Rangers and modern warfare tactics amid World War context
The text discusses the Rangers as a modern execution of stealth and close combat, likening them to Roge r’s backwoods militiamen and citing their role in the Seven Years War. It also critiques Walter Reuther’s statements on Fisher plant production, clarifying schedule status and gun prototypes amid union and industry tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangers
Commandos
Robert Rogers
North America
Walter Reuther
United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Workers’ Union
C.I. O
Reuther
Fisher
Pontiac
Picayune
Washington
OPA
Atlanta
Thetlanta Opa
Hawaii
James Cook
New England
Pacific
Pearl Harbor
United States
U. S. Treasury
Hawaiian Islands
Asia
Captain Cook
Kamehameha
Kingdom of Hawaii
Unfair to Love in a Rural Dance Hall Scene
Kathleen navigates romantic tension during a village ball as Fred DeMille woos her while Joe Neely pursues Ruby Howard and plots a new play. Kathleen frets over rivals and rehearsals, and Joe awaits a noon picnic with Ruby to discuss his script.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred DeMille
Kathleen
Joe
Fred
Tye
Honey Chile
Linville
Ruby Howard
Rubby
Ruby
Toots
Joe Neely
Paul Pennell
Frank
Vaughan
Mr. Frank
A Strong Man by Paul Mallon in Washington
Washington readers question if Nelson can lead WPB reform amid competing groups and urgent wartime control. A South editor’s tale shows overreach by rationing boards and bureaucratic demands, exposing systemic strain in wartime administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Nelson
WPB
Voice of Youth Urges Revolutionary Democracy for War
A columnist notes letters from soldiers and civilians complaining of a spiritual vacuum in wartime. The piece argues for a new international democratism and a revolutionary creed, urging older generations to reform society to inspire youth to fight for a meaningful future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Army
America
Whitman, Thoreau
Emerson
Britain
Alaska Needs Men for Defense Work in Remote Posts
Editorial urges loyal Americans to seek work in Alaska defense projects. It outlines harsh conditions, long hours, and high wages as incentives, and instructs applicants to contact the U S Employment Service or Alaska Defense Command for permits and forms. It highlights the need for laborers and skilled workers to build bases, roads, and log, mine, fish, and can products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Dutch Harbor
Kodiak
Annette Island
Kiska
Attu
U.S. Employment Service
Fourth and James
Seattle
Alaska Defense Command
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo
Texas
Globe News Publishing Co
Arditmare
Gene Howe
Ane Fenelon Nari
John McCarty
Lohaseesenbas
Metrces
By Watkins E. Wright
Belle OF the Ball
Miss Howard
Mallon
AFL
CIO
Hercules
By Dorothy Thompson
Thomas Wolfe
The
Alaska Sportsman
Kiwanis Magazine
Don Clark
New
Canning Company
Waikiki
United States Army
Schofield Barracks
Congress
Statehood
Union
Nippon
Mr. Hirohito
Christian Science Monitor
Wm. H. Stringer
Army
Military Intelligence Service
Arthur Vollmer
Genuine
Berlin
Tokyo
Vollmer
Whitehall Building
New York