Two Wars Simultaneously Amid Global War Efforts
The article notes the United Nations can wage two major wars at once with Allied invasion of Europe and simultaneous Pacific offensives. It highlights Saipan and Marianas campaigns, bombing of Japan, and advancing pushes toward Mindanao while Europe fighting continues. It argues Japan and Germany resist to prolong conflict, but are on borrowed time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
America
Europe
Pacific
Saipan
Japan
Philippines
China
Marianas
Palau
Mindanao
Germany
France
Berlin
Tokyo
Coatrahly
Hirohito
Washington
Flere Lochwxry
Arnold
Superior Ordnance Drives Made in USA War Tech Rise
The article credits U.S. Ordnance for new weapons and gear in World War II. General Somervell notes most equipment since the war began was designed in America. He contrasts American invention with German prewar planning and underscores field leaders’ satisfaction with made in USA weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Italy
Brehon B. Somervell
United States Army Service Forces
Uncle Sam
America
Somervell
U.S.A
Ordnance Division
Nazis Try Headless Planes as War Turns Desperate
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes Nazi pilotless planes threaten Britain as Allied bombs cripple German output. These 20 foot wings flying bombs are single use and require vast numbers to matter, while Allies redouble efforts to strike their launch sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Luftwaffe
Philadelphne Inquirer
England
America
Bombing of Japan by B 29 shocks wartime readers
Washington reporting on the B 29 offensive and Japanese broadcasts that exposed design and bases abroad. The piece notes voluntary censorship, Japan's awareness of the 20th air force, and the broad public risk of future strikes while urging improved information control and continued bond drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Domet
20Th Air Force
20Th Bomber Command
China
Malachi
India
Tokyo
Stratemeyer
Louis Mountbatten
New Delhi
Calcutta
Stratemeven
War Bonds and political jabs fill a chaotic column
A jumble of satirical war bond posters and sharper political quips mocks leaders and policy. The piece riffs on the 1966 German date claim, neutrality debates, and peacetime planning, urging readers to support war bonds while lampooning figures and theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Clauce Pepper
Bachelor dinner customs and bride's escort in weddings
The article discusses whether a groom should host a bachelor dinner and who should give the bride away. It says the bachelor dinner is optional and traditionally farewell to bachelorhood, with gifts to attendants and a men-only event. If the ceremony includes who giveth this woman, someone must give away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boehelor
Himeself
Wamern
Clive
Boehélor
G. G
Just Folks By Edgar A Glues
Poem contrasts wartime education with peaceful learning praising math and rule while lamenting the grim rise of weaponry. It asks how to reconcile war skills with the arts of peace and questions the purpose of training for killing.
The Parent Problem The Parent Problem
A reader praises teachers who show clear methods and leave sample work on the board to aid study. A wise teacher uses fair punishment, promotes neatness, and fosters respect for standards. Parents are urged to model evaluation of teachers and support good practices in education with guidance from a mailed booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East 43Th Street
New York City
Dies Committee and Martin Dies Retirement Debate
A discussion on the Dies Committee led by Martin Dies as he contemplates retirement from Congress. The piece defends the committee as a necessary political force against radical threats, while acknowledging public criticism and the still evolving appraisal of its impact on American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Dies
Congress
Committee
Dies Committee
Lfe
Hery
Invasion Tales from Roosevelt on the English Channel
Washington dispatch recounts Roosevelt describing the invasion of France as a harsh channel crossing. He recalls the sea’s ferocity and the chaos of landing near Cherbourg Le Havre and Calais with thousands of soldiers, customs hassles, and perilous travel conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
English Channel
President Roosevelt
Cherbourg
le Havre
Calais
Roosevelt
Calal
Looking at Life Looking at Life
A personal wartime reflection from 1944 recalls a faithful southern nanny Clara whose son Johnny serves with a Negro Engineers unit overseas. The author describes a tense reaction to D-Day news, family hardship at home, and a quiet prayer for Johnny’s safe return amid the war’s personal impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deep South
Clara
Johnny
Washington Report On Peace-Time Channel Crossing Recall
A Washington writer recalls the agony of a peace-time Channel crossing getting past French customs. He describes the ordeal and notes spending a night at a spot where Simmers left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmers
War talk and home front opinions from 20th Bomber Command base and London
Brig Gen Kenneth Wolfe declares the destruction of Japan’s industrial empire as the war expands in Western China. In London, Herbert Morrison notes enemy use of secret weapon pilotless aircraft and downplays its impact. Cleveland producer Tom M Girdler reflects on postwar honors for soldiers and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US 20Th Bomber Command
China
Kenneth Wolfe
London
Herbert Morrison
Home Security
Cleveland
Tom M Girdler Steel
Heath Talks By Dr W A Womer City Health Superintendent
City health officials urge immediate vaccination for all children before school entry. Delays burden doctors and teachers and leave children in poor condition. Parents are advised to vaccinate now to ensure a healthy start to the school year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Debate Over Wasps Expansion Faces High Costs
The House Civil Service Investigating Committee opposes expanding the Women's Air Service Pilots Wasps arguing costs are too high and many male pilots and instructors remain available. It suggests women could serve in other uniform groups like the Women’s Army Corps Waves and cadet nurses are in demand while the War Department awaits unused Wasps uniforms worth $500000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Civil Service Investigatin Committee
Air Service
CAA
Army
Women’s Army Corps
War Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
News Company
North Mercer Street
New Castle
Free L. Rentz
Lucy Treadwell
Ray A. W Treadwell
Jacob F Rentz
James T Ray George W Conway
Pull Leasen
The
International News Service
Bel
Private
Mail
Lawrence
Butler
Mercer
Beaver
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Pennnsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
New York
West 44Th St
Philadelphia
Weightman
Pittsburgh
Commerce
Detroit
West Larned St
Chicago
Michigan Square
National
Fred Kimball, Incorporated
OPA
Treasury
Upiled Feature Syndicate
Ted
Qate
Bond
Bey War Gondis
BEY Wark
C. I. Ovs
Britain
Russia
Garchip
Bly War Bondis
Eisenhower
Ekine
BEY War Bonds
Patern
Edgar A Glues
Toonerville
BY Fontaine Fox
MR. Bang
Garry C. Myers
the World
Helen Essary
Central Press
Rue de Rivoli
Paquin
Madame la Farge
Charles Dickens
Paris
Exchange
Paris Herald
Fears
Bexhill-on-Sea
Boulogne
Gertrude Ederle
Langouste Tobsters
BY Erich Brandeis
King Features Eradicate, Inc
Washington Report
Bible Thought
Jude
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