President Roosevelt sets example for calm war broadcasting
The President’s Sunday night war update is praised for a moderate tone clear language and lack of melodrama. It argues radio announcers should emulate his restrained approach to avoid overdramatizing critical national news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Idea for dealing with the corn surplus
The piece playfuly weighs methods to trim corn supply amid government programs. It notes rumors that sealing programs may boost rats and spoilage, compares them to acts of God, and recalls a Missouri mayor effort on garbage disposal. It ends with a wry suggestion to kick the surplus around until it wears out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Washington
Hit and Run Statesmanship Complicates War Endgame
The essay argues the war to end all wars has been battered by optimistic expectations. It suggests limited hope that current conflict might slow future wars by exposing noncombatants to danger and drawing governments into vulnerable positions. The passage cites Allied and Axis leaders forced to confront bombardment and retreat to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
d’Chamberlains
Churchills
Berlin
Hitlers
Goebbelses
Rome
Mussolinis
Cianos
War risk as lesson for leaders in air raids
The passage argues that civilians and leaders alike face dangers in war and suggests that firsthand experience with air raids might restrain statesmen from starting conflicts. It reflects skepticism about lasting restraint and contemplates a practical, shared hardship as a deterrent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Marie
Shoes Under the Bed May Help Sleep Says London Magazine
A health magazine suggests placing worn shoes under the bed with heels to toe alignment to cure sleeplessness. The note cautions no guarantee and warns that misused remedies could cause accidental harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Women's Friend
Paradise on the Northwest and a political critique
A Broadside on the Pacific Northwest praising its climate scenery and low illiteracy while criticizing relief programs and politicians. The piece critiques WPA wages in Dixie, Congressmen, and foreign policy, ending with a request to correct a quoted sentence about a job and training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier
Pacific Northwest
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Roosevelt
Promised Land
Chamber of Commerce
Prairie States
Cascades
France
England
WPA
Dixie
Noted Musician Horizontal and Vertical Puzzle
A dense crossword style clue set lists many music related terms and wordplay across horizontal and vertical entries including composer of modern music and various definitions plus grid clues referencing tools, bodies, and structures for a historic newspaper puzzle. The mixed clues touch on instruments, adjectives, and common nouns with several entries pointing to Beasts snakelike fish gold quartz and other items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Lake
Hitler facing material shortages threatens long war says survey
A recent intelligence survey shows Germany lacks essential war materials. Oil and rubber are critically deficient, iron supply is shaky, copper cotton wool and tobacco are scarce, while coal and beet sugar remain in surplus. Hitlers claim of a ten year fight is seen as bravado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hitler
Romania
Russia
Hermann Goering
Sweden
Britain
France
Austria
Czech
Finland
Norway
Hitler Could Be Defeated Within 12 to 24 Months Says Analysis
The assessment argues Hitler faces shortages in butter coffee and textiles while Romania, Sweden and Russia constrain supply lines. It contends Stalin cannot spare key commodities and Russia would need to finance German war as industrial output tops limits, predicting German storehouses could doom him in 12 to 24 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Hitler
Russia
Berlin
Germany
Chamberlain
Britain
Adolf Hitler
W. W
N. Y
Daily Mirror
Exploring minds and moral questions by Albert Edward Wiggam
Author notes scientific view on morality and childhood influence on attitudes toward war. He argues science shapes society, questions whether dressing children as soldiers fosters peace, and reflects on promoting mental achievement over athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Edward Wiggam
College athletics and the value of exercise
The piece argues that athletics attract large crowds to college events and that many exude success later in life. It contrasts male and female routines after work and advocates more outdoor exercise for both to improve health and vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College
Broadway gossip and political chatter from Walter Winchell
A dense collage of showbiz ties and political notes from Broadway. Mentions Elizabeth Arden and Scripps-Howard plotting a merger, the Gene Markeys with Hedy LaMarr, Huey Long book sales, the Dies committee, and various Hollywood figures. includes quips on Hoover, Lepke, and Chamberlain with a closing line about the ostrich as the oldest living bird.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizabeth Arden
Mr. Hawkins
Scripps-Howard
Gene Markeys
Hedy LaMarr
John Oley
Alcatraz
Duce
Dies Committee
H’wood
Communist Party
Nancy Kelly
Edmund O'Brien
Annabella Power
Ruth Chatterton
Barry Thompson
Theater Guild
Stalin
Adolf
America
B'way
Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neevwereeren
Tate
Ornery
Europe
State Department
Spanish America
Spain
Nick
Gibbons
George Clark
Kine Features Syndicate, Inc
PSG
DR. Wiggam
David Mitchell
A. E. Wiggam
John F. Dille Co
LPR
Walter Winchell
Daily Mirror, Inc
Huey Long
White House
Huey
Frank Murphy
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia U
Saratoga
Harry Hopkins
Joe Louis
Humphrey Bogart
Lepke
Warner
John Rogge
U S
Criminal Division
Philly
Charles Hand
Garner
Chums Fdr
McNutt
OHN
Edgar Hoover
Dewey
Cleveland
Connecticut
Hoover
Newark
Feds
Aiter
LaRue
Seymour Weiss
New Orleans
Warren Pershings
Muriel Bache Richards
Banking Tribe
William Rhinelander Stewart
Crawford Hill
Herald
Bremen
Aquitania
Ekins
Italy
Il Duce
Mr. Big
Icksay
Ountry-Cay
Gable
Big
Mussolini
Bud
Cedar Rapids Fuel Company
DIAL
Soboda
Great Lakes Optical Co
First Avenue
Roosevelt Hotel