Back To Reality: German Counterattack and Allied Resolve
The piece argues the German offensive reveals frailties in Allied war effort and production delays. It notes Allied air superiority and German hardship, while urging realism about postwar settlements and the need for renewed focus to disable Nazi power. It suggests Von Rundstedt's move may spur sober analysis and potential pause for strategic recalibration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
West
Churchill
Stalin
Europe
Marshal von Rundstedt
Inside the German V rocket bomb facts and figures
A historic briefing describes the V rockets as forty feet tall, five and a half feet wide, rising vertically, then curving toward targets at 3000 mph. It notes fuel consisting of 7500 pounds alcohol and 11000 pounds liquid oxygen, with a 26 ton thrust boosting a twelve ton projectile into the stratosphere.
Flight Expansion Pajam Assembling War Air Transport Feats
The text notes enormous growth in air transport during wartime with 2200 Atlantic crossings per month and 900 monthly Pacific flights. It states Air Transport Command and Naval Air Transport Service operate 2900 planes carrying about 80 million pounds of cargo and mail and 145000 passengers monthly. They cover 34 million miles on routes totaling 240000 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecan
Atlantic
Pacific
Air Transport Command
Naval Air Transport Service
Pope Pius XII Message Urges Peace Through Justice Not Force
Pope Pius XII calls for a peaceful postwar order grounded in justice and mutual trust. He warns against unconditional surrender as a slogan and urges rulers to define a lasting peace with sanctions and reconstruction work for all nations. The Pope’s stance is presented as a path to reduce wartime brutality and avert future wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pius XII
Pope
Jesus
Community of Nations
Americans Seek Faithful Postwar Policy in Roosevelt Probe
The Milwaukee Journal argues readers want clear guidance from President Roosevelt on postwar settlements and freedom for nations. It notes public support for the Atlantic Charter's principles, concerns over Italy Greece and Poland, and calls for reassurances that American voices will shape the peace and honor sacrifices made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Washington
Roosevelt
Churchill
Italy
Greece
Poland
Anthony Eden
America
Senate
State Department
Senate Committee
No More Gas Until the Nazis Surrender War Bond Drive
A wartime greeting urges readers to buy War Bonds to aid the war effort. The appeal mocks enemy foes and promotes stockpiling to beat shortages while tying Christmas wishes to available goods and victory.
What Kind Of Service Plan For Youth In 1945
A 1945 debate on a national compulsory peacetime service for 17 to 25 year olds centers on three ideas. Pure military training is favored by military leaders. mixed programs combining training with vocational and civic aims have Roosevelt support. nonmilitary options emphasize studies or outdoor work. The piece notes broad public and congressional uncertainty, polls showing majority support for compulsory military service, and promises future installments presenting both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Army
Navy
Roosevelt
Elmer Barlow
State Supreme Court
Wisconsin
L. J. Fellenz, Jr
Fond du Lac
Wiley
House of Representatives
John E. Martin
James J. Kerwin
Goodland
Milwaukee County
Capitol
Robert Gray
Conservation Department
Gray
La Follette Selects Zeratsky As Executive Secretary
A source close to Governor elect Philip P. La Follette says A. W. Zeratsky of La Crosse, a member of the state board of normal regents, will become La Follette’s executive secretary. Also, Central high school’s George D Scott will welcome the June 1934 reunion and banquet. Albert Brietzke to deliver the response. The Men’s Sketch club meets at WKBH studios with live models available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip P. la Follette
A. W. Zeratsky
la Crosse
State Board of Normal Regents
la Follette
George D Scott
Central High School
Albert Brietzke
WKBH
J. W. Callaway
W. V. Kidder
Blaine
American Association of Labor
Chicago
E. H. Hoffman
Milwaukee
The
Milwaukee Journal
Tricky Talk In Congress Highlights Lawmaker Tricks
Peter Edson surveys closing session maneuvers in which legislators use tricks to advance pet projects. He cites three examples across land grant railroads, crop insurance amendments, and a proposal to raise minimum wages for all workers. The piece criticizes deceptive tactics and notes quips from other congressmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
St. Lawrence Seaway
State Department
Lyle H. Boren
Seminole
Oklo
Henrik Shipstead
Carlos
Minn
Shipstead
Burnet R. Maybank
Charleston
S. C
Cashman Branding the Progressives Loyal to La Follette
Madison dispatch notes John Cashman defends the Progressive wing, rejects New Deal bureaucracy, and hints the party may align with Republicans. It covers La Follette leadership tensions, Ben Cashman loyalty, and questions about future party strategy amid state politics and university funding debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
John E. Cashman
Denmark
State House
Cashman
Progressive Party
New Deal
Republican Party
la Follette
John Cashman
Bob
Phil
Bob la Follette
Local Jeweler Gives Cast Silver Novelties at Christmas
George B. Rose, a William Collier company benefactor, distributed candy and toys to actors after a performance of The Dictator. He presented each member with silver novelties to brighten their dreary on the road Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Rose
William Collier Company
Dictator
Family ties link Grand Forks welfare worker to overseas service
Levine worked in the Grand Forks County Welfare Office. Her home is 631 North Fourth Street in Grand Forks. Her brother Leonard is a corporal with a paratroop unit serving overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levine
Grand Forks
N. D
North Fourth Street
Leonard
Battle of Bastogne an epic battle in Belgian town
DeWitt Mackenzie reports a massive German push creating a large bulge into Belgium. Allied forces execute a tactical withdrawal to avoid being trapped, while von Rundstedt shifts aims toward Namur and Sedan. The fight intensifies with heavy casualties as a rescue armored column holds Bastogne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Sedan
France
Paris
Eisenhower
Bulge
Rundstedt
Allied
Hjorces
Bastogne
Haskin Service Answering Reader Questions
A La Crosse Tribune Information Bureau service provides brief answers to common questions. Unleavened bread is flour and water only, Bananas form dense bunches as the stem tips downward, Servicemen's Readjustment Act loans may cover land equipment livestock buildings repairs and taxes.
