Communist program quotes and calls for violent revolution
The text cites Lenin and Stalin on dictatorship and class war, declaring power by force, rejection of law, and the violent overthrow of the capitalist order. It notes these ideas as part of the Communist program adopted by the Sixth Comintern Congress in Moscow in 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proletariat
Lenin
Kommintern
The
Communists” Internationale
Moscow
Dern
MacArthur
West Point
Wash- Hoglon
Grant
Sherman
Sheridan
Valley Forge drama frames a nation's cost of liberty
Maxwell Anderson's Valley Forge marks George Washington in a stark tableau of war’s agony. The critic notes the hero’s suffering, the price paid by soldiers and civilians, and the drive for liberty amid hardship, contrasting past sacrifice with present comforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell Anderson
Valley Forge
George Wlashington
War Machines By Edwin C Hil How will the next war be fought
The article argues future warfare will hinge on machines and speed, citing General MacArthur as urging more and better equipment for deterrence. It reflects on his career and views on modern combat, noting the shift away from trench warfare toward rapid, mobile force employment and armored mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin C. Hil
General Staff
United States
Douglas MacArthur
America
Secretary of War
Senate
General Macarthur
King Peas
Spc
Gentral MacArthur
Woll Letter Praises American Stand Against Subversive Propaganda
Matthew Woll of the National Civic Federation sharply counters Columbia professors by urging the congressional committee on un American activities to uncover Communist propaganda in colleges. He calls for thorough inquiry, noting Hearst papers support exposure and promising further facts to aid the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Congressional Committee On un-American Activities
Matthew Woll
National Civic Federation
Hearst
Wolk
America
Woll
Congressional Committee
Radio contact between America and Japan praised for peace
The piece argues direct radio telephone service between the United States and Japan could prevent diplomatic misunderstandings from written notes. It warns to keep demagogues off the air and notes that radio, if misused, can fuel war as much as it can foster peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Japan
Skeleton of Long Island pirate found in Hempstead
A fragmentary tale describes a long buried skeleton in Hempstead with colonist era clues. The five foot two remains show good teeth and a spike through the right eye, while detectives ponder its historical puzzle and possible misreadings by a Broadway columnist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Hempstead
AT Smith Jr
Farnil Elvet
Zoeleton
Time for Play Keeps Roosevelt in Peak Health
Time for Play profiles President Roosevelt as one of the nation’s busiest men who remains in excellent physical shape. His doctor cites improved condition since entering the White House, crediting a disciplined routine with regular rest and varied activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Arthur
France
MacArthur
Jose
du Fe
Cdurare
General Milher
Rm Pershing
Roosevelt
White House
Areu
Pancy
Fragmented literary musings mix gossip and notes
A long stream of literary and media allusions traces tastes of writers and publishers. The narrator recalls Ar nold Bennett style, Edgar Wallace underworld knowledge, Rex Beach provocation, Mae West and Harry Richman, Claire and Dreiser social scenes, and a cluttered breakfast of magazine buzz. References include Lait, Robinson, Wells, Proust, and Meredith Nich who advise reading Proust for depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arnold Bennett
Dean Cornwell
Jack Howard
Indianapolis
Washington
Calfer
Arthur Brisbane
Lowell Thomas
Edgar Wallace
London
Jack Lait
Bureau de Tabac
Ripley
Charleston
Way
Mason-Dixon
Ing Claire
Dreiser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stalin
Adevess
Caxton
Batre As
Elsie Robingon
England
George Washington
Theives
de Beet
Liberte
Gaspina
Blatt
Army
Arthur Burnett
Preg
Wilkins
Dent of the Lace
Cattey
Tath
Hia
Pennyania Avenue
D. C. McIntyre
Ryley Cooper
Octavus
Roy Tohen
Cee
Mae West
Harry Richman
Crawley
Mickey Mouse
Mary Harriman Rumsey
Paris
Rex
Beach
Elsie Robinson
Dick Bertini
Cary Bel
Wilter
Lackeye Goa
Earl Carroll
Meredith Nich
Ral Proust
Proust
Wells
Bennett
Walpole
Yam
Menckén Jef
Brooklyn Bridge
Banda
Adete
K. L
McNaushe