Invasion a Job For Military Men Only
Prime Minister Churchill and General Montgomery clash over who should speak for the invasion. Montgomery, praised as Britain’s top commander since Wellington, argues invasion should be led by military men, predicting a protracted, costly struggle with Germany not ending quickly. He cites Alamein, Tunisia, Sicily campaigns as proof of capability and notes the 1945 end as not imminent. Churchill’s rhetoric is warned against, urging military authority in decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Great Britain
Bernard L. Montgomery
Western
Europe
Montgomery
England
Wellington
Mr. Churchill
Italy
Gallipoli
Britain
March of Events and the Worker’s anti-Wall Street rhetoric
The letter to the editor attacks the Daily Worker as the successor to Life Puck and Judge, praising unity against anti-Teheran elements and criticizing Wallace’s stance on Wall Street. It highlights promised "Living Biographies" of the Yankee division, noting Dana Schniitkind’s patriotism and the push to celebrate infantry, WWI origins, and amateur soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life
Puck
Judge
Daily Worker
Wall Street
Wallace
Jtz
Karl Marx
Pierpont Mogan
Communi
Lenin
Jay Gould
Joe Stalin
New York Stock Exchange
Kremlin
Lee Thomas
Doubleday Doran
Dann
Harvard
Corith
Concord
Lexington
Where Do You Stand on the Great Issue of Ideologies
A Benjamin DeCasseres piece questions readers about their stance amid global ideological divides. It contrasts anti totalitarian and anti fascist positions and critiques both Communist and fascist sympathizers among intellectuals and political figures. It probes American individualism versus collective or alien influences in 1944 syndicate commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Preventive care and healthy habits for young children
The article emphasizes vaccination timing for infancy, with smallpox at three to four months and boosters for whooping cough and diphtheria later. It stresses proper diet, rest, and early bedtimes, noting Dr. Jeannette Baker’s warning about three minor illnesses and the importance of keeping a child home to protect others. Regular medical checkups, including gentle dental and vision exams, are advised to detect and correct issues early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laia
Jeannette Baker
Minnesota
Doctor Baker
Common child throat disorders spotted by examiners
Dr. H. N. Bundesen notes the three most common conditions among schoolchildren. Regular six month exams by a physician and dentist can recognize and correct these disorders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feas
Marry Go Round How Women Propose Leap Year Advice
A 1944 column argues women should push marriages by guiding men to the altar, noting that in peacetime many men stay hesitant. It suggests women tell men when they want to marry, claiming women often sense his intent before he does. The piece, billed as humorous social commentary, reflects era gender norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Texans on the border chase Minnie and Bill in outlaw era
The article recounts border legends of Minnie and Bill, a male and female outlaw pair favored by some historians. Texas rangers pursue them through a dangerous chase involving John Leon and Seliman, with the story noting the couple’s fate remains part of the wider tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurricane Minns
Bill
Minnie
John Leon
Texas Rangers
Seliman
Union Stockyards chief assumes active management role
On April 4, 1914 Jones A Gallagher former Union Meat Company general manager and regional Institute of American Meat Packers head took over active management of the Union Stockyards company. Velom Milburn was voted Queen of Main at Main Avenue High School to select representatives for Fiesta de San Jacinto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones A. Gallagher Je
Union Meat Company
The
Institute of American Meat Packers, Hs
Union Stockyards
Heaves
Velom Milburn
Main
Main Avenue High School
Walter Winchell On Broadway Springtime in Manhattan
Springtime in Manhattan portrayed through Walter Winchell on Broadway notes. Vivid, fragmented scenes show rain soaked streets, wartime anxieties, lovers, soldiers, park benches, skylines, and street life capturing New York’s seasonal revival amid postwar tension. The piece blends poetry with urban observation to sketch mood and memory across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Bere Fies
Talands
St. Paul's Cetheirs
Hudson
Postwar conferences and Allied aims questioned
An analysis of wartime diplomacy notes confusion over commitments made in name of the American people. It covers Cairo Teheran and upcoming aviation talks, with debate on who truly represents labor at international forums and how such deals affect the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cairo
Rooseveld
Churchill
Chiang Kai- Shek
Japan
Korea
Chiang Kai-shek
Chungking
Roosevelt
Great Britain
China
Canada
Philadelphia
International Lator
League of Nations
Bidney Hilman
A. F. of I
Hillman-Browder
I. O
A.F. of
King Fees, Syn. Inc
San Antonio
Discipline and democracy in danger warns of dictatorship
A Washington editorial argues that democratic discipline in homes schools and churches is the bulwark of democracy. It warns lax standards foster dictatorship and urges parents teachers and churches to restore discipline to curb delinquency and weak scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Hime
Featarar Ryndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Germany
America
Second Front
Mickey Finn
Yaaseee
Pie
Dana Schniitkind
Dana
By Benjamin DeCasseres
Dr. H. N
Rowland
King Fess, Synd., Inc
James Farber
L. A. Light Files
Walter Winchell
Deliy Mirror
East River
Harlem
Patsye
Mala Stemmers
Bilence
Upper Tenth
Greenwith Village
Stenogs
Cts
Coney Island
Grand Central
Lower East Side
Hoboveryiter
New
George E. Sorolsky
Gortens
Paul Mallon
Washington
Democratc
Bny
Tokyo
Hitler
Weimar Republic
France
der Fe
Acua Ot
Texas
Mexico
Thonk
Tha
Act of Congress
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