These Days By E Sokolsey Examines War Time Policy
A reflective critique argues against federal pressure for civilian war work and compels access to factual data on manpower. It condemns “national service” for undermining military tradition and risks of forced relocation, urging clearer criteria and incentives over coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Capitel Hill
Congress
Ofigista
Neglected Regions in National Power Reflected in Cabinet Balance
A critique of sectionalism in U S governance notes the East and Northeast dominate federal power, with New York alone holding five of ten cabinet posts while the South, Midwest, and West are underrepresented. The Supreme Court also mirrors this imbalance, lacking Central West and Pacific coast seats. The piece argues this undercuts national representation and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
United States
Washington
New York
Secretary of State
Middle West
California
Pacific Coast
Supreme Court
Fou
North Atlantic
South
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Michigan
Iowa
Alabama
Central West
Hard Letter Expresses Sympathy Over Government Job Swap
A harsh note undercuts a president's decision replacing a long serving official with a court favorite. It condemns the choice and echoes the old spoils phrase, noting Henry Wallace’s campaign work and the rhetorical shift to justify favored service. The author laments the hardship of writing such a letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse
Henry Wallace
Henry
Story of a Song sparks jokes and school talk in March 1943 notes
Walter Winchell notes recount a March 1943 social dinner where Jeremy Burke mocks education with a fish versus dish metaphor that helps birth Swingin on a String and Goes My Way. The column also mentions Jimmy Van Heusen, Bing Crosby, and Hedy Lamarr, plus remarks on Mussolini, General Eisenhower, and a refugee college professor dining near Crhimbla University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aong Weiter
Jeremy Burke
Hatey Lilla Crashy
Gary
Crashy
Burke
Mr. Burke
Jimmy van Reus
Bing
Kio
Jor
E. Lewis
Hedy Lamarr
J. Burke
von Heusen
On Broadway waitress mix up highlights a typographical error
A small town newspaper sample shows how a correction can worsen the original story. The text mocks misprints such as figs and cre am and misidentified names. It notes a detective mislabeling in police work and jokes about editorial slips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crete
Jabi
Doe
Podice
Rattlesnake Bite Treated At Local Hospital
February 8, 1835 reports a rattlesnake bite case treated at Robert W. Green hospital after a child was bitten while at play. Neighbors killed the snake. The second patient to receive treatment this winter is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria
Gyonvole
Essli
Litherlannd Springs
Vosd
Tadhy
Robert W. Green Hospital
Tool
Neighbor Feeds Hard Times With Polenta Hope
A narrator recalls dire poverty in an old chicken house and a stranger neighbor who welcomes with a simple Italian polenta meal. The neighbor shares a warm meal of coarse polenta, tomato sauce, mushrooms, herbs, and Parmesan, offering shelter and humanity amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myzelf
Myyelt
My Dear
Ald
Secret of a Simple Dish Inspires Peace and Freedom
By Elsie Robinson recalls a humble meal from a shack on a scrap of land. The dish, more than sustenance, embodies self respect, freedom, and joy, suggesting nations could live without tyranny of things even after war. The piece reflects on peace and enduring contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Those Texans and the Booth Lookalike Mystery
A fragment from a column recalls a San Antonian believed by many to resemble John Wilkes Booth, leading to mistaken identity hysterics. Tom Dughee, dubbed a great Texan mother, is tied to a Boston incident where police briefly detained him as investigators tested his self identification against Booth’s telegraphed descriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jame
Joan Wilkes Booth
Lively
Oliver
Booth
Zonvione
Farber
Washington
Tom
Dbs
Maine
Boston
John Wilkes Beath
Iandust
Rugbee
Uut
Nervous Ailment By H. N. Bundesen
An article discusses neurocirculatory asthenia and toxic goiter, detailing overlapping symptoms such as rapid heartbeat and fatigue. It notes metabolism tests, iodine trials, and the need for ongoing medical care, rest, and stress reduction to distinguish and treat the conditions effectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eli Moschcowicz
Solon
Bernstein
New York
Hener
King Fean
Ted
Power politics as perpetual motive in world affairs
San Antonio Light editorials argue power politics drives all human and national action from intimate relations to global wars. The piece cites U S history and current events, praising realpolitik while criticizing idealism, noting how governments and individuals seek control, leverage, and advantage across ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin
Perectss Atu
Earth
You
Butcher
Mir
Roosevelt
Russia
England
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