davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27

Oct 29th.
The Watson District will hold
it's fourth board meeting at the
district headquarters, l mile
north Of Dumas on Highway 65,
NOV. "a, 1874,
Thomas Jones Is homo after
spending several weeks in Chica-
30. i'll
Mrs. Alma houston and dau-
chtef, Areiree Blue, are visiting
their sister and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Hall and family,
George Spiller was called to the
bedside Of his sick mother in
Little Rock,
Mrs. Beatrice C, Harris spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Georgia d. Burkett in Pine Bluff,
Mrs. C. Smith of st, Louis, Mo,
Is visiting her mother Mrs. M. Il.
IIudspeth and other relatives,
Rev. ]. r. Bronner left Sunday
night for Missouri.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
EDITORIALS - VIEWS -

18th, will be sponsored BY the
il, Hostesses Organization
The soldiers enjoyed cookies
brought to them By Mother Pan
key,
The 0rientation Leaders Course
made plans for giving 4 party
Thursday night, October 26, 1914,
at 500 p. IN, The leaders are
looking forward to a lovely time
at the Harvest Party" Miss
Marshall from the Methodist Mis-
sion Board has charge OF the
course,
A large group of Junior and
senior hostesses left the Us0 Fri
day evening for Stuttgart Air
Base. The girls enjoyed lovely
ride there in the bus which was
sent fro mthe air base for them,
The dance hall was beautifully
decorated in Halloween motifs
witches, black cats, jack-o-lan-
terms, bats, etc, which gave an
atmosphere Of a real Halloween
ni~ht.. The girls came home ask
! ing. "When can We go to Stuff
CART again9'
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
Care Of The State Press,

=. M. D.--I am a constant read
or Of your column and | wonder
II you viii help me out, My
husband longer for children, now
that we have two fine boys, it
seems that he doesn't care for me.
He never thinks that | need any
pleasure, he thinks | should just
stay home all the time and nurse
and be content. Now tell me
will | ever be able to get out and
make friends again?
Ans: That's what you should
do. Arrange to have someone
come in at least once week to
keep your children so that you
can go out with your husband.
Garry your children to Sunday
School and take an active part In
tn eaffairs there in your COM
munity. The carefree times you
and your husband enjoyed before
the children came do not appeal to
him any more. He Is more serious
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
Dumas
Mamie l.. Mitchell

Otis Robinson left for the
Morris Booker Memorial, Der
mott.
Mrs w. Winston is on the sick
list, and her daughter, Miss ley
Lee Bealer of Little Rock is Wis
itlng her.
Out-of-town church people
were seen on the street Saturday.
Rev. S. Roberts, Rev. Winchest--
or, Rev. and Mrs. A. Grant, Row.
and Mrs C. C. Miller, Rev. Shep-
herd, Rev N. c. Hopes, Rev. y.
y. Harris. Rev. NJ Rack, and
Rev. S. r. Davis.
Mrs N. Brandon Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Veasley.
Mr.. w. s. Moore has been re-
Gently appointed Notary Public
from Oct. 1944-4S Of Desha coun-
ty.
The Watson District Singing
Union will convene with the Al
media NJ, p. Church, Reedville,
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
NEWPORT
Mrs. G. ID. Hays

