DOCSLIB.ORG

The Text on These Pages Was Recovered from Scanned Images of the Pictures Embedded in the Printed Edition of THAT JACK the HOUSE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Text on These Pages Was Recovered from Scanned Images of the Pictures Embedded in the Printed Edition of THAT JACK the HOUSE The text on these pages was recovered from scanned images of the pictures embedded in the printed edition of THAT JACK THE HOUSE BUILT, THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF Jack Wright. You may find the images themselves embedded in the new ePub 2nd edition of that book within the TJTHB_eBook folder. On the next page is the text “recovered” from the magazine article depicted in Picture Set #1, Page 12. It is provided because the article was interesting and the picture was too small to read. Several portions of the original picture were obscured by tape or high-lighter – neither of which scanned well when the actual article was apparently cut up and reassembled by Jack when he created the paste-up used for the picture in the book itself. Note that the byline in the article itself incorrectly identifies him as “D. H. Wright” of the class of 1939. It is possible the mistaken name “D. H. Wright” originated at Columbia Recording Corporation (now Columbia Records, part of Sony Music Entertainment) in response to Jack’s request to be a record reviewer – See Picture Set #1, Page 11, Picture #3. In the picture caption in the book, Jack corrects the byline in the article thus: “J.” H. Wright – “40”: Don’t believe everything you read in Variety The 'hep' honors, were garnered by William Count Basie for his Wednesday, April 3, 1940 version of the WPA workers' theme song, 'Well All Right! Dig! Dig! Dig!' Now the above observations are based upon the results of a general COLLEGE RHYTHM poll, as we have said. In effect, they prove one thing—swing is here to The first of a series of articles on collegiate likes and dislikes as sway. Of course, for dances, dance music is the keynote; but for plain regards dance music and dance bands. listening enjoyment—it's swing. The phono-maniacs are digging The writers, staff members of publications at their respective schools, Ellington, Basie, Shaw, Goodman, Hawkins, Miller and Harlan Leonard. have been asked by VARIETY to give the opinion of the student body as a Guy Lombardo is out. Brother Carmen sings as though he'd just whole rather than pass personal judgment. Neither has VARIETY given stepped out of a cold shower, and to the best of our knowledge is the only further instructions as to what was to be said or how. These articles appear man who sings while inhaling. as the undergraduates have written them, with the expressed opinions being Kay Kyser is a dud. When Kay recently played a theatre date nearby, their own. it was suggested that he contact Sec. Ickes and tell him of the enormous VARIETY publishes the series to give music men and band leaders-a premiums gained from plowing under every other row. Russ Morgan is cross-section of current undergraduate opinion on dance music and bands, not for us. His trombone leaves the impression that he plays by with the hope that it will be both informative and instructive. For what the alternately blowing and sucking, which is great—for harmonicas. college group has to say about dance music is deemed 'important in the The Faves trade. So far we've only told you what we don't like—now we'll-give you the real lowdown. For dancing, Glenn Miller is No. 1. His music is full, U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY rich and harmonious—no tricks there. Glen Gray's another favorite. Bob By D. H. Wright, ‘39 Chester, Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey, and Jan Savitt also rate dancer band (Annapolis Log) raves. Annapolis, April 2. The best bets in music are well scored tunes that offer a wealth of Rumors on Capitol Hill have it that there is at present before the tone color, and a variety of ideas, all ably executed by a full band, and not House Naval Affairs Committee a resolution to change the famous words one of these 'music-box' setups. This applies to sweet as well as swing. of the navy's battle song to 'Anchors Aweigh Navy, Truck on Down the Perhaps the mention of a few first-raters from where we are sitting is Field.' At any rate, a recent canvass of the campus indicates that the navy now in order. Lester Young is the favorite sax pumper. Les can be is definitely 