German unions crushed by Nazi raids in 1933
On May 2 1933 Nazi storm troopers raided all union headquarters in Germany. Union officials were liquidated and trade union members forced under Nazi control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
First patent issued on a typewriter date
The earliest patent related to typewriter technology was granted in 1829 to William H. Burt for a page composing machine. The term typewriter as a device emerged with improved patents in the 1830s and 1840s, leading to practical models by the 1860s.
British pilot with artificial legs becomes famed fighter ace
Wing Commander D R S Bader cut both legs before the war yet used artificial limbs to fly. He became one of the most brilliant fighter pilots, earning recognition for his valor and skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. R. S. Bader
Ace
Japan Has Ruled Formosa for Fifty Years
The statement asserts Japanese rule over Formosa lasting fifty years and notes a Chinese population majority over Japanese by eighteen to one. The source context is a concise historical claim without additional events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Formosa
Why the president submits nominations to the Senate
Under Article 2 Section 2 of the Constitution the president nominates and appoints such officials by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. This process ensures Senate oversight and confirmation of high level executive appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Armies Employing Negro Officers and Historic Facts
The War Department reports 5084 Negroes hold commissions in the army. The Louisiana Purchase marked by a noon flag ceremony on December 20, 1803 with no other observance. The Amiable Cluster is a bomb type with a drum holding 165 small bombs and timed dispersal. Concrete initial set occurs from 30 minutes to three hours depending on temperature and cement composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Purchase
N.C. E
United States
Crossword Clue Set From Military Theme
A list of crossword style clues referencing military and generic terms. Includes entries like symbol for silver and ruthenium, area measure, archetypes, and a Guam reference. Provides hints such as 8 9 10 11 13 15 18 19 21 22 24 26 27 28 29 30 37 38 42 43 45.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Guam
Thelma Levine Named ARC Assistant Field Director
Thelma Levine, a Red Cross staff social worker, is promoted to assistant field director at Station hospital Sparta Wis announced by Camp McCoy Red Cross field director M S Milaninich Levine succeeds Marion Rogner who transferred to Great Lakes Naval hospital Great Lakes N Dak born and educated at the University of North Dakota joined McCoy in May 1943 after ARC training in Washington DC Before joining the ARC she worked elsewhere
Vinegar Quenches Fire In North Adams Living Room
Fire broke out in Mrs Henry Arigoni's living room in North Adams Massachusetts but she extinguished the flames with vinegar before firefighters arrived. The incident prompted an alarm and a brief response from local fire crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Adams
Mass
Henry Arigoni
La Crosse Tribune and Leader Press Fronts
The La Crosse Tribune and Leader Press, published afternoons and mornings by La Crosse Tribune Co., operate from Cass Street. W T Burgess is publisher with R L Bangsberg managing editor and A W Rice city editor. Entered June 23, 1904. Associated Press member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Tribune Co
Cass
la Crosse
Wis
W. T. Burgess
R. L. Bangsberg
A. W. Rice
Tribune and Leader Press
Lee Newspaper Syndicate
Associated Press
How a Veteran Replaces a Lost Social Security Card
If a veteran cannot locate his Social Security card from before service he should apply to the nearest Social Security Board for a duplicate. The new card will carry the same number as the original card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security Board
Ice Cream Air Content Question Answered
Experts say good ice cream should contain no more than 50 percent air. The guidance notes air affects texture and scoopability, with higher air reducing density and weight per volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.K.B. A
Should a oo certifi cate be recorded
A user asks if a certificate should be recorded and notes it is wise to record a valuable document. It should be taken to the county clerk or recorder at the county courthouse or appropriate official for recording.
Astronomy is Americas most popular scientific hobby
The Washington Information Bureau reports astronomy is the top asked about science in questions received. A 48 page La Crosse Tribune booklet answers hundreds of common questions and gives a survey of the field. Send 15 cents postpaid with the coupon to the Information Bureau for a copy titled Astronomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington Information Bureau
la Crosse Tribune Information Bureau
Eye St
N. E
Washington
D. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
LA Crosse Tribune
David Lawrence
Red Cross
James Marlow
Tribune
McGilvary Road
Holland
Chester Valiquette
Charles and
Clinton Streets
West Salem
Charles H. Greene
Charles Street
la Crescent
Stuart Wensole
St. Anne's
St. Michael's
Park
J. R. Williams
Skinner
FAS
Peter Edson
Maybank
Maybanks
Federal Reserve Banks
Federal Reserve Board
Howard W. Smith
Alexandria
Smith
Potomac
National Labor Relations Board
Virginia
Glass Blowers’ Union
John Wyngaard
Pat
Erican
DeWitt Mackenzie
von Rundstedt
Liege
Namur
Haskin Service
Washington, D.C
War Department
U. S. Marine
Horizonta
U S. Marine Third Amphbious Corps
King of
Bashan
Edward
Wayfarer
Urc
Thelma Levine
ARC
LA Crosse Tribune and Leader-Press
Washington, D. C
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