Aaron steele Of ST. Louis was
the Weekend visitor of his wife,
Mrs. Lem Steele,
Mrs. Effie Berry is able to be
out again after few DAYS illness.
Rev. N. L. Dove delivered the
sermon at piaz Sunday,
Three bus loads attended the
installation services af ReY r s.
Jones at searey Sunday Rev.
Farfn delivered the sermon, as
sisted by the choir and usher
board Of Morning Star Baptist
church.
Hr5. Mimic and Lettie Scott
and Fred scott Of ehiaago, al
tended funeral of their father at
Diaz Sunday. Mrs. NJ. Tatum o.
Sc. Louis also attended.
MIS- NJ. Oates is improving af-
ter undergoing a minor opera
fia nat Newport sanitorium on
Friday.
street Conley, of Los Angeles,
Calf, is here on visit with rel1-
tives. He made the trip by plane
to st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs James Edwards
of Los Angeles are here visiting
her mother.
Robert Patrick spent Sunday
in Little Rock at the bedside Of
his sister.
Linzy Robins, of Detroit, is
here visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Lizzie Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. It. Branch
and Mrs. N. A. Manly motored
to Arivergne On Sunday. The
community pledges amounty to
s77.5O. Chairman G. l.. Branch
Is ur~ing everyone to make a con-
tribution toward this effort. Have
YOU made your pledge?
Tho third year home &c. girls
are beginning the unit on clot'-
ing. They are making print
dresses, ravon dresses, wooden
dresses. children's dresses, and
hats and purses to match the
dresses.
The first year girls are prepar-
ing and serving school lunches.
The second year girls are study
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
mMN
AGRICULTURAL
FRONT .v
with the ~<
us DEPARTMENT @
Of AGRICULTURE
kkk4d.l4
r. X. BETTON
Movable School Agent

The Movable Demonstration
School is an organized unit Of the
rricUltural Extension Service,
through which practical, techni'
ca and scientific information is
impaired to the STOPS Negro farm
families throughout the State of
A Kansas.
This school is taken, largely to
those sections Of Arkansas hay
ing a large Negro population.
Much of the work of the agents
on this project IS performed in
counties having no Negro farm or
home agent, The greater pat of
our time and work is done in those
counties having new farm or home
agent or both. The sole purpose
of the project is to awaken the
farmer to such an extent that he
IAN see the beauty in farm life
and realization and app.ec a.
ton for scientific agriculture so
projected by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and visible in Its
live-at-home program.
The 28,135 farm operators OF
the sixteen counties in which most
of the work of the Movable School
last year, have in many cases
been covered more remotely this
year since either farm or home
agent has been placed in seven Of
the sixteen counties. Many re-
quests for assistance came from
several of the counties which we
visited less frequently. AS whole,
the number of farm operators
mentioned above received more
help than previous to this year.
10 $50 of the 57,025 Negro farm
operators are owners, as revealed
by 1910 census. The Movable School
Agents are earnestly striving to
Increase the number of owners as
means towards raising the stand
ard Of living.
The Negro farmer, as the case
has been with others, has worked
unit ingly to keep America arm
ed with food, feed and fiber. To-
day. America ranks number one
in her supply Of food. This condi
ton exists because of the patriot
ism Of the farmer and the careful
guidance of the Agricultural Ex
tension Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27

IN to young men and women on
low to vote in the coming cleo
tion.
The public is cordially invited.
DR.. D. y. Gaines, Pastor.
Miss Rosalia Terrence,
Mistress of Ceremonies.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
Rlgssellville
ZIsrelyn Indy

IN ~ t+'f""N
Mr.. and Mrs. ], Gldnoy enter
aned Mrs. james Burton of
sfrinefiela, III, with a dinner.
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
K. i. Shaw and Mr. otto Jackson.
The Business Professional Wo-
mems club met Tuesday at Mrs.
Lily Edwards,
Mrs. Ruth Russell was tho
hostess to the dinner given in
honor of Miss Catherine White. of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. James
Burton OF Springfield, H., and
many others,
Mrs. Virginia Newton of Little
Rock is here visiting her mother,
Mrs, Rosie Williamson
Mrs. Robert Vaughn and hus-
band Of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs.
Osis Dennis of Little Rock, were
mid-week guests of Mr. and Mrs.
]. Sidney. Mrs. Sidney enter-
tanned the guests with a Dutch
luncheon. Following the lunch
con, Mr.. and Mrs D J Shan en-
tertained the guests at their
home. tn re We're many gnests
present Among TIE eu-7ts was
Mrs. James Burton Of Springfield,
Ill, who Is he.e visiting har fath-
err, Mr.. Otto Jackson. ana mole
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, X. J.
Shan.
Ne wPrespect BAPTIST church
sponsored a rally SUNDAY evening
II 500 O'Clock. Amount rai=ed,
$t53.01. The sermon was aeliy-
cred by Rev. B. L. Wightman.
pastor.
Mrs. L. Smith returned homo
from Kansas Cit9 whore Re has
been visiting his son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l. lAith.
NJ, mt poorsoo I'D o;.4ar NJ,
Decline Pearson
The Fand M. Club met on Nom
day night at the home Of l..
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
Political Rally