'hep'. We are able to vouch for the following, and any counted upon to dig himself into a torrid tenor groove with a tone so solid similarity of these opinions to any other opinions is purely coincidental. you could sit on it. Boxman Basie is another well-felt sender, what with Last fall the general consensus was that Guy Lombardo, Shep Fields, his overpowering pianissimo effects. Tommy Dorsey is okay if you're et al, were the music masters of the present age. However, an extensive 'feeling that way.' but when 'on the Jersey side' you can't overlook that educational program was undertaken and gained such impetus that soon master slush-pump pusher, old Jackson 'T'. Krupa is king of the drums— the popular cry was, 'Out of the cornfields by Christmas.' For purposes of as long as he doesn't get caught in one of his traps—and drumming is not simplicity, the navy divides popular orchestras into three categories, a cymbal task. Vocalists are rare these days, ability being sold short for namely, 'Off-the-cob,' 'Semi-solid-schmaltz' and 'Hep'. glamor. However, we all agree that Bing Crosby and Ella Fitzgerald have The outstanding off-the-cob titbit was undoubtedly Orrin Tucker's had a corner on the chirpin' chores for several years now. rendition of 'Oh, Johnny'. The chief fault we can find with this one was The music world’s forgotten men, the arrangers, can also take a bow that Bonnie Baker sang loudly enough to be heard, but the aggravating from our end of the hall. Hats off to Glenn Miller, who has, by virtue of 'singing strings' in the last chorus 'crawl-out' cinched this selection. his brilliant orchestrations, banged out more hits than the Yanks amassed The semi-solid-schmaltz crown goes to Horace Heidt's Musical in last season's World Series. It's Glenn and his boys, by the way (stand Blight. For best results, when-playing records by Horace, we suggest you by for station identification) who will be dropping anchor hereabouts remove the needle from your pick-up. during June to play for the Ring Dance. L I F E TIME & LIFE BUILDING ROCKEFELLER CENTER NEW YORK EDITORIAL OFFICES April 10, 1940 Mr. D. H. Wright U.S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Maryland Dear Mr. Wright: After reading your piece in the April 3rd issue of Variety we are interested in illustrating the story of College Rhythm. We would like to send a photographer to Annapolis to take pictures of the students at the Academy sitting around informally listening to music. Perhaps some small party might be planned, or possibly we could bring to Annapolis one of the Academy’s favorite (smaller) bands, and take photographs with the band in the background. We would appreciate it very much if you could obtain the necessary permission for us to send a photographer. Or would you tell to whom we should write for such permission. We would be very glad if you would help us in planning some of the pictures. Sincerely yours, Alexander King AK/R The text from Jack’s USNA Graduation announcement in the Washington Post and a related article about the USNA graduation from the New York Times-Herald. Both shown in Picture Set #1, Page 15, Picture #1: T I M E S – H E R A L D WASHINGTON Be Ready, Edison POST Tells Middies At Graduation 456 Get Diplomas; 396 Commissioned As Naval Ensigns Special to the Times-Herald ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 6. With national preparedness as his keynote, Navy Secretary Charles Edison sounded an ominous warning on this day of days for 456 graduating midshipmen in his address at the eighty-third annual exercises of the United States Naval Academy. Edison told the graduates: JOHN HERBERT WRIGHT, "At few times in our nation's son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. history has the attention of the Wright, of 4315 Thirteenth American people been more focused Street Northeast; he attended St. on a Naval Academy graduating Anthony's. High School and class and their brothers in the service Columbian Preparatory School; than today. The unhappy series of received numerals in battalion events of this year belatedly has baseball; was a member of the awakened our citizens to keen and reception committee and was a active interest in our nation's defense. feature writer and contributor to "Fleet Must, Be Ready" the Log "We are determined, if needed, our first line of defense will not fail. In the words of our Commander-in- Chief, the President, “The fleet must be ready.” "Like the fleet, each of you must be ready. I am confident that you will. The nation trusts that you will." But the blanket of gravity, which covered the graduation exercises, gave way to the happy enthusiasm of the traditional hat-tossing ceremony after the coveted diplomas were awarded at the ceremonies in Thompson Stadium. