British view of Russian foreign policy challenges British
British awareness of Russian policy highlights British diplomatic gaps yet cites evidence from Nineteenth Century and After that Britain must understand Russia’s aims beyond the war. Editorials argue Russia seeks regional dominance in Europe and the Persian gulf, and capitalizes on Allied silence to expand influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Italy
Africa
Balkan
Baltic
Britain
Poland
Baltic States
Bessarabia
Moldavia
Bulgaria
Serbia
Slovenia
Hungary
Austria
East Prussia
Norway
Atlantic
Aegean
Adriatic
Asia
Japan
Manchuria
Persia
Teheran
Persian Gulf
America
The Man Who Frees Spirits
A friend described as freeing not bodies but spirits, easing fear and lifting people to a mountain top of courage. He calms crowds, loosens petty fears, and gives a sense of wide peace though his life has been explosive and marked by past deeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spirtteree
Rm High Mountain
Scitever
Eutmit
A Moment’s Notice on Freedom and Fear in Judgment
By Elsie Robinson describes a man who does not judge or claim sanctity. He accepts others as they are, caring for their inner self, not deeds, freeing people from fear and making them braver. A call to rise above the urge to punish and to empower true selfhood ends with a nod to Cory 1844.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cory
King Fess, Synd. Inc
Helen
Sidney Carroll
Timely
Esquire
Kaiser Bill
Hitler
Bayne
Brent
Quarles
Germany
Salerno
Fan
Maureen O'Hare
Happy
Argentina
Carleton Beals Eelates
Axis
Bolivia
Walter Lippmann
James J. Walker
Ben Hecht
Mark Twain
B. Kay
Hildeparde Schine
Mary Roberts Rine
Nat
FF Gasner
M. Bornaton
S. Lorimer
Thomas Dison
Edison
Petrillo
United States
Japan
Marin
Walt
Dr. Dow
King Fas
Syed
March of Events amid War Bonds and Jazz Debates
A 1943 letter column excerpt recounts war bond buying and morale notes from Robert J. Burns while in Europe, praising America and the Los Angeles Examiner. Readers weigh in on jazz, calling it both American and controversial, with voices from Scranton, San Antonio, Pittsburgh and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. Burns
Europe
Los Angeles Examiner
New York Army Post
Benjamin de Cassares
Bir
America
U.S. A
Burns
Pic
Muestro Rodsinski
Scranton
al T
The
Mag
San Antonio
Gehenna
Controversial Quip Voices Jazz Critique and Mockery
Benjamin DeCasseres dismisses jazz as not music and attacks its musicians with caustic comparisons. The polemic contrasts artistic merit with political labels, naming jazz as inferior to established music and equating critics to ideologues.
Marry-Go-Round Reflections On War Era Marriages and Divorces
Helen Men writes of sportsmanship among men and the evolving role of women during wartime. Readers debate divorces, allotments, and marriages tied to soldiers, with a wounded serviceman recalling a divorce request and a tank encounter reshaping his outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imit
Tim
Connally Announces Senate Re election Candidacy
A Washington report notes Senator Tom Connally tersely announced his bid for re election to the U S Senate from Texas after a conference with President Roosevelt. The move follows a platform push and a clash with Representative Joe Batley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tom Connally
United States Senate
Texas
Senator
Walter Winehell On Broadway 1944 Theatre Notes
Notes from a 1944 Daily Mirror column review the season's theater offerings. It highlights The Theater Guilds productions including Jacobowsky and the Colonel and upbeat mentions of contemporary stars and films with male and female leads. It comments on cultural responses to Nazi occupation and wartime mood, naming actors and directors of several plays and films.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Winehell
Daily Mirror, Inc
The
Theater Guild
Jacob—ewszy
Jake
Paris
S. N. Behrman
Prana Werfel
Oscar Karlwets
Vientia
Louis Calbern
Annabella
Times
Dave Wolper
Bistros
Jolson Theater
Central Park Territory
Dts
Dow Chemical founder's early risk taking powers American war effort
Willard H. Dow testifies to the Truman committee recounting how his father Dr. Herbert H. Dow started bromine production in 1889 with a few hundred dollars, moved to Midland, Michigan, built a major company through private funding, and valued American freedom and voluntary risk as keys to productivity and national readiness in wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard H. Dow
Dow Chemical Company
Truman Committee of Congress
Herbert TI. Dow
Cleveland
Ohio
Canton
Midland
Michigan
Senile Atrophy and Related Skin Conditions
The article describes senile atrophy and related dermatoses common in the elderly, including thin stretched skin with yellowish tones and pigmented spots, thick wrinkled skin around the neck and temples, and cutis rhomboidalis nuchae with diamond patterns on the neck. It notes senile pruritus as a troublesome accompanying condition and warns to rule out diseases like diabetes, jaundice, kidney disease, gout, and leukemia before treating itching. Prevention focuses on diet, exercise, modest stimulants, proper clothing, and cautious use of lotions and ultraviolet therapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan BE
M. Wisley
London
Devtelit
King Feal Syn
Leo
Those Texans By James Farber
A 1848 Texan invasion of Mexico leads to Texas Rangers in Reynosa amid tensions with Mexican civilians. Former captives recall mistreatment, and Taylor warns against disrupting the Mexican population while ranger misconduct linked to the Mier expedition surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Reynosa
Mier
Texas
Ned
Zachary Taylor
Texas Ranger
Gubl
Lorourers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elsie Robinson
Pittsburgh
H. Frankenstein
Lionel Barrymore
By Benjamin DeCasseres
Tom
Joe Stalin
Rowland
L.A. Light Files
Court House
St. Mary's
Convent Streets
Jesse O. Lipseanit
Clardie Ve Robertson
Warners
Czechoslovania
Finker
Francis Lederer
Carol Naish
Granach
Ike
Cofons
Yn Ehrenburg
the Times
Virginio
Gayda
Benito
King Features Syndicate
George E. Sokolsky
H. N. Bundesen
James Farber
Ibe
Agenta Ie
Upoat
Congress
Aen
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