A political rally will be held al
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, 14tf
and Ringo SITS, We'd, Nov. ]
Sis p. m. Prominent speakers
both Democrat and Republican,
will participate on the program.
Special music will be furnished.
All voters are requested to be
present and to cast his or her
vote Of sentiment for your favor
tie candidate In the coming presi-
Dental election Nov. 7.
Special Instructions will be CIV
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27

Ing home nursing. They Will
make bel jackets, scar s, and pre-
pairing and serving different meals
lul Iue sick.
Please send your old clothes to
the home &c. dept. we shall re-
model them Tor needy children.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
College Station
Talmndge Body

Talmadge Body
The Willing Workers Club OF
Zion Wheel Church is asking each
and every one to be present on the
fifth Sunday ad help on the Club
Tri~n.
Mrs. Body. wife of our general
r. orter returned from visil
with her children in CHICAGO
Everyone is delighted to see her
back.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
IS O

Vesper services Sunday, Octob-
err 90, were sponsored by the Army
Mothers Club. Rev. J. T. Hem
derson gave an interesting ad-
dress. Music was furnished by
Miss Laverta Childress. Jon Le-
May and Pfc. Carl Whitmyer.
Vesper Services. Sunday. October
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, So
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Johnnie V. Pettus, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1868
Calvin Pettus. Defendant.
The Defendant, Calvin Pettus,
Is warne dto appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
tie complaint of the plaintiff,
Johnnie V. Pettus.
Dated: October oath, 1914.
J. r Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John A. Hibbler.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Airline p, Turner, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
shelton Cannon, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 10000
Ethel Cannon. Defendant
The Defendant, Ethel Cannon.
Is warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Shelton Cannon.
Dated: October Gath, 1914.
Hibbler & Hibbler,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan.
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Airline =. Turner, ID. C.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Victoria NJ. Payne. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 70166
Willie PAYNE. Defendant
The Defendant. Willie Payne. Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Vic
toria NJ. Payne.
Dated October s, 1914.
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
w. A. Singled,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, d. G.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Leon Thomas, Plaintiff
vs. No. 1929
Rosilie G.. Thomas, Defendant.
The Defendant. Rosilie G..
Thomas, Is warned to appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Leon Thomas.
Dated October 3, 1914.
]. Il. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
: John l.. Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red. ID. G.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27

needsly
guidance
with a reply"
bthdate
eonfne problems within the realm of Write
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of The State Press, Little Rock Ark
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27

Ans: Pleasing your husband is
your first obligation. You have
the power to make your husband
see the good in your people or to
turn him against them. Be more
diplomatic in arranging these get
to-gethers with your people. Try
to have them around only when 1t
Is convenient with hem. Let your
people know that he is the boss of
his own home and that they must
show him due respect when they
are your guests.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27

now and he will appreciate join
/ iAg YOU in any form OF enter
tainment that will adde to his
prestige in the community.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27

/. NJ E.-Please help me. My
husband acts like he don't want
nay people at his home. 1t worries
me. Will you please tell me what
to do?
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
NEWS ITEM

