Roosevelt warns of tense war as Italy beachhead holds
The president cautions that weather limits air and sea aid to American forces on the Rome beachhead and warns of possible setbacks. He urges national resolve as German counteroffensive grows and notes the need for steady backing to win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
Rome
Roosevelt
Italy
Woodrow Wilson
Dean P. E. Lindley
United States
Wilson
Dont Lets Be Beastly to the Germans Song Highlight
A wartime appraisal of Noel Coward’s satirical song Dont Lets Be Beastly to the Germans. The piece praises its irony and warns of softening attitudes toward Germany, noting broadcast presentation by Celeste Holm and Clifton Fadiman and the Writers War Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noel Coward
Hitler
Coward
R.A.F
Africa
Mr. Coward
Writers’ War Board
Celeste Holm
Clifton Fadiman
Writers War Board
War era opinions mix on taxes, farms, and veterans needs
Citizens discuss the 1940s tax form simplicity and two year data ties while urging county action for a shared county farm and home agent space. Veterans and workers weigh in on wartime housing, real estate outlook, auction successes, rationing, seed orders, and Woodrow Wilson’s wartime legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Sherwood Forrest
Analysis of Allied Strategy at Nettuno Anzio Beachhead
Washington argues the U S relies on overwhelming power before attacking and notes four days of limited opposition followed by German redeployments The piece discusses air superiority the limited assault near Cisterna Mussolini’s ghost in the marshes and the need to amass power for future invasions in Europe and China and the Pacific strategic implications across theaters
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Ee Pasetrate Ace
J. P
State Utilities Commission
Carolina Coach Company
Southern Railway
Thomasville
Washington
Mark Clark
Nettuno-Anzio
Egypt
Rome
Anzio
Cisterna
Mussolini
Europe
China
Nimitz
Eisenhower
Winchell on Broadway and nightlife jests from New York
A collage of Broadway notes and humor clips recounts Emcee gaffes and gossip from New York venues. The piece mixes a satirical Broadway ballad excerpt with quips about reporters, actors, editors, and public figures, highlighting nightlife scenes and media fables.
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R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
D. A. Rawley
Robert Thompson
Enterprise
Associated Press
Inca
Acces
N. C
John Budd Co
Lexington Ave
N. C. City
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Raleigh
J. M. Broughton
G. W. Williams
Reidsville
Broughton
Williams
Rockingham County
Don MacRae
Wendell Willkie
Mr. Willkie
Innocence Abroad
A. Lee Gibson
Sahara
Roger G. Martin
Engineers
United States Army
North Africa
Alston Clark
Jimmy Corrigan
Dick Young
Doe Hollingsworth
Sanders Dal- Glenn Smith
Pete Moffitt
George Welch
Kenner Amos
Charles Mendenhall
Ralph Slate
Ray Nibbelink
Vance Kester
John Herndon
Simmy Corrigan
Kermit Hansen
John D. Brame
Jim Kearns
Germany
Japan
J. P. Jones
Allen B. Welborn
Richmond
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Joe Hollingsworth
Paul Mallon
Chinese
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Winchell
Broadway
New York
Noel
United Nations
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Ofussia
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Mr. Green
Senate
Sally Bland
Sally Rand
Miss Bland
Rand
New York World Telly
Heywood Broun
Hugh Johnson
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Brisson
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Star
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Billingsley
Stork Club
Walter
H. K
Perry Como
Congress
Kankakee
Sam
E. G. Wilson
B. F. Wires
Detroit
Uncle Sam
U.S.A
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Sentinel
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Breger Abroad