City Prosecutor decries Enterprise slur over hotel arrests
The Enterprise faced criticism from City Prosecutor Harriss H. Jarrell who accused the paper of smearing him by reporting vice arrests at the hotel he runs. He questioned why the paper names only certain hotels and vowed friends would remain after the controversy. The piece also quotes reactions on war era conduct and price warnings to cafes amid soldiers' visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Paramount Pictures
Chase National Bank
Berlin
Last warning sought by exile govt on Nazi crimes in Holland
The Netherlands government in exile asks President Roosevelt to issue a last warning to Germany to halt barbaric crimes in Holland where mass executions have begun. The piece argues little chance of success, cites Gestapo plans of death and Minsk massacres, and urges decisive action beyond words. It also criticizes political reorganizations and calls for finding the best man for leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Roosevelt
Germany
Holland
Losse
Himmiler
Gestapo
Minsk
White
Russia
City Prosecutor Defends Paper Policy On Public Right to Know
The Enterprise lays out its policy in defense of reporting on public officials. It argues the public has a right to information about people who work for or are paid by the public, including city prosecutor Harriss Jarrell. The paper says it does not aim to smear but to keep the record straight and publish important information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriss Jarrell
Jarrell
Hitler
Move to oust Don Nelson from War Production Board
Washington reports unite to push out War Production Board head Don Nelson amid criticism of extended hours and claimed sacrifices. Nelson’s dedication and patriotism are cited as evidence of his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald Nelson
War Production Board
Neilson
Boy Soldiers Polls and Draft Hesitation in War
Military authorities grow impatient with politicians delaying 18 and 19 year old drafts. Boys will likely be conscripted after the November election. Lads of this age are strong and adaptable soldiers, though not skilled in production tasks, and could rejoin civilian life after the war. The piece weighs war’s tragedy against home life losses.
Yet To Come War Crisis Warned By Analysts
War commentators warn the worst is pending as three years of fighting proceed. Kirke Simpson cites a crisis ahead while Oliver Lyttleton and Bernard Newman say Axis power may peak by November 1. The US is not yet overwhelmed but needs more men, equipment, and transport to avoid dire straits. Faster effort is demanded worldwide as planners fear the coming period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirke Simpson
Wide World
Oliver Lyttleton
Bernard Newman
Ministry of Information
United States
Office of War Information
Army
Brentzer
Rankin
Romano claims from many tongues and Yale lectures
Mr Jaques Romano says Gandhi lost popularity because of his appearance in a Prince Albert coat and top hat and credits a regime's invention to mock the look. He blames Hitler’s inferiority feelings for Nazism and predicts Germany will crumble with the war ending by next July. He reportedly drinks iodine three times daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaques Romano
Yale
Princeton
Columbia
Romano
India
Gandhi
Hitler
Germany
Walter Winchell On Broadway DIARY ON FRVING BERLIN
Walter Winchell records Ezra Stone detailing meeting Irving Berlin and shaping This Is the Army during WWII. Berlin rapidly drafts numbers, directs in person, and improvises with soldiers at Camp Upton. Entries recount rehearsals, security, and Berlin’s intense creative method with military staff.
This Is the Army on Broadway and a Soldier’s Show
An inside look at the Broadway production This Is the Army as soldiers perform nightly, with the troupe facing a last minute injury when Pvt Bednarcik hurt his thumb yet continued performing. The writer notes backstage visits by a Norwegian lieutenant and the humorous diplomacy required. The piece also mentions Berlin meals during production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Un-American Fines Spark Union Row Over Anthem
A Providence incident shows bandleader Mario fined 500 for joining Fourth of July events and singing The Star Spangled Banner amid union rules. He joined an official party with the mayor and actress Sylvia Sidney. the union threatens suspension unless the fine is paid. The episode echoes broader labor tensions and anti trust actions surrounding Petrillo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mario
Providence
R. 1
Ignant
Citizens Sunday Recreation
American Federation of Musicians
Aday
Sylvia Siney
Everbody
Miss Sidne
Fraternity
Executiv Board
Fim
Inte National Union
Jomé Caesar Petrillo
Feders Anti-Trust
New York
Wen
Arthur Kirkman named national governor at large
Arthur Kirkman past president of the American Business Club of this city has been named one of five national governors at large of the organization. The board of governors was formed at the recent national convention in Washington. Merchants expect improved business this Fall and Winter. Local news also notes a city council complaint about noise in the metropolis and various social updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Kirkman
American Business Club
Board of Governors
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harriss H. Jarrell
Josephus Daniels
United Nations
M. P. Lipe
Camp Livingston
Louiisiana
E.B
High Point
W. J. Pappas
Nelson
WPB
OPM
Rial
LDER
Walter Winchell
Broadway
Frving
Ezra Stone
Irving Berlin
Mr. Berlin
Irving Phillinson
Phillipson
Camp Upton
Long Island
Maine
California
Iers
Bednarcik
Top
Balancer
Allen
FBI
John Edgar Sfoover
Edward Jones
Newsark
N. J
Jones
Ireene Wicker
Jime
Jessie Lee Royal
Lynchburg
W. L. Daniel
Elizabeth Rayle
Guilford General Hospital
Colfax
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York State
Jimmy Walker
New York City
State Federation of Labor
Wilmington
McCray
Indiana
Michigan City
Dempsey
Burlington
Bessie Tesh
Warren Place
I. Schwartz
R. M. Bane
Archie and
Jeannette
Durham
Frances Weinfrey
Asheville
President Harding
Cameron Morrison
Spencer
Southern Railroad
North Carolina
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