Russian Air Power Demonstration Signals Moscow Military Might
A detailed editorial argues Moscow used its aviation day display to project overwhelming air power and pressure the United States. It contends Russia seeks to deter or provoke war, while the U S lacks aerial superiority and risks peace by underfunding its air force. The piece warns against underestimating Soviet strength and urges rapid American rearmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Sinc
America
United States
Russia
Soviet Russia
Lolay
Apology and Fear: A Meditation on Inferiority and Anxiety
A fragmented reflection argues that fear of life and anxiety are the era's deepest ailments, surpassing illness. It contends many adults seek attention through apologies and self-doubt, while urging courage against fear and superstition.
Harsh self-help verse urges courage against inner fears
By Elsie Robinson frame of a harsh, jagged critique urges the reader to confront a lurking fear depicted as a predatory, cancerous force. The speaker insists courage must root out the danger, urging a cross to peace and a bold rise above weakness amid a fragmented, strained style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paulel
France Stagnation Threatens Global Peace and Empire
In this analysis, Sokolsky argues that France’s prolonged economic stagnation from 1929 to the 1950s weakens national power and invites imperial revision. He contends Stalinist influence via French agents endangers France and global stability, while internal political strife and restrictive investment curb recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
ECA
Mitler
Stalin
Hitler
Titler
Thorez
Duclos
Communist Party
Uupoy
ERY
Pegler Defends Vaughan in Truman Staff Critique
Weetee Pegler argues against editorial attacks on General Harry Vaughan and Truman staffers, defending Vaughan from gossip and noting absence of formal charges. He cites Truman's progressive aims and internal party tensions, including Americans for Democratic Action and Philadelphia convention dynamics affecting the 1948 setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weetee OK Pegler
New York
Harry H. Vaughan
Truman
Vaughan
Harry Truman
Joseph Alsop
Herald Tribune
Harry Vaughan
Trurman
Americans For Democratic Action
Philadelphia
Eleanor Roosevelt
Chester Bowles
Leon Henderson
Democratic
William ©. Douglas
Supreme Court
Douglas
Tom Dewey
Alsop
Vaughan's Press Condemns Hself in Smear Campaign
A letter attacking Vaughan's portrayal in press critique accuses Alsop of smears and questions alleged misconduct linked to Colonel Hunt. The writer defends Vaughan, challenges sources, and calls the campaign an attack on journalism and free press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald Tribune
Vaughan
Truman
Alsop
Hedging
Hunt
Hevali Tribune
Aother
Impetigo and eye puffiness in children
Skin disorders in children are highly contagious with impetigo noted by crusting blisters on face ears neck and hands. It spreads via shared towels and dirty nails. early diagnosis and isolated treatment prevent epidemics, while newborn nurseries require prompt control and hygiene measures. Puffy under-eye bags linked to sleep and water balance, usually harmless, with rest and hydration advised.
City fights lottery rackets as bonds gain favor
A July 27 item notes the city administration declaring war on lottery rackets and a 1939 report mentions a bond issue vote for municipal improvements totaling 3 950 000. Other snippets reference Alamo Plaza vendors, historic site changes, and a preacher’s first sermon at Temple Beth-El.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suly
Alimo Heights
San Antonio
Addington
Alamo Plaza
Young Mery
Jacobson
Temple Beth- el Tast
Wales and legends of Amthar and Round Table roots
The text discusses Wales as the land of legends about King Amthar and the Round Table origin. It notes Wales as an independent realm ruled by native princes until 1282 when Edward I conquered it and granted it to his son, the Prince of Wales. It also mentions wallpaper development in Halys in the early 61st century and a derivative treatment of watts starting with Iyosea in ancient Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales
Amthar
Edward I
Prince of Wales
Mobsters and national affairs mix in postwar gossip column
In a Washington file style column Jack Lait discusses Tom Clark's resignation as U S attorney general and potential successors, plus a broader note on gangland culture. He references James McGrannery, George Craig, and Haigh, and recounts crime-world observations from Minneapolis to New York with publisher plans for Confidential sequels and Hollywood coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Clark
U. S
Frank Murphy
Supreme Court
Truman
James McGrannery
Philadelphia
American Legion
George Craig
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
New York
George
Confidential
Jack Lait
Lee Mortimer
Ibs
Chicago
Hollywood
Galveston
Texas
Kansas City
Wichita
Kat
Oklahoma City
Jackson
Miss
Atlanta
Cairo
Mies
Bowing Down On the News by Arthur Baer
A satirical column on political primaries and intraparty splits in New York politics. The writer mocks Independent candidacies and lingering family-style feuds, noting figures Ed Flynn and Jim Warley and the messy preprimary scene with sardonic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur “Rugr
Baer
Ed Flynn
Jim Warley
Contre
New York
Wes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marspace
Russian Air Power
Hans
Elsie Robinson
Joka
George E.sokolsky
Europe
Ritter
Soviet
CMU
Pegler
Hself
Colonel Hunt
Bunny
General Vaughan
Senate
Vaughan Ae
la Dale
King Featured Syndicate, Inc
H. N. Bandesen
King Frat
Akin Mara
Board of Kent
Mister Breger
Haly
Watts
Ancient
Egypt
Broadway
John George Haigh
The
London Mirrey
Haigh
YM. 5
San Antonis
Honest Consolidated Publications, Inc
Ablivarian
Firth
Au Anton
Dad
Memner
Es Absocta
Preas
Tomblin
Asapey
Oo Nath
Pally
Maren
Alreet
IMO