Russian and American soldiers share hospital life in Budapest
The account recalls Staff Sgt. Leonard Bernhardt, wounded in a B-24 over Hungary on June 11 1944, who survived fire and crash landings, aided underground sabotage, and later talked with Russian POWs in Budapest during recovery at the Royal Hungarian Military Hospital in Buda pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
America
Leonard Bernhardt
Boston
Cushing General Hospital
Framingham
Alps
Italy
Hungary
Bernhardt
Hiss
Flack
Hidden Hospital Defiance in Wartime Underground
In wartime Budapest a Polish survivor recalls hospital escape and underground activity. He describes the Reds advancing toward Budapest by mid November, German forces retreating to move the hospital, and his grim hunger with dog meat consumed to survive. The account notes setting up a radio station to relay German locations to the Russians and propagandizing German forces in German.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Nazi leaders face war crimes trials stripped of power
The piece predicts Goering Bormann Ribbentrop Papen and others will show backbiting and finger pointing in court. It notes initial captors’ statements portraying themselves as innocent and blameless while suggesting higher authority orders. Petain and Quisling are praised for accepting treachery, unlike the Nazi leaders who may stay disloyal and craven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goering
Bormann
Ribbentrow
Papen
Petain
Quisling
Stalin Declares World War Threats 'Saved' For Russia
Stalin asserts that the nation is now safeguarded from German invasion in the west and Japanese invasion in the east. He frames the current state as a victory over existential threats and urges resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Josef Stalin
Labor rally call for full employment from railway union
A F Whitney president Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen urges organized labor to rally progressive-minded people for full employment as the wartime backbone of the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Whitney
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Schools’ Duty to Foster Global Cooperation Urges Youth
John E. Wade, superintendent of schools in New York City, states that schools worldwide must cultivate goodwill and cooperation in the minds and actions of young people to help build a better world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Wade
New York City
Debating America's role as world banker in postwar finance
The piece argues the United States must export for growth while avoiding overreliance on debtor nations. It critiques Britain’s Sterling bloc and warns that pressuring Britain could unravel global trade. It stresses prudent lending, solvency, and linking finance to foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Generalissimo Stalin
Moscow
Soviet Union
General de Gaulle
T. V. Soong
Washington
China
General Motors
Ford
Britain
Empire Commonwealth
Middle Eastern
Egypt
India
Bank of England
Membes
Great Britain
Polk Street Professor on High School Football Benefits
A narrator argues football is dangerous yet highly beneficial for boys. He says the sport teaches real manhood, resilience, and how to win as underdog or lose gracefully, while stressing discipline and self-respect. Some boys may not learn much, but most do and apply it in life.
Football Scrimmage Reveals Self and Others
The speaker notes scrimmage exposes personal and team traits. Through action and mindset in practice, players learn truths about themselves and teammates, underscoring that people are defined by their conduct on the field.
Chest Drive To Start October 2
Plans were made for the opening October 2 of the Community Chest drive for funds. Meetings were held at the Community Chest, 607 Taylor, with the provisional committee chaired by Mrs. Arthur Ball. Members of the professional division include Roy C. Snodgrass Jr., attorneys. Mrs. Fred Fyfe, physicians and hospitals. Henry Buthker, funeral directors. Dr. F. Q. Kelleam, dentists. E. M. Blackburn Jr., florists. Claude Gray, photographers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Chest
Taylor
Arthur Ball
Roy C. Snodgrass, Jr
Fred Fyfe
Henry Buthker
F. Q. Kelleam
E. M. Blackburn, Jr
Claude Gray
Clothing committee meeting names heads of divisions
Ike Allard and others noted in the clothing committee. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the committee met. Lester Kramer is mayor of the group with division heads P. B. Stalcup department stores, Charles Smith men’s clothing, Ben Solnick women’s clothing, Ben Lipshy jewelry, Kenneth Kohler laundries and dry cleaners, and W. H. Gattis shoes. Need XXX Cash Use Want Ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike Allard
Lester“ramer
P. B. Stalcup
Charles Smith
Ben Solnick
Ben Lipshy
Kenneth Kohler
W. H. Gattis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo
Texas
Amarillo Daily News
Globe News Publishing Co
Limore
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Wesley Izzard
Bill Cunningham
United Features
Lake
Balaton
Royal
Hun
Garian
France
Ralph W. Page
Philadelphia Bulletin
Kansas
Andrew F
Jacob
Court
Company
Prince
Reter
Pairak
Ireland
Naval
Katherine
Nova Scotia
Moon Mullins
Bill
Rassle
Izzy
Mamie
Mrs. Hudson
Gertrude
Donald Duce
Wolf Disney Productions
DAMES
Superman
Lois
Lane
Tie Dake CL
Kent
Relene
Red Ryder
Dorothy Thompson
Nation
Polk Street
Ballards
C. G. McClain
Southern Brokerage Co
Fisk
Ozarka
Butler Field
Abilene
High Flying Eagles
Eagles
Sandies
Butler
Harry E. Dill
Mgr
Capitol Hotel
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