Harmful medical guidance over whisky and venom spread
A garbled 1938 NSW record cites erroneous medical claims about whisky accelerating blood flow and venom spread. The fragment mentions a last congue with figures near 1,380 mates and 1,356,000 featules, but the text is incoherent and uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmsul
New South Wales
Berlin's Lady Is a Mystery Berlin's Lady Is a Mystery
Philadelphia readers confront a Berlin radio mystery as Lady Thin Haw Haw looms as a German propaganda symbol. Citizens wonder if she is Constance Drexel, former Philadelphia Ledger reporter, and whether Drexel truly spoke German or French and had a German radio job. Weigle, Drexel’s former apartment superintendent, asserts the voice is not Drexel and notes she left Philadelphia in 1939 after writing from abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madelin Blitzstein
Nea‘service
Philadelphia
Thin Haw
Constance Drexel
Lecaurer
Llinner
Philadelphia Ledger
Walter Weigle
Weigle
Lady Haw Haw
Mrzs
Drexel
Germany
Constance Drexel in U S radio letters and false identity
A Philadelphia context describes letters praising German made movies signed Constancy Drexel or Constance Drexel. The figure, unrelated to the local Drexels, originated from New York and studied in Paris. During World War I she worked with Red Cross and later engaged with suffrage and Versailles treaty circles. Berlin radio aired her remarks targeting the U S with German propaganda efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance Drexel
Philadelphia
Constancy Drexel
Sone -Philadelphia
Bertin
Lady Haw Haw
Drexels
New York
Paris
Red Cross
International Women's Suffrage Alliance
Lay Haw Haw
Berlin
Germany
U. S
Britons Worry About Floods
Washington column notes a British view amid WWII bombings. A letter from English friends to President Roosevelt reflects on London's resilience while ignoring the bombed city in favor of storms reaching Charleston. Also covers Senate Pages’ decorous conduct at Speaker Bankhead’s funeral and Harry Hopkins’s return to private life with plans for writings and lectures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stinnett
Washington
England
Roosevelt
Loyd
Lady Blank
Scotland
Wates
John Smith
London
Charleston
Senate
William Bankheast
Solemply
General Miles G2 Chief of Military Intelligence
A historical sketch profiles Brig. Gen. Sherman Mills as the new G2 and assistant chief of staff, detailing Miles’s career from Washington DC birth in 1982 to service in Cuba and Romania. It notes his lineage, including father Lt. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and cites his wartime roles with the 1st Army Corps and Meuse Argonne offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Actlat
Mitary
Shermab Mills
Staf
Miles
Washington, D. C
Nelson A. Miles
U. S. Army
Geeniy
Iha
Cuba
Romania
Rumania
Bulagiia
Russia
1St Army
Meuse-Argonne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nemo
Catherine
Blevins
Risini
A&p Soft
A&p
Red Circle
Jonathon
California
White House
Sultana
Lona
Ann
Jano
Sunnyfield
Tokay
Delicious Apples
Armour's Star Beef
City Bakery
Star Razorback
Holly of
Cato
Lonoke
Lydia E. Emkham
Gen. Miles
Europe
Tom Wolf
Réapy
Mera
Hiahy
Warner McCaba
Coats
Men's Sox
America
Charles A. Haynes
Harles A. Haynes CO
Oxfords
Brown, Brown & Biege
Lastex