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA John Crocker Rait, Harold Woodall Biesemeir, William Whiteley Bush jr., James Charles Longino jr., Marshall Eugene Draby jr., John Herbert Wright, Lawrence Francis Fox, Royal Knight Joslin. Richard Lull Cochrane, Norbert Frankenberger, Hugh Blanchard Vickery, Leigh Cosart Winters, Michael Joseph Hanley jr., Miles Augustus Libbey, John Douglas Seal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Germansailors GERMAN Detainment Camp on the Highdesert at Fort Stanton
    A World WAr II GermanSailors GErMAN dEtAINMENt CAMp on the HighDesert At Fort StANtoN By Tomas Jaehn avana—“no city records a more stirring or romantic past, and none possesses a more charming present.” HSuch was the advertisement in the 1936 Caribbean Caravel, the SS Columbus ’s onboard newsletter. The SS Columbus, a German luxury liner, was the flagship of the German ship- ping company Norddeutscher Lloyd, which began cruising the Atlantic along the US coast and the Caribbean in the early1930s. Unfortunately, Havana’s charm was not on the passengers’ minds when they were ordered by the crew to disembark the German liner in Cuba’s capital in early September 1939. On September 1, 1939, German armed forces had invaded Poland, and on September 3 Great Britain and France declared war on Germany. The Third Reich soon commanded all German ships to return to their home ports. The Columbus’s passengers, most of whom were from the United States, were sent home at the shipping company’s expense, but the Columbus and its crew were in a difficult position. The British navy was maintaining a naval blockade in the Atlantic to prevent ships from leaving or returning to Germany. After taking refuge in neutral Veracruz, Mexico, and refuel- ing the ocean liner, Commander Wilhelm Dähne, the captain of the Columbus, decided on December 14 to make a run for Germany, attempting to break through the British blockade. The United States, still officially neutral, ordered the heavy cruiser USS Tuscaloosa to shadow the German ocean liner. By deliberately maintaining frequent chatter with the Columbus, which the British destroyer HMS Hyperion could monitor, the Tuscaloosa enabled the British to determine the position of the German ship.
    [Show full text]
  • Navies and Soft Power Historical Case Studies of Naval Power and the Nonuse of Military Force NEWPORT PAPERS
    NAVAL WAR COLLEGE NEWPORT PAPERS 42 NAVAL WAR COLLEGE WAR NAVAL Navies and Soft Power Historical Case Studies of Naval Power and the Nonuse of Military Force NEWPORT PAPERS NEWPORT 42 Bruce A. Elleman and S. C. M. Paine, Editors U.S. GOVERNMENT Cover OFFICIAL EDITION NOTICE The April 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil-rig fire—fighting the blaze and searching for survivors. U.S. Coast Guard photograph, available at “USGS Multimedia Gallery,” USGS: Science for a Changing World, gallery.usgs.gov/. Use of ISBN Prefix This is the Official U.S. Government edition of this publication and is herein identified to certify its au thenticity. ISBN 978-1-935352-33-4 (e-book ISBN 978-1-935352-34-1) is for this U.S. Government Printing Office Official Edition only. The Superinten- dent of Documents of the U.S. Government Printing Office requests that any reprinted edition clearly be labeled as a copy of the authentic work with a new ISBN. Legal Status and Use of Seals and Logos The logo of the U.S. Naval War College (NWC), Newport, Rhode Island, authenticates Navies and Soft Power: Historical Case Studies of Naval Power and the Nonuse of Military Force, edited by Bruce A. Elleman and S. C. M. Paine, as an official publica tion of the College. It is prohibited to use NWC’s logo on any republication of this book without the express, written permission of the Editor, Naval War College Press, or the editor’s designee. For Sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512-1800; DC area (202) 512-1800 Fax: (202) 512-2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402-00001 ISBN 978-1-935352-33-4; e-book ISBN 978-1-935352-34-1 Navies and Soft Power Historical Case Studies of Naval Power and the Nonuse of Military Force Bruce A.
