First Guilty Consciences and Odd Mottos Echo in Court
Fragmentary notes from a local court session reference a phrase about guilty consciences and a puzzling line about Pilpay. The readable text mentions a first appearance and cryptic slogans as part of the record.
MacArthur’s Leadership Praised Amid Philippines Peril
Winston Churchill’s tribute in the British House of Commons sparks American admiration for General MacArthur and his army. The piece weighs the realistic limits of a prolonged defense on the Philippines and urges persuading MacArthur to leave the front for the war’s sake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Winston Churchill
House of Commons
Bataan Peninsula
Philippines
Homma
Namrs
Irish leader criticizes consult policy on American forces in Ulster
The Irish government led by Eamon de Valera denounces not being consulted on Allied plans for the American Expeditionary Force in Northern Ireland. The piece notes Ireland’s disloyalty as a wartime handicap, cites Cobh base denial, and suggests U.S. troops in Ulster might ease tensions while warning independence would vanish if Britain falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eamon de Valera
Eire
A.E.F
Northern Ireland
Mr. de Valera
Britain
England
Ulster
United States
Erie
de Valera
Propaganda in reverse and Axis counter moves
Analysts warn that Axis powers promote disunity to aid their opponents. Germany or Japan might double cross the other if advantageous, eroding mutual faith. The United Nations should exploit this double-cross idea as effective counter propaganda. The piece likens this to trivial ailments and chicken soup complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Japan
United Nations
Prayer for a Tough Mind and a Healthy Spirit
A reader reflects on a catechetic prayer from a friend in Chester, praising its balanced plea for digestion of life and a sense of humor. The excerpt stresses health of body mind and soul, and critiques self-centeredness, boredom, and moral vigilance as essential to aiding others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Dr. Newton
William James
No Power or Skill Aboard British Freighter Murder Case
Robert Quillen recalls a mysterious New York man who boasted of Britain and claimed asylum. He allegedly sabotaged a British freighter with minerals, was arrested for murder, escaped, then later the charge was dropped. The piece links his actions to a pattern of ruthless espionage and wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenty
New York
Britain
America
Hitr
FBI
England
Africa
Strategic Dilemmas in World War II Fronts and Transport
President Roosevelt and Churchill face multi front demands as six to ten A. E. F. units operate globally. The piece analyzes the transport gaps to the Far East, the Atlantic base build up, and the shift after Pearl Harbor shaping Allied plans for Britain, India, Australia, and Dutch East Indies defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ireland
Far East
Min
Ister Churchill
United States
Dutch East Indies
Pacific
Cape of Good Hope
Indian Ocean
Iitish Isles
Congress
MacArthur’s Bold Philippines Defense Moves Shaped History
Gen MacArthur executes a delaying defense across Luzon and Bataan trapping the Japanese forces. He uses coral to defend Manila and withdraws from the Agoo front to bend the enemy toward Corregidor. The piece argues his tactics outmaneuver the Japanese and questions a naval relief effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Philippines
Luzon
Ocean
Formosa
Bataan
Corregidor
Laguna Lake
Manila
San Fernando
Last chemical element No 61 Ilium located by cyclotron
An opinion column notes the recovery of element 61, Ilium, as the final missing piece in the 92-element series. It credits patient search and the cyclotron method, and it speculates on whether the find will echo radium’s discovery or remain a chemists’ item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California
Iite
Iliium
Italy
Johnson urges integration to curb waste in transport system
Gen Hugh S Johnson calls for integrated national transportation policy to cut waste and misused automobiles. He cites aging cars, abandoned vehicles, and tire shortages, urging powers under Mr Joseph Eastman to reorganize transport and extend authority if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh S. Johnson
Joseph Eastman
Wash tubs out, shower bath preferred say health adviser
Wm Brady M D personal health adviser argues against bathtubs. He prefers shower baths as more sanitary and space efficient, noting tubs invite dirt and health concerns. He envisions crude steps to heat water but maintains a shower bath suffices for regular hygiene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Bill
Tire Shortage Rhetoric Meets Aged Commentary
A satirical piece questions official calm during a tire shortage and recalls comic attire from 1715 New York arrival. It mocks administration reassurance and public reaction to scarce rubber goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
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She Eedur Bapids Ouzette Owa
Yeedete
the Gazette Company
J. J. Muller
Iowa
Divisis
Minnesota
Dr. Joseph Fort Newton
Robert Quillen
Ateas
George Clark
Jay G. Hayden
Sk Ae
Iceland
Atlantic Fleet
Pearl Harbor
Atlantic
Hawaii
Middle Pacific
Pacific Coast
Lava
American
Slippines
East Indies
Macassar Straits
U.S
George H. Brett
Rangoon
Near East
China
Burma
Dutch Indies
Malaya
Australia
Java
Sumatra
New Zea
Paul Mallon
Gen. MacArthur
Washington
Appari
Vigan
Lingayen Bay
Harura
Lingayen
Agoo
Sierre Madre
Prince of Wales and
Repute
Navy
The
Omaha World-Herald
Gen
Jebneon
Bugsy
Horse and Cole
Wm. Brady, M.D
Detroit News
Be Home College
Micres’ Witamabil
Dinnilt Oaas