LOCAL DRAFT BOARDS
DISTRIBUTE NEW pAhpHL ETS
ON The RIGHTS AND BENEFITS
Or SERVlCEhEN AND DEPENDENT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08

doesn't 90 as frequently as she
used to- she drinks soda pop.
Q. Have you a dog?
A. No. have ice blue rugs.
Q. Is Alan Jones hair naturally
curly
A. Yes. on rainy days It gets
even curlier.
Q. Are the You can't print that's"
you write true stories?
A. Yes. every one OF them. Some
times | change few facts TO spare
the characters the embarrassment
OF being too readily identified
but the stories all actually hap
pened.
Q. Why don't you join the WAC?
A. I'm ineligible, chum. Children
under Is.
O. Have you read any good books
lately?
A. Yes. "Home Sweet Homicide"
by Craig Rice, is a mystery story
with a fresh flavor and genuine
charm.
Q. Who is your fayorite movie
actress?
4. Merle Oberon.
Q. Who is your fayorite movie
actor?
\. Jimmy Cagney.
Q. Does Broadway Rose really
exist or is she a Pigment OF your
Imagination?
A. Some Pigment! =. She exists
all right. She is a young crone OF
the Broadway dawns. dingy. pesky
and pathetic. Some people say she
has more money than you and ]
put together, but II she has, It isn't
worth IL.
G. How much do you weigh?
A. A hundred and nineteen. Why
do you ask?
Q. Is Cary Grant as good looking
off the screen as he is on?
A. Mmmm. MMMMMMM. He's
even. better looking.
Q. II you were a serviceman on
leave and wanted TO take your girl
out on a big evening for about S25,
where would you go?
A. For cocktails to one OF the
restaurants around the Plaza in
Rockefeller Center dts very ro-
mantle at dusk, and you can watch
the skaters) dinner at Toots
Shor's Chat eliminates one taxi
ride). angel Street" and Billy
Roses Diamond Horseshoe after
the theater.
q, Why do you dislike Nelson
Eddy?
\. don't. I-don't even know him.
And | adore his voice. But his act.
ing either gives me the giggles or
puts me TO sleep.
.. Would you rather be brainy
or beautiful?
A. Beautiful
Q. What IS your secret ambition?
a. To be lazy.
@. Who's your favorite Broadway
columnist?
A. Walter Winchell.
O. Do you think the picture Life
boat gives aid and comfort to the
enemy?
\. No, I just think It's an enter
tanning film. (Has Hitler got time
for movies9l
Q. Do you like the country?
A. | think it's nice place 10 visit
but | wouldn't want to live there.
g. How old are you?
4. Go look It up in who's Who"
Q. Where do you get all the news
items you print?
A. From actors. walters. brokers,
agents. politicians, chorus girls.
models, reporters, debutantes and
just plain characters.
Q When do you write your col.
umn?
\. Usually IN the afternoon
somewhere between lunch and tea
time.
O. Do you attend every Broadway
premiere?
A. Almost every one. Now and
then my sixth sense warns me away
from an obvious turkey and | go to
cinema instead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
THEY SA Y

Jacksonville, Fla.-Gov. John w.
Bricker OF Ohio. candidate for Re-
publican presidential nomination:
I'VE in America are determined
there never shall be a super.state
imposed on the autonomy OF the
United States"
New York-Federal Judge John
c. Knox in imposing prison sen.
fences on three violators of cell.
ing price laws: Some people do
not realize that we are at war and
that our success at the front de-
Ponds upon the sacrifices made at
home"
Cleveland Senator Robert 4.
Taft demands lower postwar taxes:
You can't ask people to work one
third to one-halt the time for the
government
Washington President Roose-
welt designates Sunday, May 81, as
Am An American Day: Our ma
ton has been enriched both spirit
ually and materially, by the ma.
turalization OF many thousands of
foreign-born men and women &C..
and these citizens have strength.
ened our country by their services
at home and on the battlefield"
Washington-Henry L. Stimson,
secretary OF war: I'VE are now in
the full passage OF war where the
full accumulation OF our strength
must be thrown against the enemy
and our continuity OF effort main
tained,'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
Obituary For Lepke
These Days S S'e gso i3ti z. soHo2;xY

