Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
|\IE{[A1
Walter Winche||
K In NeU York K
Man about To,Un:

AAe's <AoONe L osS"s
One of our fightingest Generals
was divorced quietly-while serving
abroad Mrs. F.D.R. probably
will tour the world It's another
son for the Douglas ("Wrong Way'D
Corrigans in Texas Sunny
Ainsworth (Mrs. No. y cost SIS, 1000,
which is about par for the course
Donald Nelson's next stop will
be England Ambassador Stand
ley told chums that he couldn't
stand another Russian Winter!"
The State Departments next victim,
insiders insist, will be ex-Gov. Leh-
man Gen. Macarthur told some
of his staff: II would rather be the
man who marched into Tokyo than
be defeated candidate"
B. Baruch's "mysterious disap-
pearance" from the Capital worried
his friends. The reason he left sud-
denly: Nurse Higgins, who takes
care of him, was stricken-and he
rushed her to a New York hospital
Prosecutor o. John Rogge of
the Dept. of Justice Che knocked out
the Huey Long machine) will soon
throw his Sunday punch at Berlin.
The story will amaze the nation.
Averell Harriman's chief aide,
Philip Reed, delivered a speech at
a private luncheon the other day
hosted by Jesse Jones in Washington
Mr.. Reed explained why the
U. S. chad to produce more than
ever!" Because, he said, Brit
ain has too large an army to pro-
duce arms. If we do not produce
more-England Twill have to reduce
her armed forces!" Grover
Looming, the plane genius, says a
plane that hasn't Is to 40 Improve
ments" per month is obsolete {.
Fritz Kuhn's ex-favorite lawyer was
just appointed to an important COM
mittee of the N. Y. Bar Assn.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will give the
coin she gets from Zanuck (for the
film on Wilson'S life) to various war
charities Several French polit-
icals, who escaped to the U. S., are
living in Washington and New York
with their mistresses, who were ad-
mitted via courtesy diplomatic pass
ports.
Paul Robson, despite the ezra
tum, sings at camps and naval bases
for the men. 1t was said he couldn't
get official permission. Not so
The Army is sending fan mail to
desk men asking them to state why
they shouldn't be replaced by WAC
-. A diplomatic incident is fester-
ing because the daughter of Mex
lean consul was refused service in
an Austin, Texas, spot.
The newsprint shortage is this
acute: One gazette which requested
800 tons-got 10 F.D.R. Jr.
had another miraculous escape. Only
officer saved in recent bombing,
which killed six officers out of the
ships seven . Labor is getting
support in high places in the fight
to resist drafting of labor Our
govt tipped Moscow that Hitler
would invade Russia six months be-
fore. Missing the date by one week
. Gen. Marshall's reappointment
was deserved. At 10000 #. over the
Atlantic, he effected one of the great
est orders in military history.
Newsweek's Hartzell Spence lost
his editorship with Yank because of
blast at the American Legion. Sgt.
j. Mccarthy replaces 1.-The
Student Prince" ads quote drama
critic Burton Rascoe as follows: Il
saw The Student Prince again, and
for my money, it is the most COM
pletely satisfying of the various op-
sTetta REVEALS Since when
are you paying, Bub?
Sights You Don't See From a
/ Sightseeing Bus: The place down
{ town that tattoos your Social Secur-
ity number on your chest or arms
The real American Indian,
long braids, blue trousers, red silk
shirt-carrying cane-on 42nd
Street near 5th :. The new dating
spot for uniformed lads and their
gals-Father Duffy's statue on
Broadway near 47th :. The quotes
from Nazi leaders in Radio City's
This Is the Enemy exhibit. So
fantastic they seem made up, but
are real . The wolves who lolter
around the 5th Avenue Library
lions waiting for the lambs =.
The Greenwich Village cafeteria
with tables reserved for Village &c
centrics-so others may enjoy the
nightly show" they put on . The
lovely trees in Washington Square
which once served as gallows.
The FBI is working on the case
of Herbert Moy, born in New York,
who now broadcasts for the Japs in
,.E.l,a LIE l.