Army Day Reflections on War, Peace and Preparedness
A nostalgic piece champions Army Day as honoring veterans and the dead while urging stronger national defense to deter future wars. It laments postwar policy, notes obsolete weapons and a weakened air force, and calls for renewed effort to secure peace through preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Congress
Use Every Talent Before Life Passes, Woman Moves West
A speaker urges making full use of all talents and desires to avoid wasted life. Believing opportunities and growth surround daily, she cites experiences from simple acts to grand ventures, including a hitchhiking woman who traveled from New York to Los Angeles for just 1.95 dollars by working varied jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Los Angeles
Dare to Live With Whole Self and Curiosity
A reflective piece by Elsie Robinson urges American readers to pursue life fully with curiosity and courage. It emphasizes paying any necessary price within decency, risking sacrifice to enlarge life, and giving of oneself to reveal larger horizons beyond fear or self doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dave
Uni
King Feat
Watching Video and Radio Shape Politics and Persona
A columnist argues television will transform politics by exposing the actor’s face and voice. He cites Sarnoff on radio’s social impact, notes Truman’s screen appeal, and predicts video will shift voter trust toward personality over rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Sarnoff
Ranly Corporation of America
Radia
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Herbert, Hoover
Robert A. Taft
Sarnoff
Harry Truman
Jor
The
New Yorker
Cong
King Feat
Brad
Odd Facts and Presidents in Brief History
A quick note explaining that Huguenots were French Protestants of the 16th century. It adds that a majority of U S presidents have been lawyers. It also states Nikolai Lenin was the first President of Soviet Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Nikolai Lenin
Soviet
Russia
MacArthur as Japan's Occupation Ruler After Surrender
Article argues General Douglas MacArthur, as supreme allied commander, governs postwar Japan guiding reconstruction and democratization. It cites his undisclosed correspondence praising representative government, dismantling feudal land ownership, and breaking monopolistic “zai su” units to foster free enterprise and prevent a slide to socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Douglas MacArthur
General MacArthur
MacArthur
Japan
Hearst
Denmieuigh
Eral MacArthur
Anese
Convulsive Seizures in Children Causes and Care
A 1948 King Features Syndicate piece explains that infant convulsions can signal serious underlying issues such as kidney or bladder irritation infections brain inflammation or tumors and that a doctor must identify the true cause. It notes epilepsy as a common recurrent source and lists cautious at home measures and doctor prescribed sedatives for seizure control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate
Luc
Bacring Down On the News Bacring Down On the News
Article by Arthur Bugs Barr satirically critiques presidential campaigns and fringe endorsements. It questions voter behavior and the influence of unlikely supporters, mentioning quirky figures and outsider opinions amid a chaotic political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs” Barr
Recalled APRIL 6 Entries From 1838 1898 1933
Adolescent love scenes cut from a motion picture at Thomas Jefferson High School with Jane Withers slated to attend for ambience. Houston publisher M. Swearingen returns from St. Louis to advance a proposed six story hotel at Travis and Navarro. San Antonio Cavalry holds nightly meetings at Suhr's Hall Austin with Captain Schofield to instruct in cavalry exercises. Major Cephas Bateman, oldest cavalry officer, arrives with advance guard. W. C. Chamberlain heads a ranching enterprise badly bitten by a wolf seeks Pasteur treatment in Paris for rabies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson High School
Jane’ Withers
Jefferson
Cephas C. Bateman
Jdth
Cavalry
San Antonio
Bateman
M. Swearingen
Hot Wells
St. Louis
Travis and
Navarro Streets
Travis Square
J. A. Jones
DB. J. Naylor
Vance Homestead
San Antonio Cavalry Troops
Suhr
Hail
Austin
Burelson
W. C. Chamberlain
Sanninger Toudly Ranch
Paris
France
Dr. Pasteur
Edwin Chamberlain
A. EB. Spohn
Whinchell on Broadway in a World of Echoes
Walter Winchell notes reveal a web of diplomatic intrigue and press freedom debates. Costa Rican envoy’s son in Geneva, Joaquin rewriting Francisco’s name from Washington, and U.S. visa gaps fed by a 1995 law. Hollywood profits, Eisenhower’s warnings, and state department tensions frame a restless late-1940s media landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Don Francisco de P. Gutierres Jr
Washington
Geneva
Joaquin
Land
Chile
Washington, D.C
Francisco
State Dept
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rom Valley Forge
Sons of Liberty
Army
Nick Kenny
Hick Kenny
Moncey
Elsie Robinson
George E. Sokolsky
Familly
Man Mountain Dean
Asia
Douglas. MacArthur
Tokyo
Peden
Hewayre
I. M.S
Esse H. Jones
Houston
Democratic Party
Mister Breger
Whinchell
Broadway
Walter Winchell
Ancle Santa
Europe
Variety
Hollywood
Eisentower
Peri
Adolf A. Berler
Eisenhower
F. T. Miller
Winston
Pearl Harbor
Eisenhower Constanly
Tke
Bliss Lane
Poland
Babbs-Meir
Department of State
Soviet Union
King Feat. Syn
SAN Antonio Light
Ihae Antone Gazette
Hearst Gonsatktinten Publications, Inc
Tex Hot
Associated
Pyesa Ia
Republicatian
Newenaner
Ail AP Wea Atena
Ollier