Road From Rome To Germany Hazardous Vasion
Seymour Berkson notes the Rome to Germany push faces tough defense from Italians and Nazis. He outlines two main approaches into Italy after Rome falls and warns of fortified lines from the Tyrrhenian to Adriatic coasts, with Po river defense and Alps obstacles. The piece discusses possible leap frog landings and routes via Yugoslavia, Austria, or behind Rome to outflank German positions.
Birth of Lincoln and the evolution of home medicine
A recollection of Lincoln era medical practice contrasts 19th century home care with modern hospital norms. It notes the lack of thermometers in Civil War days, the 1865 invention, and the 1903 army thermometer, then recounts Lincoln’s birth near Elizabethtown and the underused medical aids of the time. It also mentions Lincoln’s spectacles bought in Bloomington, his eyesight, and the strain visible in later years as remembered by friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Allbutt
W. W. Keen
Philadelia
Lincoln
Enville
Bethtown
Thomas Lincoln
Daniel B. Potter
Elizabethtown
Strategic hurdles loom for Allied invasion of Germany
The piece argues land based planes can target Allied convoys near Austria but coastal mountains shield key approaches. It notes Allied forces would control anti Nazi areas in Yugoslavia and Austria, yet a long, bloody campaign lies ahead. Rome to Berlin is 734 miles, and invasion from Italian bases remains a tough path. The text suggests Italy may become a holding action while an invasion from Britain across the North Sea is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour Berkson
International Service
INS
Italy
York
Red
Rome
Anzio
Italian
Pass
Adriatic
Yugoslavia
Bologna
R Pass
Alps
Brenners
Cassino
Brenner Pass
Ugh Austria
Austria
Adriatic Sea
Berlin
Germany
Channel of
North Sea
Britain
Willkie Announces Oregon Primary Campaign Push
Wendell Willkie said he would enter the Oregon primary in May as part of a vigorous campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. He told supporters he would campaign actively if he is on the ballot, and by February 12 no other candidates had announced intentions to file.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimond
Seward
Portland
Ore
Wendell Willkie
Sinatra and Conductor Clash Over Boogie Woogie Debate
New York sensibly reports open warfare between long hair classical devotees led by Arthur Rodzinski and boogie loving fans of Frank Sinatra. Rodzinski calls Boogie Woogie a delinquency catalyst while Leopold Stokowski backs it as city life art. Sinatra counters that pop music need not cause delinquency and recalls youth fascination with Valentino and Vallee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
Hobbysock
Frank Sinatra
Artu Rodzincki
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Camp Kilmec
N. J
Sinatra
Hollywood
Valentino
Rudy Vallee
Rodzinski
Voice
Johnny Long
Roosevelt Runs A Poor Second In Radio Repair Visit
President Roosevelt placed second to two technicians during a visit to Longview Washington. Insiders report his remarks were drowned out by radio signals from KWLK as technicians worked on a special repair job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longview
Wash
INS
Roosevelt
KWLK
Oldest Garrison Fort Will Be Abandoned
The second service command announced Fort Ontario in Oswego New York will be placed on stand by February 15 ready to resume operation when needed. Military personnel are being withdrawn from the fort built by the British in 1775, the oldest fort in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mane York
Fort Ontario
Oswego
Neces
Unitedates
York band leader objects to Rodzinski on popular music
The York band leader, a radio favorite, disagreed vehemently with Rodzinski. He respects the maestro’s knowledge of the classics but calls Rodzinski’s view that popular music breeds juvenile delinquency a classic error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Rodzinski
Sam Langford’s comeback and bold words in 1914 Vernon bout
In Vernon California 1914 Sam Langford aged 34 fought Harry Willis the Brown Panther of New Orleans. Referee George Blake kept him from being stopped and Langford rallied between rounds muttering steady chief. Langford stopped Willis in the fourteenth round and later taunted boxing editors with bold claims about Beanie and future champions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon
California
Sam Langford
Harry Wil
Brown Panther
New Orleans
George Blake
Sam
Blake
Wills
Tad
Boston
Los Angeles
Murder Charges Filed Against N. Y. Soldier at Camp Shelby
Pvt Donald Frederick Wood of South Clen Falls New York faces murder charges after police say he admitted killing R A Lipscomb 45 Jackson cleaning plant operator. Wood posted at Camp Shelby was moved to Jackson last night per Police Chief M M Little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hattiesburg
Miss
Homer Pittman
Donald Frederick Wood
South Clen Falls
N. Y
R. A. Lipscomb
Jackson
Camp Shelby
M. M. Little
Bela Lugosi Stars In Arsenic And Old Lace In Greensboro
Bela Lugosi appears in Are Now in Greensboro at National Theatre Tuesday night February 22. The Broadway comedy by Joseph Kesselring features Abby and Martha Brewster murder schemes and a comic police plot with Jean Adair Jack Whiting Ruth McDevitt Donald Macdonald and Malcolm Beggs in supporting roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadamy
Joseph Kesserring
Jean Adair
Jack Whiting
Ruth McDevitt
Donald MacDonald
Malcolm Beggs
Bela Lugosi
Center
National Theatre
Greensboro
Joseph Kesselring
Howard Lindsay
Russel Credee
Eliene Hicaunt
Abbyartha Brewster
Brooklyn
Teddy” Roosevelt
Mcgee
Be Lugosi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Apennine Mountains
Po River
Yuglavia
Leipzig
Poland
Dresden
Breslau
Switzerland
Milan
Corsica
Munich
Sea
Florence
Trieste
Vienna
Zagreb
Wii
Logan Clendening, M. DB
Dr. Clendening
Donders
von Graefe
London
Bloomington
Illinois
Henry C. Whitney
Wilkie
Oregon
State Theatre
Salem Street
Thomasville
Errol Flynn
Julie Bishop
Claudette Colbert and
Fred MacMurray
Damon Runyon
Jim
St. Nicholas Rink
Mowaro Mosay
Mussel Crouee
Duihore
Father” Preset
National Greensboro
Stanley Woodward
Langford
Harlem
Joe Louis
Louis
Gans
Woodward
Tham
Saterday Creme Meet “Et Tepes
DRY Cleaning Company