Hitler's Problems of Hitler Downgrade Turns Point in 1941 War
Douglas Miller, former US commercial attache at Berlin, argues in Atlantic Monthly that even if Germany expands in Russia, delays in exploiting gains and material shortages threaten their conquests. He notes Europe faces textile and leather scarcities, labor shortages, lubricant shortages, and deteriorating rail and equipment. German psychology shows fear of defeat despite belief in a master race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Douglas Miller
United States
Berlin
Re Current Atlantic Monthly
Mr. Miller
Eurane
Europe
Germany
Brandeis Death Marked by Reflections on Jurisprudence
The passing of former Supreme Court Justice Louis Dembitz Brandeis ends a 23 year tenure from 1916 to 1939. He shaped liberal jurisprudence with dissenting opinions opposing expansion of the court and supporting minimum wage laws, workers compensation, anti trust statutes, public utilities, and women’s suffrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Justin Louis Dembitz Brandeis
Atoss
Wilson
Justice Brandeis
Hosesefter
Brandeis
Europe
Sherman I. Mittell
Frie
Nazi
Germany
dJestice Brandeis
Justis Ivey Wendell Holmes
Kitty Anthony and the defense bond barn tale
In a Light Just column story a Southern child Kitty Anthony saves pennies to buy a defense bond but parents learn she planned to purchase a barn for a pony instead. The author cites patriotism, contrasts child sacrifice with adult contributions, and recalls World War I era cartoons on peace and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenin
Boxart
Sigeld
Kitty Anthony
Tony
Anthoniy
Seane
Sam
Kitty
Forty-Five card game stirs readers across continents
The Brighter Side notes a flood of reader letters on the ancient Irish card game Forty-Five. From Dublin to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, correspondence arrives about its origins, spread, and enduring appeal among Irish-descended communities, with experts weighing lore, history, and playful caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pal Ott Braod Streck
Columbus
Olle
Sys
Virginia
Rigby
R. C. A. Communications
Danvers
Mass
Bouton
Dack Maral
Miami
Florida
Michael Hogan
Haly
J. B. Allen
Alcon Steamship Company
New York
Nova Scotia
Ronald Pollett
62Nd Street
Brooklyn
Newfoundland
Firefighting on ranch blazes 400 acres of mountain brush
A wary editorial warns about wildfires sparked by carelessness and petty feuds. It recalls a 30 000 acre loss and Jim Blain's herd to stress dangers from smoldering embers and neglected ashes. The piece urges stamping out fires and avoiding spite that festers into ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Blain
Stop the secret saboteur of lingering regret
A 1941 piece urges readers to extinguish internal sparks of sorrow and self-doubt from past mistakes. It argues that unaddressed grief damages self-respect and courage, encouraging immediate action to stamp out ashes and move on with a clean break from sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Peas, Bynd,, Inc
March of Events on Education and Detective Literature
A New York Board of Education recommendation on segregating slow children is criticized as harmful and “spyer echoal experment” fueling snobbery and misery. The piece contrasts with calls to include all children in proper instruction and warns against biased labeling. It then shifts to a reflection on the origin of the detective story, arguing that Robinson Crusoe introduced detective fiction and endorsing Howard Haycraft’s history. It concludes with musings on political shifts and the idea that hatred drives rise of extremism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nazi Germany
Tunssia
Tapetty
Howard Haycraft
Doviot's Shift Seen as Fascism in Red Circle
Benjamin DeCasseres analyzes Jacques Doviot and fellow Sayailes, arguing they embrace force over propaganda and shift toward centralized government, likening it to fascism and Vichy. He contrasts this with American capitalist democracy and warns of threats from both fascism and communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayailes
Jacques Doviot
Ender
Mussolini
America
Odd Facets Claim Brazil Has 30000 Butter Flea Species
Scientists calculate Brazil has 30,000 or more species of butter flea while Ilikewise reports over 1000 orchid varieties many found in tree trunks near British Guiana about the alee of Fagtind. The account mentions 272 tiles in roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
10 and 20 Years Ago From L A Light Files
Item from a historical column dated October 1931 notes Reed of 14 Bhnamver Street and a checkerboard scene. It lists service members killed in action including Corporal Lewis Bozarth, Private Artie L. Gembler, Private Leander Hoglund, Private James Teachin, and Corporal Charlene W. Walena, with a consternation over their deaths and memorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bollies
San Artotio
Lewis Bozarth
Pryirhis
Frank — Poatista
Artie 1
Gembler
Leander Hoglund
James 2
Taughtin
Gharlen W. Waltora
Liver Health and Recovery After Injury
The liver is the largest organ with strong reserve power and potential for full recovery after injury. It makes bile salts for digestion and waste elimination and stores glycogen. it also contains vitamin A and the vitamin D complex. Severe cholemia and cyanosis can occur with liver damage, and kidneys may be taxed to remove toxins. Preoperative glucose injections and ample fluids help protect against damage.
Medical commentary on liver oxygen needs and intravenous injections
Dr H N Bandesen discusses injury management including injections of glucose solution and blood, cautions on cyanosis and oxygen if cholemia arises, and stresses the liver’s high oxygen requirement to sustain activity during surgery while noting concerns raised by a royal society.
The Great Texas Ranger Nayx Reaches State Age Nineteen
The narrative describes Nayx at nineteen years old entering service during a period of upheaval. He undertakes a demanding cleanup assignment under Haya, proving capable though acknowledging one man cannot fix all. He leaves improved conditions as he rides toward a uncertain sunset amid raids and unrest in a late 19th century frontier setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dack Fanys
Texas
Haya
Chivonta Gimen
Toxua
Stata
Nayx
Teves National Army
Texans Ag a Private Soldier and the Rising Houston Legion
A fragmentary tale describes a private soldier named Hayr who dies after serving bravely. Houston is praised for rallying men, promoting discipline, and forming a formidable force. The narrative credits his leadership with creating a feared militia and shaping frontier warfare through decisive action and cunning tactics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
CAL
Kity
Tad Mr
Mrs. Anthony
Indifins
Press Association
Golito
Torzis
Indiana
Migel
Dovs
Ameriica
Ernest Tucker
Chicago Herald American
Atlantic Seaboard
Pacific Coast
Bank Francisco
Fom
Northwest
Nova Scatia
Canada
Bahamas
Pennsylvania
Delaware River
New England
Upstati
Ag Jaies M. Brahan
Hoosick Falls
Bill Carey
Sanitation Commission
New York City
Bran Vinh
Oxford
Callaw
Tipperary
Down
Cork
Derry
East
Prank G. Menke
Damon Runyon
la Rome
Frank Menke Saya
Mr. Pollett
Cal Istieniics
Milady
Trunyon
King Peas, Synd., Inc
Jett
Sperking
Spice
Elsie Robinson
Trip
Rolly
By Benjamin DeCasseres
L. A. Light Files
Tae Reed
Dap
TD. Jones
Madingan Square
Presbyterkin Chimes
Crisie
Vorer
China
Dr. H.-N. Bandesen
King Fens
Jame
Honston
Imen
Hayr
Frontiera
Bam Houston
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