France Under German Guard What Next for Liberty
Dorothy Thompson reflects on Vichy France and the collapse of the Third Republic. She argues the new regime is an imposed arrangement, not true France, and warns that true liberty must survive through future resistance and democratic renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Eee
the Globe
Ko-Ko
Titipu
Vichy
France
Mussolini
Paris
Hitler
Caesar
British Commonwealth
Britain
Europe
Stevenson
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Six rules to banish fear from Cornelius Vanderbilt to Emerson
The piece cites fear stories about Cornelius Vanderbilt and Blaise Pascal and frames fear as a life shaper. It then lists six practical rules from Dr George Crile and others to lessen fear through analysis, worst case planning, casting out small fears, learning from others, decisive action, and acting unafraid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty-Second Street
New York
Grand Central Station
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
Blaise Pascal
George W. Crile
Cleveland
Ohio
Harry Emerson Fosdick
One Is Beloved by Sue and Bob in New York Interlude
Sue reflects on love and commitment after a dramatic confrontation with Eric. She reaffirms loyalty to Bob and the children, noting past infatuation but choosing the life she shares with her husband. The week in New York unsettles yet strengthens her sense of ordinary domestic meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
French Republic
M. Marquet
Bordeaux
Brief Life
M. Dent
Daning
M. Taval
M. Baudoin
Indo-China
Eric
Robert
Pats
Bob
Sue
Trenton
Susan
Dad
Allen
Barbara
Forest
Old Allen
New York
Queen City
Young Fellison
Mr. Farraday
Farraday
Wiiter
Ellis—Enoch
Mr. Trenton
Penn
Eri
Owen Madden
Walter Winchell
Winchell
Madden
Madison Square Garden
The
Herald Tribune
Caesar
Owney
Hearst
Lingle
Chicago
Columbus Circle
Attila
Paris
Kansas City Star
Pity Not Wanted Ends A Turbulent Marriage Crisis
In a troubled dinner scene Sue confronts Bob after Eric Farraday’s visit reveals past love. Sue admits youthful passion with Eric but says she stayed with Bob for resilience and shared hardship. Bob, hurt and angry, rejects a wife driven by pity as the confrontation unfolds. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9)
Fall of Ullstein and Goebbels pressures reshape German media
Excerpts from Hermann Ullstein recount the vast Ullstein empire in Weimar Germany with 10,000 employees, hundreds of agencies, and multiple papers magazines and studios. The piece notes their liberal democratic stance and how Goebbels forced a sale for 12 million marks, sealing Hitler’s ownership of the Ullstein concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ullstein
Hitler
Hermann Ullstein
Saturday Evening Post
Germany
Berlin
the Central
Ullstein Telephone Central
Europe
Erich Maria Remarque
Vicki Baum
Lion Feuchtwanger
Ullstein Company
Weimar Republic
Stressemann
Walther Rathenau
Furst Bulow
Siemens
General Schleicher
General Groeter
House of Ullstein
German Republic
Joseph Goebbels
Purc
Adolf Hitler
Crackers Just About Everything Quiz Ask And Answers
A playful prompt invites readers to answer trivia questions on the comic page. It lists five questions about everyday items and colors including onion skin, sad iron, light eggs, teakwood, and ambergris, prompting readers to respond with printed solutions.
Today's Puzzle Puts Clues In A Grid Grid
A crossword style list gives horizontal and vertical clues including Pictured screen star and Portal. Answers fill a grid with entries for gems of auks to misdeeds and a host of abbreviations. The puzzle blends common terms with era language and a final answer line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
North Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Dorothy Thompson
Amarillo
Texas
Gene Howe
John McCarty
News and Business Department
Tato Jcs It
Ralph Starr Butler
General Foods
Sigrid Undset
Robert R. McCormick
Leon Blum
England
Empire
Italy
Mustafa Kemal Pasha
Petain
New France
Dale Carnegie
By Louise Platt Hauck
St. Clair McKelway
New Yorker
James McGrath
Colby M. Chester
Samuel
Taylor Coleridge
Samuel Coleridge - Taylor
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor
New England
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