Letters to the Editor Standards and Advertiser Contacts
A fragment notes that letters to the editor must bear the author’s signature and come from proper advertisers. It lists national advertising representatives in New York and Chicago and mentions publication policies. The text appears as a misread fragment from a newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chia
Wational Advertising
Inland Newspaper Representatives. Inc
Wew
York
Fifth Avenue
New York
Chicago
Wrigley Building
Why Coddle Hirohito in War Critics Probe Imperial Palace
A wartime column argues against bombing Hirohito personally, warning that killing the emperor could backfire by boosting his martyr status. It urges instead to show his powerlessness and push for the destruction of imperial power in Japan to hasten surrender. The piece discusses strategic dilemmas of targeting the emperor and the risks of reinforcing Japanese fanaticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Palace
Okyo
le Hirohito
Ven
Japan
Hirohito
Ihirohito
Unconditional Surrender and Wartime History Books Review
Everett Holles edits a brisk history of World War II from Africa to Berlin. The review notes omissions such as V weapons and aerial assault, praising the book’s wealth of facts while suggesting maps and broader coverage would improve it. Other engineering and yearbook titles are briefly described with author and publisher, highlighting aviation and youth literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett Holles
Howell
Soskin
Germany
Rheims
Europe
Africa
Berlin
Holles
Igineering
Pl. E. Grinter
Harry N. Holmes
H.C. Boether
Reuluis, Erger
Charles Harris
R. G. Kloeffler
W. M. Faires
Macmillan
Fat and Aided War Effort Urges Salvage of Fats
A wartime appeal calls on housewives to salvage every drop of fat and oil after cooking. Fats are vital energy sources and raw materials for medicines, musicians, soaps, paints, varnishes, synthetic rubber, and numerous wartime necessities.
Washington Celebrities Drive Wrong Way in Peace Time
Central Press columnist Helen Essary recounts Gen. Mark Clark returning to Washington who drives his car on the wrong side of De Sales street near the Mayflower hotel. The general’s daughter laments postwar boredom among returning soldiers while Essary weighs postwar military training and public attitudes toward Europe’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Clark
Washington
de Sales
Mayflower Hotel
Suseasonisa
Connecticut Avenue
Mark Clark
Russia
T’é
Europe
Senate Jy
National Committee For Military Training
Robert. Low Bacon
Robert Woods Elisa
Dwight Davis
Mitte
Joseph K. Taussig
I Clemency Board
United States Navy
Coui
Rsa
Iety
Radio Dials Tonight Highlight New MBS Stations
Six new MBS stations formerly on the BLU, including WCBM Baltimore, air a 45 minute salute at 11 15 p m Friday with pickups from WCBM. The BLU additions include former MBS WRER Baltimore. Other programs feature MBS talks at 9 30 Ameri gian forum on industrial conversion BLUE 10 Sumner Welles CBS 10 30 Sen Jos H Ball on foreign policy BLUE 11 30 Newspaperman's forum and NBC offerings like Dick Haymes Show Ginny Simms and Date With Judy later in the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MBS
WCBM
Baltimore
BLU
WRER
Ameriigan
Industrial
Sumner Welles
CBS
Jos H. Ball
BLUE
Newspapermhen
NBC
Dick Haymes
Ginny Simms
Judy
Alan Young
Guy ‘Lombardo
Dave Elman
War Today reports Nazi majority and postwar aims
The War Today notes a 5,000,000 majority from 19,000,000 votes amid reports of lingering Nazi influence in northern areas. It calls for dismantling Junker estates, expelling Russians and Poles as deportees, and argues Germany must be denied the means to wage war. It stresses education for peace and the risk of occupation zones falling into a poor pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woumend
Oney Jer
Germany
America
Eisenhower Presented With Sword In London Ceremony
London observers recount a ceremonial pageant in honor of Eisenhower as a sword once used by the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo is lent by a museum for the occasion. The forge is crafting a special Stalin blade for him. Eisenhower plans to travel to Washington next Monday and said his work remains in Europe for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cay
Eisenhower
Germany
Duke of Wellington
Waterloo
Washington
Pacific
Europe
Rival to My Heart 265 Chapter Twenty Four
Gail and Stephen drive to a riverbank for a picnic and swim as memories surface. He recalls past loves, including Maria and Pamela, while Gail tends a patient and reflects on family ties. Their tentative closeness grows amid trust, humor, and longing, ending with a flirtatious exchange about intentions and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reyna Thayer
Mesa
Gail
Stephen
Mary Berend
Mary
Paris
Cannes
Maria
Baden
Hitler
Pamela
Margaret
Bianca
Cravat, Pythagoreans and Diesel in brief notes
The excerpt traces the term cravat to Louis XIV era France noting a scarf worn by Croatian soldiers. It mentions the Pythagorean school locating the spherical earth concept to 500 B.C. It references Rudolf Diesel and his 1892 engine patent and notes some presses can produce up to 200,000 copies per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis, XIV
Rudolph Diesel
Local reader notes sheep raising idea and wealth
Fragmentary text discusses an adult named Bedok Dumboot who aspires to become a sheep raiser. The excerpt mentions publicity, time, and a writer proposing wealth through sheep farming. The passage is unclear and lacks full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cha
Monty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eux Mobi
Lance Monte Og
Feetie NS Pe
Enis
Sie
the Literary Guidepost
AIR News
Phillip Andrews
Duell, Sloan & Pearce
King
Constance Lavery
Katharine Gibson
Cathy
Siddie Joe Johnson
Longmans, Green
Miss Lavery
Cromwell
Miss Gibson
Lom & Abner
Gregory D'Alessio
Neo
Helen Essary
Central Press
General Clork
Saprouard
Gat
Mia
Sean
River Basin
Steve
Reyna
Burke
Ike
Schdol
Hee
Death Valley
Okinawa
Marine Corps
Mil
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