Truth and Censorship Across War Fronts
A reflection on how censorship in France and Britain misled publics about the war. The author argues US leaders also hide facts to manipulate public fear for political gain, urging frank information to prevent a France-like downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
France
Wallace’s remarks on farm programs and local committeemen
The piece discusses Secretary Wallace accusing an “amazing ignorance” about how farm programs operate. It notes farmers, not the secretary, determine benefit checks, and highlights county administration by elected committeemen not federal employees. It references bipartisan and nonparty farmers serving in local roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
New Deal
Secretary of Agriculture
Political influence of Wallace payrolls scrutinized
The piece argues that while Triple-A county committeemen resist political use, thousands of federal payroll workers under Mr Wallace shape community agriculture. Many hired for alignment with his ideas seek continued jobs under the New Deal, and could push a Roosevelt-Wallace ticket if directed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Roosevelt
Nazi Leaflets Battle for Britain as Warfare
The text notes Goering’s airmen dropping propaganda leaflets over England alongside bombs. It warns such tracts may undermine British resolve by ridiculing Churchillism and praising Hitlerism, suggesting the pamphlets could prove as effective as physical force in subduing Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Goering
Mnsnad
England
British Isles
Hitler
Britain
Despair and resolve in wartime era noted in public sentiment
The piece surveys evolving attitudes from grim resignation to steadfast faith in America during hard years. It contrasts past wars and French aristocracy with present resolve, citing fear and comfort found in prayer, security demands, and a non despairing populace. It mocks appeasement and social norms while commenting on media, research, and cultural hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Earth
Walter Winchell on Broadway Reveals Aquacade Biz Echoes
The column recalls Aquacade finances and backstage quirks as show governors’ boxes sit unused, crowds reach millions, and performers endure stunts from fake Tarzan yells to human cork acts. It notes earnings, attendance, and colorful anecdotes from the touring spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Winchell
Ayor Laguardia
Johnny Weissmuller
Big Boy
Morton Downey
San Francisco Clinic
Lets Explore Your Mind by Albert Edward Wiggam
Author notes science guides answers and acknowledges limits of morality. Q Are woman spies as good as men A Yes and in many spy roles they excel showing equal skill to men in dangerous situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Wilmer Rowan
Getting Along with People by Milton Wright
A note-style advertisement offers a self-help booklet by Milton Wright on self knowledge and social harmony. It promises insight into basic emotions introversion and extroversion and includes a request for ten cents and a self-addressed stamped envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Wright
Wiggum
Willpower and personal growth in wartime education
A 1940 advice feature explains that assigning appropriate tasks builds success habits, while oversized tasks foster fear of failure. It asserts the will is simply sustained focus on a chosen action, with deliberate concentration as the key driver of behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John F Dille Co
France’s Defense Comment on Softness of Men
The piece argues that French and American societies grew soft since World War I, hindering military vigor. It contrasts old world strategy with German modernization and notes concern over whether today’s young men meet physical requirements for service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Petain
France
The Grandfather Seeks Toy Gifts for His Grandson
A shopper asks a shop clerk for the best toy idea for a twelve month old grandson. He recalls toys from twenty eight years ago and seeks a gift that matches the infant’s bright eyes and sunbeam smile. He dismisses price and wants something “mighty nice” for his grandson.
Compulsory training urged to improve national health
The article argues that World War I veterans were physically unfit at service entry but emerged strong after training. It cites gains in weight and muscle, notes persistent poor physical education in schools, and urges compulsory military training to restore general health and fitness for both war and peace.
Vitamin D Arthritis Therapy Shows Mixed Results
Physicians report vitamin D treatment may help some arthritis patients and not others. A six week trial with high potency doses is suggested, with up to 309000 units daily in some cases if no improvement occurs after 200000 units.
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