Untitled Public Notice Fragment From Historic Page
Fragmentary newspaper text references the Associated Press and a religious or ceremonial tone. It mentions a hall, a person named Daly, and a May date. The legible content is sparse, offering limited factual details beyond publication context and partial names.
Let There Be Light and Wicked Deceits Quoted
A compact reflection on truth and deceit cites Jeremiahs urging that the heart is deceitful above all things and discusses the nature of falsehood versus motive. The piece contrasts wisdom with malice and mentions La Fontaine in a terse aphoristic style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremian
la Fontaine
Middle West
Joe
Post Road
East
Europe
Africa
Dlinois
Indiana
Harold Ickea
Allied landings on Sicily reshape European front
Allied bridgeheads expand as American British and Canadian troops push onto Sicily Friday night. Axis forces reinforce from Brenner Pass while Rome warns Italians of looming fate. Eisenhower commands over 2000 ships in the operation, with 450000 Axis troops facing 450000 Allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amis
Sicily
Hitler
Italy
Brenner Pass
Luftwaffe
Europe
North Africh
Congress Ends Session in Heated Vacation Plan
The United States Congress wraps a fractious session and schedules a seven week summer recess amid domestic policy battles with the President. Disputes over salaries, anti strike measures, NYA, and tax policies mark the clash, while foreign aims garner subdued support as pay and subsidies head toward compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Congress
Lisewine
Roosevelt
Congreee
NYA
Congress
Fitter
War leaders speak on invasion timing and morale
excerpts quote Malcolm Macdonald and William S Halsey on invasion expectations and resolve. A New York Times publisher notes public sympathy for wartime sacrifice. War Food Administration stresses farm inputs and credit as keys to production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H Sulzberger
New York Times
Cheater Davia
Desperate effort to avert blitz against allied plan
The text describes a wartime stance urging unity and a determined national mobilization. It warns that casualties may rise as conflict with a formidable foe intensifies and that every citizen must contribute before victory is achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itay
Coac
Brice
Merry Roundup Politics and Society Notes
A fragmented wartime column covers President several personnel moves and Congress, plus discussions of Jesse Jones Henry Wallace and office control. It also references women’s roles at a Washington dinner, and North African generals satire, noting Eisenhower Marshall relations and Marine escorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Jones
Henry Wallace
Chester Devies
Chester
Congress
Ng Rama
Reno
Edward
Stat Um
A. Mitchell Palmer
Wodrow Wilson
Palmer
Treally
Luce
Mr. Palmer
Jones
Wallace
Henry Walfare
Busi
Jesse
OPA
Office of War Information
Republican National
Farm Sec
Farm Bureau
Milo Perkin
Milo
Washington
United States
Tole
Marshall
Eisenhower
Staly
North Africa
Mediterranean
Eigenhower
Gen. MacArthur
Philippines
McArthur
Gen Marshall
Tom Davis
MacArthur
Pacific
Gall
Warne
BEW
War Notes and Home Front Ruminations on Mobility
The piece threads wartime strategy with home front frictions. It recalls MacArthur’s North Africa potential command, praises Marshall, and highlights Florida Canal support. It blends a reporter’s field observations with social humor about rationing, fuel shortages, and the urge for liberty driving and travel on Eastern roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sing Sing
Buick
Ford
Chrysler
Three Dothan Cadets Begin Pilot Training at Maxwell Field
Three youths from Dothan, James Oscar Adkins Neal Bullard Saxon and William Robert Yarbrough, reported to the Army Air Forces Pre-Flight School for Pilots at Maxwell Field to start the second phase of their training. They will undergo nine weeks of intensive physical military and academic instruction before actual flight training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dothan
Army Air Forces
Maxwell Field
Nashville Army Air Center
AAFCC
Nashville
Tann
U. S. Army Air Forces
James Oscar Adkins
E. Lafayette St
Neal Bullard Saxon
W. Main St
William Robert Yarbrough
W. Burdeshaw
Allied invasion of Sicily drives bridgeheads to the coast
Territorial gains stretch along a hundred mile southeast Sicilian coast as Allied forces press a major amphibious assault. Reports say front lines form from Gela to Syracuse with early Axis airfields under Allied control. Analysts estimate Axis strength around 400,000 with possible German reinforcements while invasion fleets and air power dominate the Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
Stussoctini
Berlin
Dwight Eisenhower
Mediterranean
Lisesbower
Biciy
Europe
Messrs
Hitler
Mussolini
North African
France
Poland
Greece
Yugoslavia
Cape Passero
Eigenhower
Gela
Syracuse
Pachino
Cape
North Africa
London
Africa
United Nations
Rome
Ike
Messina
Tunisia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dore Hall
Mas Daly Ead
May Rais Beaday
Ave sreBabia Atraigtt
Che Rata
le Cen
Associated Press
Tormal
Thores
Bes Alteady
Abba
Trust Allied
Washington Heat
Ita
Emirates
Invason
Malcolm Macdonald
Canada
William S. Halsey
U. S. Naval
South Pacific
Merry
Deew Feabison
Peeaidrat
Walace
Aa Jones
Flerebowrr
Sarebalim
Ma-Arthur
Stravion Gar
Dee
Wood
Sia
Iba Philippines
North Afrca
Bes
Eisenthetter
Florida Ship Canal
Florida
Rivers and Harbors Committee
House
Mansfield
Com Greas
Wrstbrooke Feglee
Gestapo
Sanger
Galbraith
OPO
Mbs
Wéiler
Rene
Charles W. Boles
Bellerue Methodigy Googes
Virginia
H. J. Tipp
Speigne
Dixie Trans & Storage
Dine
Dan
Phillips-Hoffman Tire
Singletary Carmichael
Montgomery Highway