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Page/Header
    Veterans History Project Collection, 1917- Collection Summary Creator: Intentionally assembled by Special Collections Division staff, starting in Jan. 2002. Title: Veterans History Project Collection Inclusive Dates: 1917- Summary/Abstract: Materials in the collection include letters, memoirs, scrapbooks, unit histories and unit newsletters, photographs, videocassettes, oral interviews and transcripts, maps, and publications concerning individuals’ participation in the military or as civilians during World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, the Persian Gulf War (1990-1991), and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan (2002-2007). Physical Description/Extent: 9 cu. ft. Series: I. World War I Series II. World War II Series III. Korean War Series IV. Vietnam War Series V. Persian Gulf War Series VI. Afghanistan/Iraq Wars Series VII. Other conflicts or time periods VIII. Administrative Files Accession Number: Numerous donors contributed to this project. Language: In English. Stack Location: Closed stacks workroom range 2 sections 6 & 7 Closed stacks workroom VHP cabinet : audiotapes Closed stacks workroom digital recordings Closed stacks map room drawer L-2 Closed stacks workroom range 1 section 2 : unprocessed Repository: Special Collections Division, Nashville Public Library, 615 Church St., Nashville, TN 37219 Chronology Oct. 27, 2000 Veterans History Project created by United States Congress through Public Law 106-380, calling upon the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress to collect and preserve audio-taped and video- taped oral histories, along with documentary materials such as letters, diaries, maps, photographs and home movies of America's war veterans and those who served in support of them. Five of America's major twentieth century wars are included: World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and the Persian Gulf War.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections United
    University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections United States Ship Postal Covers Collection United States Ship Postal Covers. Printed material, 1927–1995. 1.33 feet. Postal covers (1927–1995) from United States ships, including cruisers and destroyer escorts. Many of these covers have been cacheted to commemorate historic figures and events, and are postmarked on board the ships. ________________ Box 1 Folder: 1. USS Albany, CA 123 heavy cruiser, 1946-1953. 2. USS Arkansas, CA 34 heavy cruiser, 1937. 3. USS Astoria, CA 34 heavy cruiser, 1934-1941. 4. USS Augusta, CA 31 heavy cruiser, 1932-1995. 5. USS Baltimore, CA 68 heavy cruiser, 1944-1955. 6. USS Boston, CA 69 heavy cruiser, 1943-1955. 7. USS Bremerton, CA 130 heavy cruiser, 1945-1954. 8. USS California, 1939. 9. USS Canberra, CA 70 heavy cruiser, 1943-1946. 10. USS Chester, CA 27 heavy cruiser, 1930-1943. 11. USS Chicago, CA 29 heavy cruiser, 1932-1946. 12. USS Colorado, CA 7 heavy cruiser, 1937. 13. USS Columbus, CA 74 heavy cruiser, 1945-1958. 14. USS Des Moines, C 15 cruiser, 1915-1953. 15. USS Fall River, CA 131 heavy cruiser, 194?. 16. USS Helena, CA 75 heavy cruiser, 1945-1948. 17. USS Houston, 1938. 18. USS Indianapolis, CA 35 heavy cruiser, 1934-1944. 19. USS Los Angeles, CA 135 heavy cruiser, 1945-1962. 20. USS Louisville, CA 28 heavy cruiser, 1934-1945. 21. USS Macon, CA 132 heavy cruiser, 1947-1959. 22. USS Minneapolis, C 13 cruiser, 1918-1945. 23. USS New Orleans, CA 32 heavy cruiser, 1933-1945. 24. USS Newport News, CA 148 heavy cruiser, 1952-1965.
