American Hero Captain Gentile Exemplifies American Way
A column hails Captain Don S. Gentile of Piqua Ohio as a symbol of American freedom and individual worth. It contrasts unregimented American upbringing with enemy indoctrination while praising Gentile’s sportsmanlike conduct and combat record. The piece links his heroism to broader wartime ideals and anti-totalitarian values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don S. Gentile
Main Street
Piqua
Ohio
America
Don Gentile
Mama
Papa
Dominic Gentile
Patsy
middle-of-America
War brides and loneliness across the nation
The piece laments and questions the loneliness of war brides and those left behind as spouses travel, face bleak housing, and endure isolation. It cites Robert Service and Alaska imagery to frame the emotional pull of displacement, urging readers not to surrender to despair and to seek resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Service
Jta Allence
Alaska
Agai
Alarke
Dan
Madison Avenue
San Diego
San Francisco
Rie
10 and 20 Years Ago From A Lighthand Files
April 82 1934 Mey Re mater a prominent worker in Paredit Leacher association was honored and Bettie elected president of the San Antonio Council of Parents and Poachers. April 22 1924 the Este de San Iventa opened with the ceremony of King Antonio VIII and Charles Tips noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mey Re
Mater
Este de San Iventa
Anfonio VIII
Charles
Pan Americanism and the call for equal rights among nations
Dr Victor McCano argues Pan Americanism must advance equal international rights and cultural respect, ending racial prejudice and colonial inequality. He warns that true peace and prosperity depend on mass access to education and economic opportunity, urging Americans to embrace a united continental identity and reject division. He notes Yugoslavia’s size and India's linguistic diversity as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providents
Columbus
America
Texan Odyssey of Wightman and Mary Sherwood
In a frontier tale of migration, Ellis R. Wightman, a surveyor in Stephen F. Austin's colony, travels from New York with about 50 settlers to reach Texas. He marries Mary Sherwood en route, choosing empire land over return. They sail down the Allegheny and paddle toward Matagorda, forging a Trinity in the Lone Star state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
New York
Wightmans
Ellis R. Wightman
Stephen F. Austin
Wightman
Deedune
Austin
Whittman
Farmaty
Mary Sherwood
Mary
Elad
Hudsor
Mary Sher
Allegheny
Dong Joaney
Mt Matagorda
Injections of Salicylate for Rheumatism
Dr G Laughton Scott of England promotes salicylate injections to affected rheumatic areas. He cites 1600 patients treated with over 75 percent showing good results, though dosages vary per patient and must be administered by trained staff. The method aims at lasting relief beyond pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Laughton Scott
England
Scntt
Maré
Jess
King Fess
Synd
Tne
Marry Go Round By Helen Rowland
A male called a wolf keeps many affairs to avoid commitment, keeps danger alive for young women, and rarely marries. The piece argues old wolves may settle into steady marriage after escaping many loves, while young wolves remain unfaithful chasing variety and admiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
Prince Charming
Odds and Ends Describe Odd River and Island Tele Shapes
Fragmented lines mention the Amazon river and Rhine length comparisons and Palau islands with arm tele shaped bone implements. It references manatee bone shapes and decorative or utilitarian items. No clear date or identifiable entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amazon Rivera
Palau Islands
World Aid Plans Face Costs and Constraints
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau and Berle edge toward postwar world bank ideas that the US should fund rehab and growth but avoid control. Critics warn such loans can deepen debts, boost rival industries, and fail to deliver lasting global benefit unless tied to productive gains for the US.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Morgenthauma
World Bank
United States
Berle
London
Lehman
Bi partisan administration debate in wartime policy
George E. Sorolsky argues that Roosevelt's cabinet choices during World War II do not prove a bipartisan administration. He notes Republicans Stimson and Knox joined the cabinet independently, without formal party sanction, and that party leaders and national committee played no role in those appointments. He warns that true bipartisanship would require formal arrangements with the Republican party and representation by its officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Washington
Coromunists
War Stimson
Navy Knox
Roosevelt
Alf Landon
Frank Knox
Republican National Committee
Henry Stimson
Henry Stimerson
Repubican
National Committee
Feaders
Senate
House of Representatives
Vandenberg
Tsit
Jon Martin
House
Taft
Martin
Hull
Republican Party
Donald Nelson
Chester Bowles
Henry Wallace
Harold Ickes
King Features Syndicate, Inc
SAN Antonio Light
Broadway
Fifth
San Antonio
Penas Bad
Associated Press
Alberwise
Atta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gentile
Eddie Rickenbacker
John
Keith Temple
New Orleans Times-Picayune
A. Light Files
Victor McCano
Sumon Bolivar
Panama
Hitler
Mar
Catholica
Yugoslavia
Balkans
India
James Farber
Dr. H. N. Bundesen
Mever
France
Poland
Milan
Congress
George E. Sorolsky
Mexico
Dally and
Maday
Ban Antonio— Aie
Warrior Niewk
Dally Amd