Tom Dewey went gang.busting.
Who gave Lepke this vast protec-
ton and why? Why was Murder.
Inc, permitted to form itself and
operate at all? The politicians who
made Lepke possible are the erin.
inals in fact. They should be made
to pay for the crimes they encour-
aged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
What They're Whispering in Gotham

| like her was Lulu Bates. the Hit
Parade singer. who has the same
kind Of a soft heart as sophie's too.
/ She just couldn't disappoint the
kids.
Faces in the Dark: Bobby Clark
at the IS Club, unrecosnIzed-as al
way because of course ne wasn't
wearing those painted'on glasses.
o.. Nanette Fabray and Leo Duro-
cher togethering again. Helen
Menken stepping from cab outside
the Ritz Tower. Zorina and
her youthful mama. strolling mink
wrapped along send St. Grace
Moore nibbling an oatmeal cookie at
the Cog Rouge Moorzey doats?
jeanette Macdonald looking
perfectly macdarling at 81.
} Garry Moore ringsiding to heckle
his radio partner. Jimmy Durante,
at the Copacabana Milton
Cross. the Lower Basin Street cut
up, skating gracefully at Rockefel-
Ter Center. sherman Billingsley
picking up the phone at the Cub
and hearing the dulcet tenor OF
Morton powney, who's in New Or.
leans and so lonesome for his IA
yorite ice cream parlor.
\ Stones Throw from Broadway;
Paul Whiteman ignoring the steak
at Jacques ct Charles in favor OF
a green green salad Edmund
O'Brien Of Winged Victory" sam
ping the cocktail OF the same name.
created by bartender Oscar Haimo
at the Cafe Pierre d. Mrs. Edward
G.. Robinson and Mrs. Claude Pep
pe-.- arms laden with bundles. try.
ing vainly 70 get a cab on Fifth
and settling for "A bus.
Elsa Maxwell and Mary Margaret
Mcbride chinning-double-chinning,
in fact--in the MIC corridors
Charles Coburn and Mike Todd
character actor and character
passing each other on the Gay
White Way o.. Tiny Georgia
Gibbs looking like springs first
daftodil in bright yellow suit and
leafy green hat.
Dainty Dorothy Stickney enjoy.
ing night Life with Father. Howard
Lindsay Cob J. ?. Morgan 3rd
entertaining two dozen sailors and
WAVES until 10000 late at the
Copa Bar Prince Czartoryski
of Poland popping the champagne
bottle himself at the Chateaubriand.
Truth or Consequences
\ columnist's fan mail as Il is
faushinely called in the privacy o.:
the office. consists Of information.
complaints and questions. In the
order named Being in a brave and
rather confiding mood. will now
pick up the envelopes on my desk
one by one and answer any ques-
tons contained therein to the best
OF my ability. promising to tell the
truth. the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. so help the circula-
ton.
Read on. This may never happen
again.
O. Arc most New York night
clubs owned by gangsters?
\. No. Some are. and have been
since the Prohibition days. but the
boys in question stay far in the
/ background and let ultra.respecta-
bic stooges front" for them. In 90
per cent Of the eases. the monsters
in The back office insist that the
clubs be run legitlmately-so In
such salons checks are not hiked,
the food is usually good, and the
entertainment, when there Is any.
lavish.
Q. Are you on Frank Sinatra's
payroll?
\. No darn Il.
Q. Is Tallulah Bankhead really on
the wagon?
\. Yes. She has been ever since
the Battle OF Britain. Now when
she goes 10 night clubs-and she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08

WASHINGTON ms - Rep.
Clare Boothe Luce (R) Conn. has
adopted an 1l-year-old refugee
English girl for the duration. This
was disclosed by officials of tho
Foster Parents Plan for War Chill
dren. Inc, who said the girl. Joy
Agnes Ogier, is currently stationed
with a nine-year-old brother in
one of the refugee nurseries Operat-
ed by the agency in England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
BONE BLAST BOYS, PRANK

