Russian Press Sees U S War Fears, Calls American Coverage Warmongering
Moscow radio and Kremlin sources denounce U S warmongering amid Newsweek discussion of potential bombing methods. The piece argues American press seeks broad information for national future and accuses Russian media of loyalty to state power while Americans understand disarmament and rearmament dynamics shaping East West tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow Radio
United States
Tic
Russia
Busela
Europe
Walter
What Fire Insurance Can't Do
The President of the National Board of Fire Underwriters notes fire insurance cannot perform miracles. It cannot restore lives, recreate ashes, provide jobs, replace keepsakes, or house the homeless. Inflation and higher replacement costs raise claims, but human care and fire prevention remain essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Board of Fire
Ristoszeenaa
Wheat yields rise as optimism returns for 1947 harvest
Reports from the southwestern winter wheat belt indicate a strong finish with yields near the 10 year average despite drought and dry conditions. Kansas estimates climbed from 125 to 160 million bushels as combines roll amid belief the nation will exceed 1.6 billion bushels, a near record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Southwestern Winter Wheat Belt
Kansas
Itty
Saar Plebiscite Showed International Police Force Functioning
INS Foreign Director C Overeicher notes the Saar plebiscite as a case where a League of Nations international police force supervised a 1935 vote. Neutral troops from Switzerland Sweden Holland aided order, yet outcomes reflected local manipulation. The episode illustrates limits of external force in preventing war and shaping national will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Saar Valley
Adolf Hitler
Baat
Europe
Germany
Erante
Saar
France
League of Nat
Switzerland
Sweden
Holland
Liewating
Hiller
Woman’s Strength Overcomes the Myth of Subjection
A female scientist argues that the so-called weaker sex idea inflates male power and sustains discrimination. She cites history, questions subordination, and asserts spiritual and mental strength in women outshine brute force. A Mayes, England reference and a store incident with Mrs. Elster Chard illustrate challenges to gender roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tetel
Mayes
Middlesex
England
Elster Chard
Sox
Prige
Mrs. Chard
Cinglellow
The Parent Problem By Garry e Myers Ph D
Parents who have followed this column for years would scold or punish a child for imaginary lies. If a child six or older has trouble distinguishing fact from fantasy, read or tell wild yarns and label them as such to teach discernment. Have the child recount true experiences and then similar fanciful ones, gradually guiding truthful storytelling. When a child lies despite knowing the facts, respond firmly, but falsehoods are rare. most lies stem from parents lacking objective facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Bible Thought On Victory Through Faith
A devotional line echoes I John 5, declaring that whatever is born of God overcomes the world and that victory comes through faith. The brief piece emphasizes spiritual triumph grounded in belief rather than worldly power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I John
Washington Calling by Marquis Childs delivers a wary view of nomination deals
In Philadelphia June 24 Marquis Childs argues that the presidency is shaped by backroom bargaining rather than public drama. He notes delegates and donors influence outcomes, with families like the Talkivers poised for ambassadorial spoils as funding and long term gains steer the process.
Ambassadorship Deals Warn of Open Scramble in Delegates
Fragmented political chatter from Nome to Miami centers on Tallivor’s control of Mishawanka and a January 23 pledge that Ponsonby Toltixer will be named ambassador to the court of St James. Critics warn such brokered deals mirror older “random plums” practice in open canyon politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefe
Ang Deats
Oles
Nome
Miami
Tallivor
Mishawanka
Metsumer
Ponsonby Toltixer
Senate
Court
St. James's
Briain
White Ponsonby
Scrambie
Lon
Pape Niel Ee
Origin of the Name New Castle PennsylvanI
The text discusses how Newcastle upon Tyne inspired New Castle Pennsylvania. It notes a legend placing the site south of a street named site of an ancient castle. It suggests multiple theories for the origin, including a possible old Northumbrian castle or a Roman camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle Upon Tyné
New Castle
Pennsylvania
England
Castin
Batui
Pons Aclii
One Mar's Opinion by Walter Kiernan
An opinion column notes the presidential races and candidate contrasts. It mentions Dewey Taft Stassen Vandenberg and Bricker with humor about campaign tensions. The piece references weather insights from Vandenberg and continued relief for Europe as delegates debate strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar
Walter Kiernan
Dewey and Vandenberg
Taft
Stassen
Warren and
Bricker
Abbott and Costello
Just Folks ty ROGAR A GUEST
A fragmentary verse sketches a scene of a woman walking in high heels and nylon with leather trim, while contrasting male fears of cold and ugly toes with fashion. The odd text ends with garbled identifiers and stray letters.
Isolation and Internationalism in American Thought
Paul Gallico compares isolationist and internationalist viewpoints, noting both claim patriotism. He argues the isolationist seeks wealth and self sufficiency, while the internationalist trusts global trade to protect prosperity. He warns history will judge which path preserves the nation.
Joes Upon a Time and the Broadway Dream in Old News
Penny Singtetan known as Darsthy McNulty sang in a Philadelphia movie house as a child dancer and later appeared in Broadway comedies. She moved toward Sallywood with plans for writing and secured a screen role in 1938. She had two daughters. George Brent, famed actor, left Ireland for New York at 11 and later joined Abbey Players before pursuing a Hollywood film career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penny Singtetan
Alowie
Darsthy McNulty
Philadelphia
Yvalidevie
Cmedies
Sallywood
Robert
George
Brent
Wes Han
Ireland
Newart
University of Dubin
Abbey Players
Glasgow
Scotland
Montreal
New York
Hollywood
Fragmented postwar quotes mix on world peace and pensions
A collection of quoted remarks from leaders and officials in New York and Philadelphia covers hopes for peace from Soviet and American figures and a federal judge's stance on miners pension funds. The mix reflects concerns over trust, belief, and dignity amid global tension and domestic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Herbert Unaver
New York
Seviet Ambassdor
Alexandre Panyishkin
Soviet Union
Pes Philadelphua
Edward Martin
Pennsylvania
Washington
T. Alan Goldsborough
Germany and Allies Face Economic Rebuilding After War
In wartime and postwar debates Germany stands at the center of European recovery. The piece argues that Germany, with eighty million people, has been a major economic force and a key trading partner, while Britain and France fear industrial strength and urge a balanced, economically sound Germany rather than one focused solely on agriculture. It critiques Soviet influence and U.S. policy choices in Berlin and highlights the need for self-help and restoration of economic stability in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
United States
Berlin
Feaders Weil
Rogland
Europe
British Isles
Brance 5
Britain
Fepnes
Byal
Faye Xiner
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