Edwards revives Truth or Consequences on NBC and plans a mass honeymoon
Ralph Edwards announces the fifth year of Truth or Consequences on NBC with a Saturday night splurge centered on newlyweds and couples. He will arrange marriages after the show, charter a Hudson River party with special cabins and an orchestra. A 13 concert series commissioned from contemporary composers opens tonight with Paul Whiteman premiering a piece. other premieres follow on CBS and Hollywood offerings abound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republian
Governoma
Arthur
Langlie
Washington
Harry P. Kelly
Michigan
Walter E. Edge
New Jersey
New York
Ralph
Edwards
Hudson River
Paul Whiteman
CBS
Hollywood
Edward Arnold
M. C
American Forum
Basil O'Connor
Red Cross
NBC
Ginny Simms
Judy
Charlotte Greenwood
Hildegarde
Frank Fay
Burns and Allen
France
Blu
Green Horne
Les Brown
Marriage plans talk in the spring ceremony
Judith and Matthew plan a quiet spring wedding after discussing future life, with Mary and family nearby. The pair argue over timing while Mary contemplates their choices, amid a tense night of emotions and hopeful plans for a new life together.
Act of perfidy and treachery against railroads is charged
The piece accuses the Department of Justice and Roosevelt officials of persecuting the Association of American Railroads and related Western bodies. It argues railroads sought a 15 percent freight-rate rise in 1931, faced ICC denial, formed a tentative arbitration policy, and faced DOJ action as a political maneuver to restrain competition and push a federal co ordinator plan. The article frames actions as government-backed, tracing arc from Eastman to the ARR and criticizing anti trust probes as misused governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department, of Justice
Association of ‘American Railroads
Western Association of Railway Executives
Western Railroads
Biddle-Berge
Railway ‘Age
Interstate’ Commerce, Commission
Roosevelt Administration
Western Lines
Department of Justice
Roosevelt
Joseph B Eastman
Interstate Commerce Commission
Railway Age
Washington
New Association of American Railroads
Eastman
Board of Directors
Transportation
Of Men and Battle review by Fredenthal Wilcox
The Literary Guidepost profiles Of Men and Battle by David Fredenthal and Richard Wilcox, a serious war book with drawings done on the scene in the Pacific. It blends art and prose to convey moods of combat and aftermath, avoiding history writing for a felt truth and emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Fredenthal
Richard Wilcox
Howell
Soskin
Guggenheim
Heo Academy
Detroit
Wasi
Army
Southwest Pacific
Australia
Life
Richard 8. Wilcox
Atlantic
Pacific
Arawa
New Britain
United Nations
Messrs
Wilcox
Fredenthal
Seven Deadly Sins and surprising trivia query
The seven deadly sins are pride anger lust envy greed gluttony and sloth. The animal that can endure the longest without water is the camel. Two major crops native to America are tobacco and corn. A woman's signature is not valid in Belgium. The presidential defeats occurred when Benjamin Harrison beat Grover Cleveland in 1888 and Cleveland defeated Harrison in 1892. Use lime juice as a substitute in frosting or fillings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Belgium
Benjamin Harrison
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Harrison
Domestic Industry Faces Path After War Stockpiles
The speaker warned that 85 percent of surgical instruments came from abroad, while the domestic industry thrived during the war and may endure for four more years. He questioned letting four years of supply flood the market, noting expected overseas sale of excess materials and possible opposition abroad. He criticized European aid plans and warned of farmers resisting imported food and tomatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
France
White House Painted Quietly Amid War Pause
Washington columnist notes the White House and Blair House show neglect and paint peeling, while Mrs. Roosevelt resists repairs and painting until after the war. Blair House shines in Colonial Yellow as a contrast to the President's mansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Essary
Central Press
Washington
White House
Executive Mansion
Capitol
James F. Byrnes
Roosevelt
Chicago
State Department
Blair House
Pennsylvania Avenue
America
James ‘Hoban
Duke of’ Leinster
Dublin
Daves
England
Ireland
Poland
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
James Madison
Tayloe
New York Avenue
Eighteenth Street
Silence on the Front Lines Advances Across Belgium Luxembourg
Reported German forces estimated between 60 000 and 100 000 trapped along the channel coast near Dunkerque in reverse. Allied actions around Mons Belgium claim a large German pocket wiped out with 9 000 prisoners and 40 tanks captured or destroyed. Siegfried line thought to be under assault at both ends as American crossings near Aachen and Luxembourg frontier are rumored. Prime Minister of Luxembourg Pierre Dupont welcomed Allied troops as Germans flee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Supreme Headquarters
Mons
Belgium
U. S. First Army
Siegfried Line
Aachen
Brussels
Luxembourg
Pierre Duponébit
Duchy
Regiment in World War II Navy? Louisiana unit history
The page describes a plantation in Louisiana and a regiment that pursued Germans. It notes participation in North Africa, Sicily, and the Italian campaign including Anzio. It claims the unit was among the first infantry to enter Rome with landing operations around August 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ue Sxom
Louisiana
Oll
Italy
Anzio
Rome
Ini
Brance
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Fifth Avenue
N.Y
Wrigley Building
Ill
Pion
Mo Sane Ya
Mary
Judith
Matthew
Dhaey
Mery
Ollen
Gs Darling
Bila
Thia
Iinet
Eprog
Jedly
Manve
Brown
Norman Bed Sai
Alermi
Tim
Reich
Charleroi
Beaumont
Florennes
Liege
Antwerp
Pieter Gerbrandy
Aneta
Bhs
Breda
Ft. Lewis-Waith
Wee Wseu
New York State
Razano
Noyerey
the Literary Guidepost
Fair State
Centr
Santine
Victory
Pras
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