Cooperate With the Press to Present All Sides
John L. Lewis visits Gate City as the piece argues officials and dignitaries must cooperate with reporters. It condemns officials who hide information and praise those who provide complete and true facts to ensure fair, impartial coverage. The piece urges leaders to avoid no comment and to let the public know actions of their groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gate City
John L. Lewis
Hollywood
Fort Hall
Alameda
Sam
Third Party And Communists At Wallace’s Philadelphia Plot
A Counterattack study claims communists and pro communists dominate Henry Wallace’s new party and run its machinery. It asserts Wallace is a front man while the Red bloc secretly controls the movement. Counterattack, run by ex FBI agents, provided evidence from Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Canada
Moscow
Philadelphia
Henry Wallace
New Party
Wallace
Communist Party
Red
Counterattack
FBI
Reds
Department of Justice
J. F. Buckley
Conservation Heritage Shapes Westward Campaign Tour
The piece links Theodore Roosevelt and Gifford Pinchot to early forest conservation and federal stewardship of watershed lands. It notes Gov. Thomas E. Dewey plans a western tour next month to stress conservation as a Republican cornerstone, arguing war priorities could eclipse environmental concerns if a new conflict arises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mccall
Idaho
Payette National Forest
Theodore Roosevelt
Gifford Pinchot
Pinchot
America
Roosevelt
Congress
Forest Service
Republican Party
Thomas E. Dewey
West
Dewey Faces Conservation Challenge Amid Inflation Fears
Marquis Childs argues that peace aside, conserving natural resources is as crucial as controlling inflation. He notes Dewey may dodge the issue by placating big ranchers while subsidies and public land policies favor profits for large operators like Jack Simplot, risking public leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Idaho
Jack Simplot
Readers vent in Pocatello column letters
Citizens debate Alameda traffic enforcement and police behavior while praising the town, inviting more letters about Pocatello’s virtues. An eye witness calls for safer highway design on Death Curve and better signaling to prevent single-vehicle wrecks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Pocatello
Gate City
Barbs on politics and prices in a playful note
A variety of wry observations cover politicians dancing around issues, real estate advice, archaeologists on Earth's age, and a joke about executives spending. A New York magician laments missing tricks while hints of lowering prices appear as a comedic pull of a hat. Children may view unsuitable films when left unsupervised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Benny the Eater Saga at Savoy Hotel in Catskills
In the Catskills tale two gourmets Sam Gold and Harry Maggid argue over meals at the Savoy Hotel while Penny Weiner looms as the prize. Benny the busboy, thin and hired for scarcity, serves blintzes as the wager for a date between the rival eaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catskill Mountains
Benny the Eater
Savoy Hotel
Finkel’s Paradise
Big Sam Gold
Harry Maggid
Sam
Harry
Finkel
Penelope Weiner
Penny
Savoy
Big Sam
Benny
Delancey Street
Benny Sets New World Record In Blintz Eating Contest
In a Catskill hotel kitchen audience watches Benny surpass the late Moe by eating 83 blintzes, reaching 84 before Penelope halts him. Finkel pleads for more sour cream as Benny plans a snack bar date after the feast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Harry
Charlie
Finkel
Catskill
Moe
Benny
Penelope
Albany
Count Von Reventlow in Newport Dress Sparks Society Storm
Robert Ruark reports on Newport society fallout after Count Haugwitz Von Reventlow appears at Mrs. Robert Goelet dinner in a white monkey jacket. The incident triggers sharp commentary on politics, spies, and aristocratic propriety amid war scares and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Count Haugwitz von Reventlow
Newport
R. I
Berlin
George Bernard Shaw
Barbara Hutton
Robert Goelet
Artie Shaw
Kathleen
Amber
Winsor
Nancy Randolph
Reventlow
Revyentlow
von Reventlow
Letter Suggests Fostering Fear to Curb Juvenile Delinquency
A reader argues for instilling healthy fears in youth through tradition and strict parental discipline. The author cites a Quaker upbringing, the Bible, and past authority figures as effective controls, while noting modern parents lack comparable discipline. The responder urges adults to model respect and consider old-fashioned religion to guide youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
God
Moses
Santa Claus
J. Richardson
J. R
Advice From The Doctor Tetanus Prevention
Tetanus, or lockjaw, remains a serious problem with about 700 U S deaths in 1942. The germ lives in soil and on earth contact objects, so farmers, those around animals, barefoot individuals, and soldiers face higher risk. Injury by a rusty nail allows the microbe to enter tissues and toxin to spread. antitoxin should be given promptly. Immunity is best achieved by two or three tetanus toxoid injections before injury to provoke antitoxin production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fragmented OCR item on state matters and events
Readable fragments describe a state activity and ranks with mentions of missis term and crop flood concerns. References to Raymond, Ty Thu, and Clay hint at political, agricultural, and legal topics. Overall coherence is limited with several broken phrases and missing context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Third Party
Communists
Washington
Marquis Childs
Voice of
The
People
Driver
Es, Pocatello
FE. S
Billy Rose
Fidemen
Gladiators
Mr. Finkel
Robert Ruark
Lord
Lady Fermoy
England
Fermoy
Guy Fairfax Cary
John Alden Talbot
Sam Hanson