    [Show full text]
  • To Read More About Jim Griffiths' U.S. Navy Ships of War Paintings
    1 JIM GRIFFITHS -U.S. Navy Ships of War, 1898-1991 (Title/Image Size/Framed Size/Price/Painting Detail-Description) Forty Gouache Paintings depicting important vessels and naval actions from the Spanish American War to the first Iraq conflict. “Across the Sea of Storms” 12 ½” x 19”, 21 x 27”, $4,000 Liberty Ship, 1943 The painting depicts a well-worn Liberty ship plowing through heavy Atlantic seas headed for Europe (Britain) or Russia with much needed war material. In the distance can be seen several other ships in the convoy. While stormy weather was a peril, a greater danger was the threat of a U-boat attack; not until a ship was safely at anchor in port, would this latter threat be put aside but never forgotten. "Always Pushing Forward" 12 1/2 x 19 ¼”, 21 1/4"H x 27 1/4"L, $4,000 BB-40 USS New Mexico 1944 This painting depicts the US. Navy WW II battleship U.S.S. New Mexico (BB-40) at night under a full moon. She is in company with forces that are bound for Mindoro, the Philippines, where she will provide bombardment for the upcoming U.S. landings there sometime in mid-December, 1944. The ship is painted in a camouflage pattern called Ms. 32-6D, a pattern considered the best anti- submarine camouflage. It was designed to be used in areas where visibility was good and where it would be impossible to conceal a ship; at long distances this bold-contrast pattern produced low visibility where the pattern blurred to a uniform shade.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin D. Roosevelt Library & Museum
    Franklin D. Roosevelt Library & Museum Collection: Grace Tully Archive Series: Grace Tully Papers Box 7; Folder = Logs of the President's Trips: Inspection Cruise through the West Indies, December 3-14, 1940 1940 3-14, December Indies, West the through Cruise Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs Grace Folder= 7; Collection: Box 1940 3-14, December Indies, West the through Cruise Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs Grace Folder= 7; Box Collection: ON PRESIDENT'S' BOARD THROUGH Original 1940 THE 3-14, 3-14 retired THE INSPECTION 1 DECEMBER OF U. LOG December 940 THE S. S. WEST Indies, for West pieservation TUSCALOOSA the INDIES CRUISE through Cruise Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs Grace Folder= 7; Box Collection: c (' Original retired for pieser~atioH THE PRESIDENTIAL DETACHMENT U. S. S. TUSCALOOSA, Presidential Flagship, Captain L. P. Johnson, U.S.N., Commanding. U. S. S. MAYRANT; Escort Vessel, Commander H. D. Clarke, U.S.N., (Comdesdiv-16), 1940 Lt. Comdr. E. A. Taylor, U.S.N., Commanding. 3-14, u. S. S. TRIPPE, Escort Vessel, December Lt. Comdr. R. L. Campbell, Jr., U.S.N., Commanding. Indies, West the through Cruise Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs Grace iii Folder= 7; Box Collection: Original retired for preservation THE PRESIDENT'S PARTY The Pre sid e n t Mr. Harry L. Hopkins, Guest of the President Personal Staff Major General Edwin M. Watson, U.S.Army, Secretary to the President; Military Aide Rear Admiral Ross T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Army Air Corps Under Franklin D. Roosevelt: the Nfluei Nce of Air Power on the Roosevelt Administration, 1933-1941
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1988 The Army Air Corps Under Franklin D. Roosevelt: The nflueI nce of Air Power on the Roosevelt Administration, 1933-1941. Jeffery Scott ndeU rwood Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Underwood, Jeffery Scott, "The Army Air Corps Under Franklin D. Roosevelt: The nflueI nce of Air Power on the Roosevelt Administration, 1933-1941." (1988). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 4545. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/4545 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photo­ graph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the original text directly from the copy submitted. Thus, some dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from a computer printer. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyrighted material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are re­ produced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each oversize page is available as one exposure on a standard 35 mm slide or as a 17" x 23" black and white photographic print for an additional charge.
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Plays Critical Role in U.S. Naval History
    OCTOBER 11, 2013 * VOL. 70 - NO. 36. NAVY.MIL/LOCAL/GUANTANAMO - FACEBOOK.COM/NSGuantanamoBay NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA + PSC 1005 BOX 25 - FPO, AE 09593 - 011-5399-4090 Guantanamo Plays Critical Role in U.S. Naval History t Ships of the U.S. Fleet pictured at anchor at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, during winter exercises in 1927. Visible amidst about 15 battleships at the top of the photograph is the aircraft carrier USS Langley (CV-1). Also visible are two Omaha- class cruisers, at least 17 destroyers, and two submarine tenders in the foreground with about 10 smaller and two large submarines. The peninsula in the right foreground is South Toro Cay, where the drydock is still visible that was begun in 1904, but cancelled two years later. The expedition was called off in November 1741, and the NAVSTA PUBLIC AFFAIRS troops began re-embarking, thus bringing to an end eight Pearl of the Antilles... months of British occupation of Guantanamo Bay. Christopher Columbus first viewed Cuba Oct., 12, 1492 Hospital Cay figured in another piece of early Guantanamo and declared it "the most beautiful land human eyes have Bay history. ever seen." Columbus entered Guantanamo Bay on April 30, More than 100 years later, in 1854, a British warship, HMS 1494. Failing to find gold or water he departed the following Buzzard, entered Guantanamo Bay with 10 or 12 yellow fever day. victims aboard. The skipper anchored near Hospital Cay and After Europeans began visiting the Caribbean Island, "La put his patients ashore for isolations and treatment. All the Bahia Guantanamo" (Guantanamo Bay) became a natural port victims of the fever recovered except one.
