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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1945
Page
12
Excerpts from Ernie Pyle’s World War II front line writings describe infantrymen in Tunisia. The piece paints a vivid scene of exhausted soldiers marching in a sparse landscape, laden with gear, enduring hardship and danger as they press toward a distant objective.
Readable notes describe a beef heart chop suey recipe amid vivid war memories. Letters from Italy and Tunisia recount fatigue, danger, and camaraderie, with scenes from Okinawa and North Africa, and reflections on bombings, disease fears, and a crippled bomber return.
A wartime instruction urges using beef or pork hearts in flour to quick fry or bake for chop suey and stews. It recommends browning floured heart, then adding vegetables, and preserving leftovers for future meals. The piece notes meat scarcity and praises using heart to feed service members and allies.
A terse report notes an abrupt end to a journey in San Francisco with strained remarks and an implied unresolved departure. The text hints at personal tensions and an unsettled tone ahead of a final voyage.
A war correspondent aboard an assault transport recounts the tense pre landing mood before D Day on Okinawa. He notes nervous nights, fear of loss, and the decisive landing of Marines with minimal injuries beyond a heat exhaustion case and a foot injury.
Mrs. Wilder Manley’s car was wrecked in an accident last November. It sat in a Decatur garage for repairs five months. On the first day back in service it caught fire and was towed to the same garage.
Narrator recalls his mother’s life and death after a long separation. In a London room he recalls childhood moments, her aging, and the outpouring of flowers and mourners from across the country, showing she lived fully and was cherished.
The next words are The crowd I cried by Walt Whitman. The full line is I think that I could not tell a lie said by Abraham Lincoln. The next words are Breathes there a man with soul so dead who never to himself has said Alas for this soul by Samuel Rogers.
The line notes that doubt intrudes when inquiry is denied at the door, implying skepticism rises when questions are shut out. It credits Jowett as the source of the observation.
The guidance states that formal invitations require white paper and colored paper is never correct. For informal invitations colored note paper is permissible.
The reading highlights forceful personalities celebrating today and a tendency to anger. It notes powerful emotions, quick resentments, and a chance for amazing events under Mercury. It encourages channeling enthusiasm to uplift others.
An advertisement promotes Lang's Gastric Tablets to relieve acid stomach distress including poor digestion heartburn gas and bloating caused by excess acid. It invites clipping the ad and presenting it at Mann's Cut Rate Store for 25 cents on first purchase.
A note suggests that now is an opportune moment to request a salary increase. It emphasizes timing and preparation for negotiations with an employer.
The entries list phrases attributed to Wordsworth Lincoln and Scott. It notes two famous lines and a third quoted line.
A village barbershop poster in Okinawa lists three military men haircut options. The top style features a side part, followed by a straight-back pompadour with no part. The simplest is a bristly quarter-inch cut popular among prisoners.
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