Salerno Fighting Deepens German Resistance In Italy
Allied dispatches describe stubborn German counterattacks near Salerno as fascist forces fight to defend Italy. Newsman Wes Gallagher likens Salerno to Gallipoli, noting German air and ground power, tougher supply lines, and warnings against premature victory optimism. Citizens urged to buy extra war bonds to support equipment and munitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Italy
North Africa
Salerno
Gallipoli
Wes Gallagher
Associated Press
Hitler
Tunisia
Africa
Russia
England
Berlin
RAF
Eisenhower
Germany
Clapper Reports Hall Urges Forcebacked Group Not Police
Secretary Hall calls for an international group backed by force rather than a world police, while Allied leaders favor continuing the combined chiefs of staff with broad implications. Debates include Russia and China joining, Senate consent, and the balance between national and international military structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clapper
Hall
World Police
Haymond
Washington
Bey
Bome J
Secre
Hull
Combined Chiefs of Staff
Winston Churchill
British ‘Navy
British Navy
Uncle Joe Stalin
Red Guard
Aviv
Chiefs of Staff
Roosevelt
Churchill
Senate
Wewey
Ernie Pyle Recounts Sicily Return to Civilization
Ernie Pyle describes the Sicily campaign winding down and troops returning to a rough sense of civilization. He notes rumors of deployments and homeward ships, contrasts desert camp comforts with urban misery, and recalls sleeping under the open sky, nets against mosquitos, and locals sharing hazelnuts and cushions for resting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
Sicily
Miss Millett Voices Wartime Transient Dilemmas
Ruth Millett examines wartime transients through a housewife's tale of refusing a soldier a rental and preferring couples away from home. The piece argues many people feel sympathy yet refuse to inconvenience themselves, leaving families of service members to bear the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Millett
Ruth Millett
Army
Navy
They Say American Labor Must Match Every Step Forward
Quote from Philip Murray urging labor to support military progress as Tokyo radio notes enemy gains in the South Pacific and warns against any slowdown. The brief reflects wartime sentiment urging unity and sustained effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Murray
Co. EO
South Pacific
Tokyo
Editorial Take from Amarici Foremet Editors in Exchange
A scrambled editorial note cites remarks by Senator Harlan J. Bushfield to the Rotary Club of Sioux Falls on postwar world questions. The Journal urges international cooperation to preserve peace without committing to a specific regional or global government plan. It warns wars may continue but stresses that great nations must unite to prevent aggression and global civilization damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
England
China
Ixihe
Kansas
Mount Etna
Harlan J. Bushfield
Rotary Club of
Sioux Falls
Arguis-Leader
Bushfield
Marks
Amony ‘Wilk
Stassen
United States
Rationing Roundup Warns on Stamp Attachments and Sugar Allocations
OPA officials remind stamp books must retain stamps for common use. Sugar stamps 14 and 1 and 16 cover five pounds each with varying valid dates through October. Canning sugar allocations routed via warrants in book one, no consumer registration needed unless purchases exceed ten pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Warrstion
Eyes to Weep: War Bonds Sustain Europe Invasion
A community notice cites Mussolini and Italy's defeat rhetoric but praises war bonds. It asserts today’s War Bonds fund the march into Rome Berlin and Tokyo and calls for stronger preparation to support ongoing invasion efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Jackal
Gava Autteran
Italy
Muccolini
Europe
Rome
Berlin
Tokyo
Broadway Voices and Film Bets Stir The Crowd
Dorothy Kilgallen reflects on Oklahoma’s enduring cult-like popularity and the audience’s nightly devotion at St James. The column shifts to Hollywood chatter about Frank Sinatra’s magnetism, style, and a playful bet on film bets featuring Ferry Coma Dick Haymes and others, ending with a biting note on aging celebrity photographs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oldlahoma
India
St James
Broadway
Sinatra
Ferry
Dick Haymes
Casatsky
Perry
Public favors drafting single men in war industries over fathers
A nationwide Gallup survey shows most oppose drafting Fathers for non fighting jobs and favor drafting single men in essential war industries first. A separate poll indicates a majority support conscripting unmarried workers before married men, to keep factories running and free soldiers for combat duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
Princeton
N. J
Senate
Army
Austin-Wadsworth
Mundt praises South Dakota war effort and home front resolve
Madison reports Congressman Karl E. Mundt returning from eight weeks in South Dakota. He says the region shows a unified wartime spirit and strong resistance to creeping collectivism and big government. Mundt urges buying War Bonds and fiscally supporting soldiers while emphasizing efficient civilian government and honest appreciation for victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
America
Karl E. Mundt
Washington
South Dakota
Mundt
South
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Huron Publishing Co
Bure
Galbreith
Chiefs of
Vvyv
Britain
United Nations
Palermo
Scorpion
Voyvy
Millett
Amarici
Exchange
Piesia
Huronite
Nintumly
Qushfield
Rapid City Journal
Eatra
Dorothy Kilgallen
Frank Sinatra
Bing Crosby
Borrah Minnevitch
Leopold Stokowski
Connie Bennett
Gloria Swan
Midwest
AY Joe Marsh
Dan O'Neill
Dan
Peat
wTadaairy Foundation
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