Secret Agents in U S Army Transports Allegedly Undercut by Communists
A wartime article warns that Communist Party operatives are allegedly infiltrating U S military transports to distribute literature, recruit seamen, and disrupt unions. It claims thousands of New York readers joined the Daily Worker and argues ports and shipping must be controlled to thwart the Communist offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Africa
Pacific War
Communist Party
Communist International
Mos
Red
New York
Daily Worker
International Longshoremen's Union
Sailors Union of the Pacific
United States at a crossroads of postwar planning
A partisan critique argues postwar security schemes resemble socialist experiments and critique foreign ideologies. It condemns planners in Washington and London for overreach, praising American private initiative and tradition. The piece warns against surrendering liberty to state-driven policy and urges Americans to stay true to their traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
England
United States
Eric A. Johnston
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Chicago
Tao
Diamond Da I Heard Her Story in High Sierra
A fractured reminiscence recounts Diamond Diskey and her notoriety in a dusty mining town. The narrator recalls a life of theft, gambling, and black attire, with whispers of scandal surrounding her and a restless man named Tomine as townsfolk debate morality and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diamond
High Sierra
Diamond Diskey
Emil
War proofs world is full of attractive women says columnist
A dated column rails at women who wait for soldiers pay and alimony, arguing cynics and gold-diggers persist amid war. It claims many plots involve married men, desertion, and social ruin as critics blame and mock romantic finance. The piece cites Sawyer and similar figures, reflecting wartime gender tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iermy
Anan
Daisy's Shrine Ceremony After Long Absence
By Lisie Robinson a tale of Daisy returning with a quiet crowd assembling in the hills. A shrine altar and flowered offerings rise as villagers form a line while a mysterious priest stands. Elders recall the wife’s absence and a ritual echoing a past era. The scene blends memory and wonder as the crowd stares toward a moment of communal reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy
Kong
Those Texans You Remember by the Panhandle
A fragmented reminiscence evokes Fort Worth lore, Langtry origins, and local place names. The speaker muses on tradition, old monuments, and the idea of a procession of Alani Me Teves clealtars and regional oddities, mixing humor with regional pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anil
Teeth Decay Differences Between Indian and White Children
Dr. Leslie W. Foster studied 10 rural Wisconsin schools and found Indian children in similar conditions to white children for tooth decay and jaw malformation, with slightly less jaw malformation. Diet, refinement, and nutrition affect decay, suggesting mothers ensure a balanced diet and regular dental visits to prevent early tooth loss and related health issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie W. Foster
Minnedpalta
Wisconsin
Chidren
Havel Sofar
Annich
Peace talks and tax plan dominate Washington headlines
The piece outlines a shifting scene in Washington with rumors about a peace broker among rubber and ware producers and Nelsons reshuffling. It notes the Robertson-Forand pay as you go tax plan passing the House, its complexity, and the political maneuvering around the bill and the Senate. It also discusses Allied daylight bombing losses and German defenses, plus Tunisian campaign expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertson
Virginia
Forand
Demo
House “Ways and Means
Senate
Congress
War fears and Gallup poll findings on Japan as a pacific menace
A column discusses Gallup poll results showing 43 percent of Americans naming Japan as the main enemy in the war, with 34 percent choosing Germany and 12 undecided. It argues apathy allowed Japan to prepare, warns of invasion risks, and critiques those promoting pro-Japanese sentiments while urging a focused push against Japan to secure victory in the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Myrder
Tr Gallup
Japan
Germany
Dr. Gallup
Burtscl Boulevard
Los Angeles
Pacific
Aleutians
Pacific Coast
United States
Gallup
Europe
Hearst
Mit
Tapanese
Pracfle
Wardy
Chey
Iy Bens
Drowning Narrowly Averted In Medina Waters
Two incidents reported for May 8, 1933 recount a near drowning in Medina Inke where 16 and 20 year olds narrowly escaped. Rescued individuals listed include B Dalton Beverly Vorlay dake Doyle Schwippe Pant Chaelz and a note on Be Tiner. Sheriff Tobin and candidates on the Pepe Dies Uckeb continued vigorous campaigning into early afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Medina Inke
B. Dalton
Beverly Vorlay
Dake , Doyle, & Schwippe
Pant Chaelz
Secords
John Ww. Tobin
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U. S
Wea
Getta
By Helen Rowland
Ng Service Man
Mownlint Acquam
By Lisie Robinson
Daley
James Farber
Bowie
Panhandle
Hiatt
H.N
Ehipse
Jeffers
Patterson
Ferdinand Sherstadt
War Production Board
Nelson Row
Benators
Koerstadt
Nelson
Hewlsh
Arthur "Whiteside
Whiteside
Dortmund
Bon
Tunis
Bataan
Mitler
Syrav Mente
Burion
L.A