Soldiers letters lift Lubbock pride in hometown loyalty
The editor defends publishing critical letters from Army Air Forces guests in Lubbock, arguing such remarks show loyalty to home towns and spur civic improvement. They welcome both brickbats and bouquets, seeking to attract servicemen while keeping local soldiers loyal and returning after victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theoming Avalanche
Lubbock
LAAF
SPAAF
Brooklyn
Kankakee
A Call For Rehabilitation On Baby Theft
A Meridian Mississippi case shows a 35-year-old woman abducting a newborn from an Army sergeant and his wife then claiming anti-kidnap law violations. The writer argues for treatment and supervised freedom over federal imprisonment for mothers with a starved maternal instinct, urging psychiatry-led rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Miss
Mobile
Ala
Lotty
Germany Will Try It Again By Sigrid Schultz
Sigrid Schultz portrays postwar Germany’s secret circles entrenched in 1918 power, noting control of Free Corps veterans, key state and university posts, and collaboration with Moscow. She depicts a destabilized republic facing inflation, famine, and persistent aristocratic influence, with propaganda mobilizing belief in German world leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludendorff
Secret Circle
Free Corps
Germany
Moscow
Berlin
Russia
Reichsbank
Republic
England
Counsel Named For Negro Murder Trial
Morton Oct 10 Special John Newton a negro indicted Monday for murder in the shooting of another black said at arraignment Tuesday morning before 72nd District Judge Dan Blair he had no counsel. Judge Blair appointed M C Ledbetter as Newtons attorney. Ledbetter indicated he would file a preliminary plea to inquire into the negros sanity. District Attorney Burton S Burks said he had been informed Newton had been committed three times to psychopathic institutions twice to Walter Reed hospital and once to a Waco institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
John Newton
Dan Blair
Blair
M. C. Ledbetter
Newton
Ledbetter
Burton S. Burks
Walter Reed Hospital
Waco
Eddy Named To UT Post In Industrial Extension Bureau
James R. D. Eddy, administrator of the state board for vocational education at the University of Texas since 1937, will become director of the bureau of industrial and business extension training effective Nov. 1. Dean Shelby says Eddy will coordinate training across extension programs and build a unified statewide plan. Buy A War Bond TODAY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.R. D. Eddy
Univ. of Texas Post Austin
James R. D. Eddy
State Board For Vocational Education
University of Texas
Bureau of Industrial and Business Extension Training
T. H. Shelby
Eddy
Two 1834 travel curiosities show early pace andends
The New York Tribune items note a Chicago to Buffalo voyage of 75 hours over 1072 miles, considered a record, and Mlle Fanny the Orang U Tang travels south due to climate. The piece reflects on progress and questions spiritual progress versus technical advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Chicago
Buffalo
American Museum
Borneo
M’ile
Fanny
Dewey Leads in New York State Bets for 1945 Victory
Ray Tucker reports GOP ambitions in New York showing Gov. Thomas E. Dewey favored to win by 400000 to 800000 votes in outside regions and secure 47 electoral votes. Tammany Hall factions fear loss of City Hall and anticipate La Guardia in Army service, while internal party rifts with Roosevelt boost uncertainty about 1945 outcomes. The piece notes FDR opposition dynamics, ethnic voter loyalties, and broader postwar political tensions in France and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ray Tucker
Leany
Tom. Dewey
Commonwealth
Wendell Willkie
GOP
Bronx
Dewey
American Labor Party
Long Island
Albany
Willkie
New England
Tammany
Roosevelt
White House
Fiorello la Guardia
FDR
Braves
James A. Farley
la Guardia
City Hall
Joe’ McKee
New York Machine
Woodrow Wilson
William G. McAdoo
New York
Traiasury
Broadway Boys
Hudson River
East Side
al Smith
Sidney Hillman
CIO
Farley
Jimmie Walker
John Curry
Italy
Fiorello
UNRRA
Mussolini
Empire State
Texas Owes $18000 to 238 Papers Over Ad Bills
The state of Texas owes $18,000 to 238 Texas newspapers for political advertising of two constitutional amendments. Funds were short, with only about $46 paid per $120 due, leaving the balance to be resolved by the next legislature. The piece also notes related ballot affidavits and redistricting debate, plus Jim Ferguson anecdotes recalled after his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William O. Keys
Associated Press
Astin
State of Texas
Texas
Sidney Latham
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