Beginning of the End in D Day Victory Outlook
Wartime editorial framing D Day as a starting point rather than a final victory. It notes the Allied pressure on Hitler’s Germany from three sides, stresses the cost and unity needed on the home front, and urges continued teamwork, discipline, and sacrifice to sustain the pursuit of victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Hitler
Germany
A Woman's Place Is In The WAC Rallying Call
The piece urges American women to join the Women’s Army Corps highlighting Allied women’s efforts in Europe and urging volunteers to free men for combat. It cites General Marshall and notes postwar training, promotion chances, and the moral question of aiding efforts to bring soldiers home quickly. It contrasts Allied female sacrifice with domestic shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Russia
Europe
Women’s Army Corps
Army
Marshall
Wacc
The
War Nicknames and Seaplane Names Stir Morale in War Effort
Peter Edson argues against the depersonalized jargon of war production and battlefield reports. He notes that Army aircraft gained morale from personal names like Memphis Belle while Navy pilots protest naming limits on ships and landing craft. He urges official permission for playful, meaningful nicknames to boost spirits at home and abroad.
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Planta Corporation
Maury Maverick Jet
Kelly
Army
Navy
Dauntless
Chennault
Ita
Pacific
Leo Fae
United Bietes Arty
Betava
Fox
United States Tyghus Comrttiss Sion
Corrigan Baseball to trial reverse base running in Wichita
The National Semi Pro Baseball Congress will test reverse base running at its Wichita tournament this summer allowing runners to choose first or third base and even move two ways at once. Fans recalling wartime baseball may see the move as a revival, not a novelty, with a Dodgers era stunt cited by veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Douglass Corrigan
Dodgers
Wilbert Robinson
Brooklyn
So the Poor Sucker on Cabaret Life
A humorous critique of night club life noting the cabaret tax and the poor patron’s ordeal. It describes long lines, expensive tips, tiny tables, crowded dance floors, noisy entertainment, and hefty checks, questioning why patrons endure it.
Roosevelt Defies De Gaulle On Eve Of Invasion Strategy
President Roosevelt guided the D-Day invasion from the Lincoln study map as Allied leaders debated postwar France with Churchill and Eden favoring de Gaulle. Roosevelt opposed recognition of de Gaulle while Britain and Eisenhower backed him, shaping postwar governance and the central French government. The piece recalls Teheran talks, U S Russian cooperation, and ongoing debates over France’s leadership alongside naval strategy and prewar planning. The CAP seeks 250000 youths for preliminary training.
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Fdr
U. S
de Gaulle
Roosevelt
Churchill
Teheran
Washington
Lincoln
White House
Channel
Pacific
Atlantic
Roosevelt, Sr
Admiral Mahan
U, S
France
Eisenhower
War Department
Stimson
Stettinius
Eden
London
India
Curchill
Hong Kong
China
Russia
de Gaule
Justice Department
da Gaulle
Thought for the Day on Faith and Freedom of the Heart
A devotional note cites Hebrews 10 22 urging a true heart drawn near in full assurance of faith. It likens the heart to a free, unfettered force, comparing it to an ocean wave and a bird in flight to emphasize liberty and spiritual openness.
Electors and the 1936 election clash over the electoral college
Washington scene discusses the high politics of the electoral college as southern Democrats threaten if Roosevelt gets the nomination. The piece notes electors are chosen by the people, then vote for their party's candidate, and highlights Herbert Bayard Swope as a lone elector who voted against his ticket in 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rodin
Electoral College
Roosevelt
Herbert Bayard
Swope
New York State Racing Commission
New York
Albany scene threads through a wartime political prank
A chaotic yarn recounts a New York gathering with Governor Lehman and national figures debating a ballot stunt. Swope declares casting for Alf Landon, Flynn resists, and a quarrel over certifying counts unfolds. A typhus remark, jokes about General Fox, and a botched AP spoof wrap the chaotic recollection.
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains Napoleon's Waterloo
The article suggests Napoleon suffered after eating pains and digestive distress. It promotes Udwa Tablets promising double money back, urging a druggist purchase and return with first dose satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nations
Almacl
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