Outlook on WWI and WWII casualties and era reflections
The article compares World War I and II casualty totals, noting higher danger in WWI despite fewer total service members today. It discusses overseas deployments, training intensity, and uncertainty about current troop locations, then shifts to a broader critique of miners’ strikes, UMW leadership, and a reflection on former president Woodrow Wilson and forewarnings of future conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Rusfront
Woodrow Wilson
Newspapers Should Not Cede Newsprint Power to Government
An editorial urges the Inland Daily Press Association to reject dictation of newsprint usage by the War Production Board. It warns government control risks shaping what the public reads and calls for reader choice and solid reporting over sensational content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inland Daily Press Association
Central States
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Harry M. Bitner
War Production Board
IDPA
Variety
Town Voices Reflect War, Education, and Roads
Citizens share views on Armistice Day observances. A ration book note urges keeping No. 18 stamps for future use. Local bus costs for students prompt council debate. A light for a ward analyzed. Governor Broughton backs a strong state Planning Board director. Race equality, a Pvt. Hollingsworth letter from the front, and Education Week praise High Point School progress, including Southern Association re accreditation and 12th grade addition.
National shift seen in Negro and labor votes in relief
Post election analysis notes a changing pattern as Negro and labor blocs show weaker Democratic support in Harlem Philadelphia and other cities. Republicans gain in Negro wards while labor votes split, signaling a broader national realignment ahead of potential new campaigns.
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Washington
Harlem
Hanley
Haskell
Lower
Philadelphia
Seventh Ward
Bill Buliltt
Roosevelt
Brooklyn
Kentucky
Detroit
United Automobile Workers
CIO
AFL
New Jersey
Camden County
Walter Edge
Boss Haugue
National
Jersey City Machine
American Labor Party
New York
San Francisco
John Lewis
Ickes
Lewis
Moscow critics call for harsh postwar reckoning on Nazis
A column argues Germany must face full punishment for Nazi crimes. It urges seizing assets and forcing labor reparations, backstopping claims with Allied authority, and restoring invaded towns and factories. It condemns merciful postwar mood as dangerous for Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Ratzis
Fuehrer
Red Army
Wehrmacht
Stalingrad
Crimea
Germany
Kremlin
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