Wiggam on wartime morals for wives of soldiers
Albert E. Wiggam answers a question from the Women's Auxiliary about wives dating other men while husbands are in the service. He argues wives should be stricter in conduct to uphold the democracy’s dignity and the war effort, especially if the husband learns of such contact.
War morale and psychology questions in a newspaper exchange
The letter prompts discuss war morale and the idea of a scientific ruling on human nature. It cites research claiming the human race is orderly and balanced, then notes some psychologists seek help for emotional balance while helping others. It also mentions rabies cases in animals beyond dogs.
Zealand's origins and growth from Tasman to Cook to today
Uncle Ray explains New Zealand’s discovery by Dutch captain Tasman 300 years ago and later visits by British Captain Cook. He notes Maori population, European settlement growth to 1.65 million, and the two main islands with volcanoes, geysers, and tall peaks. Includes travel feature teaser and how to obtain a Frank C. Pape leaflet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Captain Cook
Cook
North Island
South Island
Ngauruhoe
India
Frank C. Pape
Uncle Ray
Edgar A. Guest Poem Reflects Strain Yet Quiet Joy
The poem notes days of stress and fear but finds solace in family moments. Children’s play and a candy shop visit offer a bright spot despite high taxes and rationing. The speaker, Edgar A. Guest, highlights resilience and pride in the younger generation amid hardship.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albert E. Wiggam
Joan P. Dillie Co
the Garage Boys
Boots
Mann
Jerry Siegel
Joe Shuster
Boy Crane
Kgm Gh
Thimble Theater
Popeye
Lois
Donald Dick
Yas
Witsel
Dea
Chocolate Soldiers
Jurk
HE JR
Frans Wolodis
Joe Palooka
Cey
Pessr
Little Annie Rooney
Hanna
George McManus
Uncle Ray's
Davis Cleaners
Davis T Cleaners
Ray
Edgar A. Guest
the Poet of
the People
Grandpas
St. Joseph