On Broadway with Walter Winchell and wartime wit
A miscellany of snappy items and anecdotes from Walter Winchell era columns. Jokes about FDR memorandums by Jim Byrnes, Siren like gossip on Jim Dempsey, Helmut Dantine nylon stock joke, Ammy Renick and George Raft shadows, Noel Coward quips, and a rumor of a wartime White House meeting for 1944.
Fragmentary wartime remark on keeping secrets among drivers
A clipped passage notes that a small group of cab drivers might spread a military secret and warns that, if kept, it could help the President regain trust and reduce leakage. The text conveys caution about sharing sensitive information among the public and officials.
WPB blocks large scale civilian goods revival
The War Production Board issued a policy statement blocking a broad resumption of civilian goods production for the near term. It rejected revocation of a drastic steel conservation order affecting 646 nonessential items. J A Krug led the decision after an all day meeting with the clearance of orders committee. Army and navy officials opposed relaxing the ban until military needs clarify. Steel remains restricted for nonessential items while substitutes are used in essential goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Production Board
WPB
WPB Steel Division
J. A. Krug
Boan
Court Upholds Ban on Negro Engineers
In Montgomery the Alabama Supreme Court ruled the L and N railroad contract with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen valid, enforcing that only white firemen may become engineers on the railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginemen
Alabama Supreme Court
International News Service Subscription Rates
The notice lists subscription pricing for carriers and mail editions including weekly rates and multi month options. It notes credits for International News Service and Associated Press content and outlines rates for various delivery formats and regional borders.
Ham Hocks Boiled Dinner Guide
A look at creating a savory boiled dinner with smoked ham hocks. Simmer meat gently to stay tender and moist while vegetables steep in natural flavors. Nutritionists advise scrubbing but not peeling carrots and potatoes to preserve nutrients and color.
Ham Hock Dinner Serves Four
Basic recipe outlines a ham hock dinner serving four. Simmer 2 pounds smoked ham hocks in water with 4 carrots 4 onions 4 potatoes and 1 head green cabbage. Remove skins half an hour before completion and finish cooking.
Potatoes Ham Hocks and Vegetables Recipe Steps
Scrubbed potatoes and onions are browned then twenty minutes later add a four wedge cabbage head. Simmer until meat is tender and vegetables are done. Arrange ham hocks on a platter and top with onions dusted with paprika. Save the broth to use as soup stock.
Nationwide flu death toll falls in early January
Washington AP reports the week ending January 8 saw 17.9 flu deaths per 1 600 people, down from 19.2 in the prior week ending January 1, signaling a easing wave in national mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Notice of Will Inheritance Hearing in Iowa Court
Notice that Linn County Iowa probate proceedings testate will of Bessie Bingham, late of Linn County, will be admitted to will and testament. District Court in Cedar Rapids will oversee the administration with a hearing set for January 13, 1944, at 9:00. Arthur Axmeir, Clerk. Trewin Simmons Perrine and Albright, Attorneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Linn County
Bessie Bingham
Said
Cedar Rapids
Tows
Ie Rapids
Arthur Axmear
Trewin, Simmons, Perrine and
Albright
Appointment as administrator in Linn County Iowa
The notice states that on January 13 1944 the undersigned was duly appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Ole Ayte in Linn County Iowa. Creditors and claimants are instructed to file or pay debts with the Clerk of Linn County Iowa and the Dist Administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Iowa
Linn
Oleaayte
Linn County
West Tells Lions of M P Duties Guarding Patrol
Cedar Rapids Lt. Bruce West told Lions at the Roosevelt hotel about military police duties during the current war effort. He described his “company of cherubs and 38” and noted MPs guard the Capitol and local power and water plants. West criticized Jeeps as uncomfortable and cold and listed equipment including rifles, carbines, machine guns, tear gas, grenades, and vehicles. He also referenced services for Col. C B Robbins of Cedar Rapids in Arlington and the launch of the liberty ship Leo Duster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce West
Cedar Rapids
Lions Club
Roosevelt Hotel
Washington, D.C
West
Washington
Pentagon
Capitol
Thompson
Fagey
Col. C. B. Robbins
Arlington National Cemetery
Leo Duster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Winchell
Don Wahn
Jim Byrnes
FDR
White House
Byrnes
L. T. Apple
Kirkwood, Mo
Roosevelt
T. Comdr
Jack Dempsey
Mike Trent
Gene Tunney
Mike
Tunney
Dempsey
Elmut Dantine
Warner
Helmut
Ammy Renick
George Raft
Gray
Jockey Club
Hollywood
Nother
Raft
Ferris
Noel Coward
George O. Welles
Coward
Ree
J. H. Wechsler
Ana
Sry
First Avenue
America
A&p
A&p Coffee
Enesely
She
the Gazette Company
Seat Rapids
International News Service
Associated Press
Allen-Klapp Company
Michigan Avenue
Chicago
Fifth Avenue
New York
New Center
Detroit
Ie Records
A.N.P.A
Bureau of Advertt
Armstrong’s Girls’ Shop
Ni OF Appoin
L. Wick
Kay Collier
Dorsa
McMullen
Ken Classic
Lions of
M. Ps
Hien
Say Waren
O'coats
Vicuna
Laskin