VALLEJO, Cal-UP--A home.
made bomb fashioned Of dynamite
caps and fuses and placed in the
cellar OF Vallejo home smashed
windows and blew down the front
door. Police arrested two boys
who said the whole thing was a
prank TO Brighten the 15.year-old
son of the HORSEPOWER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Dr., CIendenins
Thvrsdoy-Soo Galleries

BREAKFAST
y grapefruit-no sweetening.
! rusk-no butter or substitute.
] cup coffee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
cup mixed vegetable salad
served on lettuce - vinegar,
lemon or mineral oil dressing.
" slice whole wheat, graham or
rye toast or 2 soda crackers
no butter or substitute.
s ounce glass SKINNED milk or
buttermilk.
DINNER
/ average helping broiled veal
outlet.
= cup carrots.
"a cup apple wheat uetty-make
like brown betty using shredded
wheat instead Of breadcrumbs.
l small cup coffee-no cream or
sugar.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
Observations
Barley Episode
Being Weighed in
Washington
BY Helen Esssry

,upaped In ono Of The most iptcn.
sive debates of The New Deal area
what. II any lasting effect will
Tho "Barklev incident have on the
fourtb term aspirations OF the
rblef executive
To majority Of observers Bari.
1ev"s break win the President and
the unanimous response he recyiv.
ed from Tho senate Democrats. of.
fers grave threat 10 President
RoosevcIrs' orcupancv OF the
White tIousa afte,. January 1915.
And mere are some who 20 so
fa. as IN saw that the results Of
the break may me- the deciding fac.
to,. thar swings tho sra'e7 against
Tho Presidents seeking fourth
t,rm
Others-jn the minority -con.
toud that BarI,ley's breach with the
executive will he entirely healed
and well.night forgotten nv Demo-
cratic convention time
Remind tho scenes .rarcelv
uemocrst in tbe Senate believes
Tho President will again "dare" 10
sneak as acrimoniouslv 10 the Con.
.re-s a. he did i'm his yitriolic AK
hin veto message.
Regardless of which side IS cor.
rect in their predictions. one re.
sult Of the snlit is certain-Dem-
nc~ats in the Senate and House
will nu-sve a moro independent
course than thev have dared follow
in II wears Of "Nav DEAL admin.
istrstion They have accurately
eauged public reaction as over
vbeInjnsly m favor OF the reas.
scrtion OF congressional independ-
crce and prerocatiyes
II President Roosevelt, socks
fourth term and obtains the nom
nation. in win be because Con.
gressiona, Democrats have approy-
"a the move-not because IL was
forced on them hy an oyerbearing,
dictatorial marty leader.
Recent and rapid American sue.
cesses in the Pacific war theater
have given rise 10 speculation that
IL NAV he Japan instead OF Ger.
MANY which first will fall to The
pyawess Of Allied arms.
Both public and official think.
ing in Washington mn 10 now has
reached a point where II has been
virtually taken for granted that
tie Nazis will be the first of the
two major enemy forces to he de.
f,ated
put- sDecfacuIar achievements
Of United States forces al Tarawa
and in the Marshall Islands. the
bom bardment NJ Paramusbiro and
the destructive raid AGAINST Tr,k
bespeak the increasing strength
and tempo Of the drive 10 cut of
the Jans in tho south Pacific roach
across the phiIinDines and China
and drive nearer TO the enemy
home Islands
We have proposed after heating
Germany IA nav full attention m
Jgpan
Put. Prime Minister Winston
Churchill tossed cold water on This
idea when bo promised Parliament
new air attacks on tho Nazis this
spring and summer FAR beyond the
dimensions of any vet eru1ievedz.l!.-
indeed IMAGINED
Churchill exnressIv pointed oyt
he never had given encourage.
ment the Nazis would he defeated
in 1914. Meantime. tho sons Of ;be
rising sun have COLLAPSED with graf.