A Fading Red The May Day Parade And Airmens Pranks
Noel Monks recounts thinner May Day demonstrations amid waning Communist support and shifted political priorities. A wartime anecdote follows about a U S squadron in France sharing a jest with a Catholic monsignor, ending with a trout gift and a bombing day sprint back to action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Union Square
Red Movement
Kremlin
Organized Labor
Moscow
1 000 Mile Defense Zone
A World War II feature outlines an American 1,000 mile defense perimeter from Greenland to Florida, detailing patrols, lend-lease aid, and the call for naval action in the Atlantic as Hitler weighs risk. It follows pilots in the Hurricanes and honors Flying Officer Leslie Clisby and Squadron Leader Halahan amid the Reims and Blitz battles. The piece closes with a note that the story continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Beauchamp
Lion d'Or
Reims
Monsignor Beauchamp
Morgan M. Beatty
Washington
iIt
Hitler
Greenland
Florida
F. H. LaGuardia
United States
Congress
Britain
Knox and
Hull
Adolf Hitler
Wilson
Great Britain
Germany
Sense
LaGuardia
Winston Churchill
Knox
Navy
Atlantic
State Department
Hemisphere
Seven Seas
America
Roosevelt
Churchill
France
O. C
Leslie
Leo the Lion
Clisby
Halahan
Melbourne
Bob Bungey
Adelaide
Collins Street
South Australian
Cobber Kain
Royal Australian Air Force
Point Cook
England
Glisby
C.-In-C
No. 1
Young Clisby
McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc
Stamps From Bolivia Feature Murillo Dream
A Bolivian stamp shows the dream of Murillo, the Spanish painter, with an inscription beneath the image describing the subject of the artwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
Murillo
Sueno de murillo A G Nogales stamp series note
A catalog excerpt references Sueno de murillo by A G Nogales with dates 1810 1940 and notes the stamp is expected to be the first in a series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G
Insignia Rank Rules for Soldiers in Early Service
The piece notes that privates receive $21 monthly for four months then $30 later and wear no insignia. Non commissioned officers and private first class wear chevrons on both sleeves. Private First Class has the lowest insignia and earns $36 per month.
Soldier Ranks and Pay in Early Units
The text outlines corporal and sergeant roles in a historical army unit. The corporal is second in command of a squad and earns $54 monthly. The sergeant typically commands a section but may oversee a squad, with a $60 monthly pay highlighted.
Staff Sergeant role tied to civilian clerk duties in office work
A note describes a Staff Sergeant position equivalent to a chief clerk in a civilian office, with a pay of 72 dollars. The item highlights the clerical responsibilities and payment amount.
Military NCO Ranks and Monthly Pay Basics
The text outlines non commissioned officer roles with monthly pay: First Sergeant duties are mainly administrative at 84 dollars, Technical Sergeant is a military specialist who transcribes orders, and Master Sergeant is the top ranking NCO with 126 dollars monthly. Next: Units of Organization.
Pigeons Sail from Fort Monmouth in Rockefeller Plaza Demo
The Army demonstrates wartime comms by releasing pigeons from a Rockefeller Plaza base. Private Felix Orbanota and 14 birds, mostly from Fort Monmouth, return via subway routes to report in. Mac the bird Bridegroom performs a nose dive atop the RCA Building before lunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Plaza
Kew Gardens
New York City
Felix Orbanota
Signal Corps
Parsons Boulevard
Queens
Orbaneta
Fort Monmouth
New Jersey
Midtown
Harlem
Saks
Madison Avenue
Orbanoza
Radio City
Mac
Washington Heights
Hudson Terminal
R.C. A
British Empire
Rockefeller
Refugees in France crowd camps and campsites
The article details about 3.5 million refugees in unoccupied France living in camps amid wartime exodus. It notes 10 million fled during the Battle of France, two thirds returned home, while others fled to Spain Portugal or North Africa. It lists diverse groups including Spaniards Dutch Belgians Germans Poles and French anti fascists. many aimed for the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
New York
Paris
Spain
Portugal
Africa
U. S
Iraq uprising reshapes unsettled Arab world
A National Geographic Society bulletin notes Iraq, slightly larger than Arizona with about 3.5 million people, has seen a coup that overthrew its government and raised global concerns about regional stability. Great Britain had counted on Iraq for strategic support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Syria
Haifa
Trans-Jordan
Palestine
Iraq
Great Britain
League of Nations
Emir Feisal
Turkey
Perso-Iraq
Sinbad
Basra
Ali Baba
Baghdad
Desert
Garden of Eden
Traq
Arizona
National Geographic Society
Plainsman Calls for Anti-Uplift Week in Lubbock
A Texas Digest reprint describes a Lubbock Journal columnist known as The Plainsman promoting a seven day Anti Uplift Week to halt civic meetings and efforts. He contemplates disorganizing civic life to grant residents a rest from uplift campaigns and even pledges not to write during the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Journal
Plainsman
Texas
Madisonville
Cattlemen's Association
Lubbock
Utopia
Gehenna
Chamber of Commerce
Crackers Wordplay Puzzle From Today’s News
A playful puzzle uses puns to form names of figures in today’s coverage. Clues mix word opposites, animals, and weights to yield suspected first and last names of a senator and a British leader, hinting at political context and regional locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libya
Also Mentioned on This Page
Noel Monks
Amarillo
Texeo
Gene Howe
John McCarty
News and Business Department
Circulation
Wee
the Globe
Rumania
Baron von Killinger
Bucharest
General Antonescu
Antonescu
Michael
Romania
Wallace
Free Republic
Red Cross
Neuville
R. C
Monsignor
Scotland
Air Ministry
Jean
Bury-au-Bac
Bar-le-Duc
D. C
Canadian Permanent Joint Defense Board
Halifax
Liverpool
Bermuda
West Indies
Atlantic Ocean
Azores
Madeira
Cape Verde
Chief of Naval Operations
Harold R. Stark
Talk of the Town
The
New Yorker
Oklahoma Oil Workers
Kirkuk
Mediterranean
National
Whirligig Editorial Service
Christian Science Menior
Texas Digest