Armistice Day Reflections On Peace And Sacrifice
The article traces Armistice Day from a joyous end to World War I to a solemn, memory focused ceremony. It notes how early observances celebrated peace but later shaded into tribute to American soldiers who died in service, acknowledging the perpetual hope for lasting peace beyond a mere armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Science and Man as War Winds Down
In Los Angeles a Society of Automotive Engineers meeting urged long range optimism that science will lead postwar progress. W B Braut of Stout Engineering warned that politics must adopt creative science to avoid mutual destruction, urging reciprocal exchange between science and government for civilization’s change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Society of Automotive Engineers
Hitler
W. B. Braut
Stout Engineering Laboratories
Dearborn
Mich
Iran
Dushman
Night of the Poor Lads Saving England
Wartime scenes unfold as Eyewitness recalls Englishmen fighting at night, the poor lads with no tradition yet heroic in spirit. Murrow’s quiet voice from London anchors a deck scene, where soldiers, families, and embattled men endure hunger, pain, and farewells amid the docks and boats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nobedy
Ed Murraw
Ime
Landon
Ea Murrow
L Wes
London
England
1941 Wartime Dialog From King Fees Syndication
A dialogue fragment in 1941 style shows Ed Murrow interviewing sailors about training and work aboard uncertain ships. The speaker contemplates effort, pride, and duty while reflecting on England and the Navy. Characters Ed Murrow and Ed Murray discuss career options and risking life at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercyon
Navy
Ed Murrow
Ed Murray
Jos Gt
Nate Jobs
Foreign objects lodged in ears and noses cause risk
A medical note explains how children often insert items into ears or noses and the dangers involved. Doctors warn that objects like cotton plugs, beads, pebbles, or paper can become deeply lodged, cause swelling or infection, and may require anesthesia and careful extraction by a physician to avoid tissue injury.
Foreign bodies in the throat and lungs dangers and care
Dr H N Bundesen notes sharp objects can lodge in the tonsil tongue larynx windpipe or lungs. Symptoms include hoarseness shortness of breath and coughing. Prompt medical examination and proper instrument removal are essential to prevent infection damage. seek a doctor rather than self treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kena
Faye
Washingtonz Stalin Hint Prompts Talks Of War Front
An article discusses a suspected Hess mission to Britain proposing a peace front, with Churchill and Roosevelt allegedly approving a cautious plan that would not alter the empire. It notes Hess’s removal to the countryside and criticizes postwar strategy, military readiness, and political debates in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonz
Stalin
Herr Hess
England
Hitler
Andret Hess
London
Hess
Petrs
Britighiera
Churchill
Ronosavelt
Duke of ‘Hamilton
Duke
Around the Plaza debate on Southwest culture in 1918
Miss Clare Ladd and Elna Ann Sherrard respond to complaints of cultural inferiority in the Southwest. The column defends Southwestern culture, cites Spanish class missteps, and praises local arts, education, and public events, while noting the tension between newcomers and established readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Clare Ladd
Miss Badd
Teck ‘High School
Elna Ann Sherrard
San Antonio 5
Manson
March of Events and a Exiled Nazi Leader Arrives
The piece reports Dr. Herman Raushining, once Nazi president of the Danzig senate, arriving in the United States amid claims of seeking American citizenship. He criticizes Bolshevism, questions European tradition, and promotes his book The Redemption of Democracy while inviting emigration to Germany and discussing global political themes. The article also reviews a New York editorial noting Congress’s duties and critiques lawmakers’ rhetoric,予 with reflections on taxation and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Rauschining
Danzig
Elgg
Uie
Herr Rawsehing
Herr Raunchnna
America
Teusala
Scholarly notes mix in stray quotes and odd phrasing
Fragmentary text references Benjamin DeCasseres Adolf Hitler and a vague forecast about a party and a 10,000 year idea. Mentions Japan New Year's day and a cryptic “new dealery” phrase amid unclear context. No coherent event or names clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Gernolly
Officials recall a confusing World War era note
A cryptic note from Japan is referenced by a secretary who declines to publish it. The remark is blamed for potential embarrassment to a public figure and a disruption of a political selection process, with no official disclosure given. Simultaneously a San Antonio armistice anniversary is noted amid a parade review and a sequence of military aircraft from Kelly Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Dhirt
Elane
Armissice
Rado
Alama
Kelly Field
Walker Colt and frontier revolvers reshape Texas conflict
A fragmentary historical note describes Captain Samuel J. Walker and the Texas Rangers developing the Walker Colt by 1842. It highlights how sturdy six shooters changed frontier warfare against Native Americans and Mexican forces, paving the path to rapid-fire carbines, the Gatling gun, and Civil War era arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samual Col
Samuel J. Walker
Texas Rangers
Ackalt
Texas
Bhita
Fum
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