A Day for the Doughboy
A wartime editorial urges June 15 as Infantry Day to honor American infantrymen. It cites The Infantry Journal and notes doughboys fight across Europe and Asia in World War II, stressing the infantry’s crucial role and the need to recognize their sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Infantry, Journal
Washington, D. C
United States Infantry Association
United States Army
Europe
Infantry Journal
Portrait of a Man With a Sledgehammer
Walter Winchell on Broadway critiques in wartime. John L. Lewis is lampooned amid public opinion shifts as antiwar sentiment and partisan battles surge. The piece defends soldiers, condemns subversive rhetoric, and notes Argentina's Nazi ties and U.S. diplomatic pressure.
Those Texans by James Farber details of Bowie knife origin
The article traces the Bowie knife's origin with the Bowie brothers James and John, noting Jim Bowie likely steered its commercial spread after a 1827 Mississippi duel on a sandbar near Natchez. The melee ended with multiple deaths, including Major Norris Wright, and the weapon's crude rasp-inspired design emerged from blacksmith work and Philadelphia craftsmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Bowie
John
Bowie
James
Resim
Jim
Natches
Rael
Mississippi River
Aix
Norris Wright
Fate of Poland and Allied Duty in War Posts
At the Buffalo Polish American Congress, Charles Rozmarek warns against American aid aiding Soviet aims to dismember Poland and Baltic democracies. He argues U.S. policy must defend Poland’s independence, oppose bolstering dictatorship, and seek guarantors for freer European nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Russia
Buffalo
Charles Rozmarek
America
Soviet Union
Germany
United Nations
Lithuania
Latyi
Estonia
Rogninrek
Baltic Countries
Phil
Atlantic
Battle reports temper optimism with German resistance in France and Italy
Washington dispatch notes first week of France invasion sees heavier German defense, fewer air forces, and slower progress than expected. Italyn_campaign morale collapses as Nazi retreat appears likely. Apennine defenses hold but retreat risks complete withdrawal if reinforced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Anzio
Italy
Hitler
Luftwaffe
Eisenhower
Hert Goering
Livorno
Florence
Rimini
Rome
Yugoslavia
Apennine Line
Apennines
Synsdiate
Women in New York Households and Domestic Servants
A reflective piece on domestic labor norms in the United States, focusing on women managing households and employing servants in postwar New York. It critiques the burden of supervision and the effects on children, notes servant shortages, and cites anecdotes about maids, households, and social tensions in parks, homes, and public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tate
New York
Why not try it their way for at
The columnist reflects on traditional roles for women and mothers, contrasting modern expectations with past norms. He questions reliance on servants and argues for women embracing wife and mother duties, citing self-reliance, virtue, and family stability. The piece critiques shifts in morals and parenting expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atte
Cops
Feas
Sym
Tor
Understanding Chickenpox A Historical Medical View
The article discusses chickenpox as a distinct disease from smallpox, noting childhood infection, seasonal epidemics, and life immunity. It mentions rare severe cases, the role of immunity transfer from parents, and the use of convalescent chickenpox serum as a preventative measure within five days of exposure, though effect lasts about two weeks.
Chicken pox signs and home care noted by Dr Bundesen
Dr H N Bundesen notes early vaccination prevents smallpox and describes chickenpox onset with mild fever, possible vomiting or convulsions, and rash progression from pimples to blisters. Adults may have chills and fever before rash. Some diarrhea may precede rash, but others doubt this. Treatment: rest and calamine or baking soda soaks to ease itching. complications are rare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tt Hay Heert
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland in June moon folly
The column lampoons modern courtship and marriage with wit about June moon romance, saying men pretend not to love before proposing, while women face home life and practicalities. It notes the gamble of marriage, hawking satire on romance and long-term commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangrest
Helen Rowland
Death of 1 year old former costume collector at Bogle Pass
Capt W A Fitch reports a 1 year old former costume collector at Bogle Pass died last night in a San Antonio hospital. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon from the home of W E Filch at 314 West Summit Avenue. More than 240 members of the 522th Field Signal Battalion are expected in San Antonio July 1 to 5 for their annual reunion hosted by Mat Wallan D Hood vice president of Texas State Bank and True Company who will pay expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaielles
Treasury
Hood
W. A. Fitch
Bogle Pass
San Antonio
San Pedro Springs
W. E. Filch
West Summit, Avenue
522Th Pield Signal Battalion
Buird
Mat. Wallan D. Hood
Texas State Bank
True Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Infantry
Bradley
General Clark
MacArthur
Shilwell
Burma
Arctics
Tropics
Lincoln
Gettysburg
Sac
E Guettar
Attu
Walter Winchell
Rade Mare
Daily Mirrer
John L. Lewis
Union
Lewis
Americas
FDR
PDT
Uhey
Chumpa
Plymouth Rock
Mam Tish
American Legion
Mitler
Roosevelt
Hopkins
Winkle
Tojo
Argentina
James Farber
Euro
Latvia
Ir. Roemarek
Antol
Baltic States
Pola
Bainbridge Colby
Fehis
England
Pacific
Downing Street
Stalin
Paul Mallon
Alexander
George E. Sokolsky
Dr. H. N
SAN Antonio Light
San Autonio Light
Pehe
San Antonio ‘Gazetter
Broadway
Fifth
Texans
Associated Pre
Associated Press
Ant. Plaerwlee
Beauty-Parror Mirror
Soe “Wolf
L. A. Light Files
Suns
Gar Antonio
Texas