    [Show full text]
  • Seaman to CNO W from the Sea ... 1944 Port of Call
    0 =AZINE OF THE U.S. NAVY Seaman to CNO w From the Sea ... 1944 Port of Call: Jamaica JUNE 6 JUNE 1944 ENTER OR LOUNGE IN WARDROOM ODT OF WlFORM SIT DOWN TO MEALS BEFORE PRESlDlNO OFFICER SiTS ASK 'R) BE EXCUSED IF YOU DOWN (EXCEPTION: BREAKFAST) DO MUST LWE BEFORE MEAL SOVER L LOITER IN WARDRoOM PAY MESS BILLS PROMPTLY DON'T DURlN6 WORKING HOUR5 DO 3 AVOID DISCUSSION AT MESS OF Do RELIGION , POLITICS, LADIES Reprinted from the July 7944 "All Hands" magazine. JUNE 1994 NUMBER 926 Remembering D-Day It was the largest amphibious operation in military history and the turning point forthe Allies in Europe during World WarII. The assault from the sea at Normandy, made50 years ago this month by our fathers an grandfathers, is the basi Marine Corps team’s str century. See Page 8. I PERSONNEL COMMUNITY 4 The CNO on .... 32 Operation Remembrance 6 Stand up and be counted 34 Let the good times roll 36 GW delivers the mail OPERATIONS TRAINING 8 From the sea ... forward presence 10 Amphibshit France 38 Theinternal inferno 18 Normandy ... A personal remembrance 40 Dollars and sense for sailors 22Marine combat divers 42 Gulf War Illness: what we know 25Earthquake! LIBERTY CALL 28 Lively up yourself in Jamaica 2 CHARTHOUSE 43 TAFFRAILTALK 44 BEARINGS 48 SHIPMATES Next Month: Caribbean Maritime Intercept Operations Have you seen the latest Navy-Marine Corps News? If not, you are missing some good gouge! Con- tact your PA0 for viewing times. If you havea story idea or comment about Navy-Marine Corps News, call their Hotline(202) at 433- 6708.
    [Show full text]
  • Roosevelt, Churchill, and the Words of War: Their Speeches and Correspondence, November 1940-March 1941
    East Tennessee State University Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University Electronic Theses and Dissertations Student Works 8-2009 Roosevelt, Churchill, and the Words of War: Their Speeches and Correspondence, November 1940-March 1941. Leslie A. Mattingly Bean East Tennessee State University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.etsu.edu/etd Part of the Political History Commons Recommended Citation Bean, Leslie A. Mattingly, "Roosevelt, Churchill, and the Words of War: Their peS eches and Correspondence, November 1940-March 1941." (2009). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1858. https://dc.etsu.edu/etd/1858 This Thesis - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Roosevelt, Churchill, and the Words of War: Their Speeches and Correspondence, November 1940-March 1941 _____________________ A thesis presented to the faculty of the Department of History East Tennessee State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Masters of Arts in American History _____________________ by Leslie A. Mattingly Bean August 2009 _____________________ Dr. Emmett M. Essin, III, Chair Dr. Stephen G. Fritz Dr. Colin F. Baxter Keywords: Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston S. Churchill, War Rhetoric, Speeches, Lend-Lease ABSTRACT Roosevelt, Churchill, and the Words of War: Their Speeches and Correspondence, November 1940-March 1941 by Leslie A. Mattingly Bean Prime Minister Winston Churchill and President Franklin Roosevelt inspired the Allies with memorable speeches in their fight against the Axis Powers during World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • L1li ABENDROTH, Emerson Irvin -- PRESBY (USA) 471872 1St Mardiv, Aug 1946
