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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright, Texas
Young Man's War Defines Crisis and New World Virtues
Medical authorities label the war a young man's battle due to endurance limits and early bodily aging. The text argues that civilians with ease and luxury suffer the most from wartime strains, and that old age mindsets will yield to younger courage, sacrifice, faith, and service forging a new world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Miller
Medical School
Northwestern University
Hard Liquor Inquiry Proposed in Senate
In Fort Worth Press style the column examines the strain on national lawmakers as crowds overwhelm Washington. It imagines a Senator or Congressman seeking courtesy and liquor amid rising prices and taxes, recounting how scrutiny and calls could affect votes. Senator Scrugham of Nevada leads the bid amid broad support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Scrugham
Nevada
Fort Worth
Young Men of Today Exemplified by Fort Worth Hats
In a brief note from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram the paper highlights the qualities and vigor of young men today, citing energy, ambition, and civic-minded pursuits as representative examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Looking Ahead: A Manufacturer on Thin Ice
In George S. Benson’s Looking Ahead, a northern war materials maker with a 100 million dollar yearly turnover and 25 million in inventory faces wartime profits and looming peace. He employs 10 000 workers and fears sudden demand collapse as war ends, risking layoffs and plant conversion costs after revenue drops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Renegotiation Law At Center Of Economic Critique
Commentary argues a policy he says harms 40,000 workers by forcing bread lines, calling it a lawful but humiliating outcome under the renegotiation statute. It condemns the direct operation of the law as folly and national shame.
Taxing $100 Hand Painted Neckties in Detroit War Rationale
The writer argues for a sales tax to curb inflation and deflation, citing Detroit demand for $100 hand painted neckties as an example. He asserts Americans should freely spend if they wish but urges Congress to consider a sales tax as part of wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
The Quiet Hardships of Life and a Desert Diary
The writer reflects on universal struggles and the tendency to prefer others' troubles, then discusses Edward Arnold’s acting craft and upcoming film The Last Express. Excerpts from From My Diary in North Africa describe travel from Tamerza to Negrine, living rough, encounters with Sheik, Bedouins, and plans to reach Paris in a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Arnold
Arnold
Baynard H. Kendrick
Tamerza
North Africa
Sahara
Negrine
Palestine
Khanga Sida Najde
Klanghaie
Paris
Beds Replace Goatskins at Normandy Camp
At the Normandy site soldiers are described as sleeping on real beds rather than goatskins stretched across poles. The remark hints at improved comfort and camp conditions for troops stationed there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
Last Days at Corregidor
Russell Brines recounts the final days of American occupation at Corregidor in the Philippines. Survivors describe shelling, dwindling food, disease, and courage as nurses and troops endured through tunnels and a last stand by the 31st and 57th Infantry and the Fourth Marines before repatriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Brines
Associated Press
Corregidor
Manila
Shanghai
Gripsholm
Philippines
Manila Bay
Corregidor Fortress
Bataan Peninsula
Bataan
57Th Infantry
Fourth Marines
Mariveles
Rock Fortress
Wager Ends With Ogilvie’s Copycat Letter
A man sought Tennyson’s autograph and asked which dictionary was best Webster’s or Ogilvie’s He received a pasted cut from his own letter reading Ogilvie’s on a half sheet of notepaper The Sun notes the gag as a curious media prank and social humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Webster's
Ogilvie’s
the Inquirer
Ogilvie
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Young Man’s War
George S. Benson
Y. Arkansas
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G. C. Stateville
Joe Smith Dyer
Safe Deposit Box
The
First National Bank
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
the Sun
Cook’s Grocery
Grocery
Fred Cook, JR
Them
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Dickeys
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