Hash on the Army Menu Inspires Lighthearted Satire
The piece notes hash was removed from the Army C rations and replaced by meat and staples. It jokes about G I Joe dining on hash amid combat and reflects on taste versus nourishment during urgent military meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. I. Joe
United States Army
D Day medical care saves lives in early weeks
The Navy reports deaths in less than one percent of wound cases in the first two weeks after D Day, with Army figures implied to be equally favorable. Surgeons from both services are credited for training, supplies, and readiness despite civilian doctor shortages, a sacrifice deemed worthwhile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Army
Rocket Bomb Politics
Dorothy Thompson argues Germany used the rocket weapon to influence morale and politics while preparing for possible postwar peace or truce. She warns future weapons could exceed current destruction and urges universal weapon control and worldwide policing to avert human doom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
H. G. Wells
Germany
Earth
Men of an Ack Ack Crew in France
Ernie Pyle profiles Sgt Joseph Samuelson and six Manchester New Hampshire men among the ack ack crew in France. He recalls Provencher from New Hampshire and Malatesta, Slaven, and Covel, plus others from Massachusetts and Maine, and notes General Eddy’s front line leadership and a memorable Africa anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Normandy
Sergt
Joseph Samuelson
Odebolt
Bam
Manchester
N. H
Armand Provencher
Jim Bresnahan
Provencher
New Hampshire
Provenchner
Massachusetts—Corp
Charles Malatesta
Malden
Pfc
George Slaven
Southbridge
Pvt
Walter Covel
Roxbury
Covel
Bernie
Air power and mobilization quotes shape wartime psyche
Statements from Tokyo Radio and leaders Eugene I, Donald Richberg, and Charles Stanton stress active defense, mobilization of home front workers, and the central role of air power in victory. The remarks reflect wartime rhetoric urging industry and labor unity for national survival and postwar strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald R. Richberg
NRA
Public optimistic on war end as Gallup poll finds six months to Europe
A Gallup Institute survey shows Americans now expect Europe to be beaten within six months and Japan by end of 1945. March estimates placed Germany's defeat in 1945’s first half, with most now predicting victory within six months. Only about one in ten foresee 1946 for Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
George Slavin
Cattery
Slaven
Malatesta
Pvt
Bill Mallen
Shelton, Conn
Shelton
Mallen
George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
Princeton
N. J
Marehall
Arnold
Admiral King
Institute
Europe
Japan
Hirohito
Italy
Rome
Normandy
Minsk
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER LIST FROM PUBLICATION
The page shows a two dimensional crossword puzzle with horizontal and vertical clues. It lists numerous entries including military terms like Brig Gen and theater commander, plus common word clues such as animal skin color and metal, inviting solvers to fill in words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Army
Seth
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