A Great Victory For Soviet Russia and U.S. Universal Training
An author argues against universal military training in the United States, claiming Soviet Russia aims to defeat it. The piece accuses Communist groups and Red fascism of undermining the program, warns Congress of a possible Soviet attack if training is postponed, and urges immediate American patriotism and congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Congress
America
Moscow
United States
Soviet
Russia
American Congress
Emotions Like Spark Plugs In The Human Machine
A reader compares feelings to car parts, explaining that emotions arise from glands like spark plugs and must follow rules of privacy. The piece argues that inner quiet and solitude prevent emotional clogging, noting the danger of worry, fear, and vulgarity dulling the mind and spirit.
Corrupt as it was under Harry Daugherty’s era
The piece attacks former U S attorney general Harry M Daugherty describing him as a cynical corrupter of justice under Harding Roosevelt and Truman. It accuses Daugherty of crude ethics and claims he used the FBI and its files for political ends while criticizing the Cleveland scandal drive and the abuse of youth sports to mask improper influences. It portrays Roosevelt and Clark as complicit in ruthless power plays and asserts the justice system’s manipulation by political figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry M. Daugherty
Harding
Department of Justice of
United States
Daugherty
Roosevelt
Truman
Department
Washington
Tom Clark
Mr. Clack
Cleveland
Uketelime
Red Murphy
CIO
Tete Roosevelt
Justice Murphy
FBI
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Bureau
Francis Biddle
Syudiente
Ines
These Days on Eisenhower and Republican Power Struggles
The piece analyzes the Republican decline in power, criticizing the Eisenhower era and the fragmentation of candidates. It argues Stassen is a liability, Dewey and Taft contest the nomination, and that Taft’s record should carry the party. It predicts Dewey or Taft as the likely nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Stassen
Stassen
Eisenhower
Ohio
Minnesota
United States Senate
Dewey
Taft
Martin
Sen
Vandenberr
Stassert May
Commerce
Dinvey
Marshall
Congress
Moran
Vietory
King
Soviet Orders Ban Russians From Talking to Foreigners
Jan 28 The Soviet government barred Russians from speaking with foreigners and named the Foreign Ministry as the sole contact point with the outside world. Exceptions cover foreign trade with permission. clerks, waiters, and ticket sellers face limits and warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Mulotov
Foreign Office
Ministry of Foreign Trade
How to Ease a Child Through a Doctor Visit
Practical tips from Caryri 1948 on avoiding fear in young patients. Parents should not threaten or panic, doctors should be patient, use toys, and explain injections softly. Offer rewards like a lollipop, keep medical tools out of sight, and mix pills into jelly or chewable lozenges when possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pascals
Caryri
King
Baering Down On the News Baering Down On the News
Arthur Bugs Baer notes psychological warfare in the Greek civil war as observers discuss strategy and timing. He jokes about beating rivals to telegraph offices and the mood brightens with talk of better picnic weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
Fort Myer show features Mrs Franklin on Badger
The piece recalls a February night benefit exhibition at Fort Myer Virginia where Mrs Franklin rode her horse Badger as part of a cavalry drive to raise funds to fight paralysis. The event drew notable figures and included presentation of ceremonial sheaves by Col Jonathan Wainwright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin WD. s.Rosevelt
Badger
Fort Myer Virginia
Cavalry
Cammuand Arti
Col
Jonathan Wainwright
Broadway Babes and Roaring Twenties Nightlife Anecdotes
A vivid montage recalls radio banter and Broadway goings on featuring Joe Lous and Greta Garbo in disguises, Dorothy McGuire, Anita Colby, Sherry Bri, and a chorus of press agents. It surveys clubs, film lore, and celebrity spotting with sly humor about fashion, nightlife, and a seismic shift in showbiz dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gothemagic
Joe Lous
Joe
Greta Garbo
Lite
Carnegie Theatre
Joel McCreas
Frances
Dee
Neig
Rome
Shamland
Hocus
Lop! Life Mag
Vie Mail
Anita Colby
Sherry
Leon
Hdldie
JoYez
Salk Vin’s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Listem
Chinson
Mary
AML Hingeliy
Privaty
Yine
Hefimes
Faminouen
Westbrook Pegler
Mr. Clark
Lnie
Greenwich Village
George E. Sokolsky
Republican Party
Foreign Ministry
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Supreme Soviet
DR. H. N
Baering
Greeve
L. A. Light
Trospire Joss
Fisitera
Ser Antonio
Mecca
Gene Lewis
Palace
Gene
Lewis
Helene Mihliard
Arthur
Lovejoy
Sam Flint
Miovence Saxon
Bila Fidridge
James A. Bliss
Gile Clark
Wilfred
Mallory
Texas Food Administration
Queen
San Antonio
Commerce Street
Phil Wright
Angeles
Calif
T. A. Cockburn
California
Texas
Japan
Echaol Phyaliang P
Mister Hreger
Broadway
Walter
Winchell
Storks
Hill-Billingsley
Arthur Murray
Totty Kirkwood
Suls
Hugh
G. G
Kim Garrett
Barbizon
Embassy
Hollywood
Rue de la Poor
Dave
Richard Brown
Nancy
Sammy Kaye
Bway
Zourit
Naey
Eddy Howar
Jestic
Signe Hasag
Columbia
Susan Peters
Yeelism
Steve Gibson
Mary Dickey
Korn Robbiers
Corabelle
Jimmy Stewart
Henry Fonda
Russ Morgan
Decca
Pat Laird
Freddy Martin
San Antoneo
San Antonio Gazett
Mearst
Safth
San Sintonio G
Texes
Ssimmbee
AP News
Dali Neale