    A l1li ABENDROTH, Emerson Irvin -- PRESBY Trenton, Jan 45 - Oct; USS PORTSMOUTH, (USA) 471872 Oct -. ReI, 27 Mar 46. 1st MarDiv, Aug 1946 - Ju147. ReI, 1 Jul47. Rec, Aug 1948; NAAS, Miramar, Calif, Res, 2 Mar 50. Aug - Apr 49; USS RENDOVA, Apr - Oct; MSTS-P, Oct - Jul 51; NAS, Moffett Field, ABUCEWICZ, John Alexander -- RC 503477 Calif, Jul -. Pro, LCDR, 20 Jul 45. Pro, CDR, 22 Nov 51. B, Lowell, Mass, 25 Jan 1920; Boston Coll, 39; St JOhn's Sem, Mass, 44; ord, Archbp ADAMS, Francis Paul -- RC 295481 R J Cushing, 10 Aug 44; asst p, Salem Mass, 44- 51. B, Phila, 30 Dec 1912; St Charles Borromeo Sem, Phila, BA, 40; ord, D Card Dougherty, Comm, LT(jg), ChC, USN, 24 Jan 1949; 18 May 40; asst p, Ch of St Peter, Coplay, Pa. indoc, 8 ND, Jan - Apr; 1st MarDiv, May ­ Feb 50; ComNavMar, Mar - May 51; NAAS, Comm, LT(jg). ChC-U(S). USNR, 5 Jun Whiting Field, F1a, June -. Pro, LT, 1 Apr 1943; CS, 14-43; NATTC, Corpus Christi, 52. Tex, Sep - Sep 44; USS RANDOLPH, Sep ­ Oct 46. ReI, 1 Dec 46. l1li ACKISS, Ernest Lee -- BAP (S) 27277 ..~ Rec, CS, 4b-1952; ComMinLant, Charles­ BuPers, Dec 1944 - Aug 47, (Act Dir, Chap ton, S. C., Sep -. Pro, LT, 1 Sep 44. Pro, Div, Jan - May 45; Asst Dir, May - Aug 47); LCDR, 1 Jul 51. Dist Chap, PRNC, Aug 47 - Sep 49. Ret, Sep 49. ## ADAMS, Garnet Oliver -- EVAN &: REF 445551 Rec, BuPers, Jul 51 - Mar 1953. Ret, Mar 53.
    [Show full text]
  • V11 Text.Pdf Download
    In the name of Allah the most :ompassionate and Merciful In the Name of GOD, the Beneficient, the Merciful Israel is the Enemy of Bumanity and Man" - Imam Khomeini An evident characteristic of the regime which has been in the past half centu,ry by the name of Israel is its dependence on aliens and forein support. This is a regime which has been formed on the initiative of English imperialism, through the usurption of the land of deprived Muslims and grown in the care of American imperialism . At the beginning, England in - order to expand its satanic domination, under the pretext of "efforts to establish a national Jewish government" along with the Zionists proceeded to occupy a section of the lands belon- ging to Muslims. In reality, they established a base in the h- eart of the Islamic home land from which all satanic forces of the world could struggle against Islam and attack the Muslims or weaken the Islamic world through their plots and deception. Basically, the main motive for the foundation of the raci- st Zionist regime was confrontation with Islam, for if Muslims achieve unity, they will undermine world arrogance. This is w- hy Imam considers The Day of Qods as the day of Islam. As the univesal domination of England declined, a more po- werful friend and ally, American imperialism, came to the help of Israel. The seemingly endless flow of American military and economical aid, increasingly encouraged this small entity to I instigate new plots and disasters everyday. We have heard much about the massacres of the Qods occupy- ing regime and how the Zionist network dominating it is coord- inated and aligned with not only the oppressive power but all corrupt and treacherous regimes.It is for this reason that th- is regime does not refrain from any level of violence against the deprived and downtrodden people of Palestine.
    [Show full text]