y gsay q
court grant such other r mat The
Shall seem proper in fhe relief .elet a
" WITNESS s,SS, the Honorab1e enise
I q: sScahwellenbach, Judge - ssest
United States District CO, o. tie
and for the Eastern D; S1art II
washington, and seal of ss;d c q
this 18th day of Noyemihaa,so eour
"A. a. LaFRAMBoISE ls
BERNARD H. RAMSEY sSlett
Assistant to the AttornevS pecls
eral; EDWARD M. CoNSSy,vyG Zen.
United States Attorney. NIlLY,
MERRICK, Special Attornsr. IVAN AZ
partment of Justice: Az. W.
Tor Petitioner, $40 Miller P ~;1lnss
Yakima, Washington. ui 1sis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
THE KElnEw1cK twAsHNoToNl coURrER- REPoR1ER

recorded in volume 2 of plats,
page 22-N, records Of Benton
County, Washington, containing
106.09 acres, more or less. TRACT
NO. D-235 Lot twenty-five (22),
Replat of Block So, Hanford,
Washington, according to plat
thereof recorded in volume 2 of
plats, page 80, records of Benton
County, Washington, containing
.09 acres, more or less. TRACT
NO. D-245 Lots seven Cd, eight
co, and nine co, Block fifty-two
$50, Hanford, Washington, ac-
cording to plat thereof recorded
in volume of plats, page IS, rec
ords of Benton County, Washing
ton, containing % acres, more or
less. TRACT NO. T-1741 The
West half Of the West half of the
Northwest quarter of the South
east quarter in Section twenty
two (22), Township thirteen u3)
North, Range twenty-seven (27),
East Willamette Meridian, con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less,
in Benton County, Washington.
TRACT NO. OHIO The Southeast
quarter of Government lot one ID,
Section fourteen QD, Township
nine 90 North, Range twenty
eight (28 East, w. M. containing