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1919, Recent Articles, Stars and Stripes Archive, The Stars and Stripes

How the ‘Stars & Stripes’ Operated
(The Stars and Stripes, 1919)

By /

Written during the closing days of the paper’s existence, the reporting journalist could not emphasize enough how lousy the paper was with enlisted men serving in the most important positions. You will come away with a good amount of knowledge concerning the manner in which The Stars and Stripes crew addressed their daily duties and still made it to the presses on time. Surprising is the high number of experienced newspapermen who wrote for the paper during the paper’s short existence.

stars and stripes newspaper writers during ww1,WW1 Stars and Stripes newspaper history,famous writers on staff at WW1 Stars and Stripes newspaper,experienced newspaper journalists wrote for WW1 Stars & Stripes newspaper,Franklin P Adams New York Tribune,Franklin P Adams WW1 The Stars & Stripes newspaper,Alexander Woolcott WW1 The Stars & Stripes newspaper,Alexander Woolcott New York Times Drama Critic during ww1,Harold Ross WW1 The Stars & Stripes newspaper,Cartoonist Albian A Wallgren Stars & Stripes,WW1 Army Journalism 1918,Illustrator C LeRoy Baldridge Stars & Stripes
1919, Recent Articles, Stars and Stripes Archive, The Stars and Stripes

How the ‘Stars & Stripes’ Operated
(The Stars and Stripes, 1919)

By /

Written during the closing days of the paper’s existence, the reporting journalist could not emphasize enough how lousy the paper was with enlisted men serving in the most important positions. You will come away with a good amount of knowledge concerning the manner in which The Stars and Stripes crew addressed their daily duties and still made it to the presses on time. Surprising is the high number of experienced newspapermen who wrote for the paper during the paper’s short existence.

stars and stripes newspaper writers during ww1,WW1 Stars and Stripes newspaper history,famous writers on staff at WW1 Stars and Stripes newspaper,experienced newspaper journalists wrote for WW1 Stars & Stripes newspaper,Franklin P Adams New York Tribune,Franklin P Adams WW1 The Stars & Stripes newspaper,Alexander Woolcott WW1 The Stars & Stripes newspaper,Alexander Woolcott New York Times Drama Critic during ww1,Harold Ross WW1 The Stars & Stripes newspaper,Cartoonist Albian A Wallgren Stars & Stripes,WW1 Army Journalism 1918,Illustrator C LeRoy Baldridge Stars & Stripes
1919, Recent Articles, Stars and Stripes Archive, The Stars and Stripes

How the ‘Stars & Stripes’ Operated
(The Stars and Stripes, 1919)

By /

Written during the closing days of the paper’s existence, the reporting journalist could not emphasize enough how lousy the paper was with enlisted men serving in the most important positions. You will come away with a good amount of knowledge concerning the manner in which The Stars and Stripes crew addressed their daily duties and still made it to the presses on time. Surprising is the high number of experienced newspapermen who wrote for the paper during the paper’s short existence.

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stars and stripes newspaper writers during ww1,WW1 Stars and Stripes newspaper history,famous writers on staff at WW1 Stars and Stripes newspaper,experienced newspaper journalists wrote for WW1 Stars & Stripes newspaper,Franklin P Adams New York Tribune,Franklin P Adams WW1 The Stars & Stripes newspaper,Alexander Woolcott WW1 The Stars & Stripes newspaper,Alexander Woolcott New York Times Drama Critic during ww1,Harold Ross WW1 The Stars & Stripes newspaper,Cartoonist Albian A Wallgren Stars & Stripes,WW1 Army Journalism 1918,Illustrator C LeRoy Baldridge Stars & Stripes
1919, Recent Articles, Stars and Stripes Archive, The Stars and Stripes

How the ‘Stars & Stripes’ Operated
(The Stars and Stripes, 1919)

By /

Written during the closing days of the paper’s existence, the reporting journalist could not emphasize enough how lousy the paper was with enlisted men serving in the most important positions. You will come away with a good amount of knowledge concerning the manner in which The Stars and Stripes crew addressed their daily duties and still made it to the presses on time. Surprising is the high number of experienced newspapermen who wrote for the paper during the paper’s short existence.

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Collective Guilt of Germany 1945 by Dr Carl Jung | German Accountability 1945
1945, Aftermath (WWII), PM Tabloid, Recent Articles

Dr. Jung on Germany’s Hangover
(PM Tabloid, 1945)

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Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung (1875 – 1961) had much to say as to how the German people could come to terms with all the dreadful acts that were committed in their name during the previous 12 years.


“[The German] will try frantically to rehabilitate himself in the face of the world’s accusations and hate – but that is not the right way. The only right way is his unconditional acknowledgement of guilt… German penitence must come from within.”


Click here to read Jung’s thoughts on Hitler.

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1948, Pathfinder Magazine, Recent Articles, Winston Churchill

The Gathering Storm
(Pathfinder Magazine, 1948)

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This is the Pathfinder book review for the first in Winston Churchill’s monumental six-volume account of the struggle between the Allied Powers in Europe against the Axis during the Second World War. Told from the unique vantage point of a British prime minister, it is also the story of one nation’s heroic role in the fight against fascist tyranny. When the other volumes in the series were completed, in 1953, Churchill was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature for his effort.

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1948, Pathfinder Magazine, Recent Articles, Winston Churchill

The Gathering Storm
(Pathfinder Magazine, 1948)

By /

This is the Pathfinder book review for the first in Winston Churchill’s monumental six-volume account of the struggle between the Allied Powers in Europe against the Axis during the Second World War. Told from the unique vantage point of a British prime minister, it is also the story of one nation’s heroic role in the fight against fascist tyranny. When the other volumes in the series were completed, in 1953, Churchill was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature for his effort.

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1948, Pathfinder Magazine, Recent Articles, Winston Churchill

The Gathering Storm
(Pathfinder Magazine, 1948)

By /

This is the Pathfinder book review for the first in Winston Churchill’s monumental six-volume account of the struggle between the Allied Powers in Europe against the Axis during the Second World War. Told from the unique vantage point of a British prime minister, it is also the story of one nation’s heroic role in the fight against fascist tyranny. When the other volumes in the series were completed, in 1953, Churchill was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature for his effort.

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Minesota Representative Walter Judd and the Korean War 1950 | President Truman Commits to the Korean War 1950
1950, President Truman, Quick Magazine, Recent Articles

Truman Decides to Defend South Korea
(Quick Magazine, 1950)

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“[Truman’s] fateful decision to send U.S. planes and ships into the Korean fighting was made with advice of Representative Walter Judd (1898 – 1994: R., Minn.). Judd had been sharply critical of U.S. Far Eastern policy on grounds that it was opening the doorto Communism. The day after fighting started, State Department officials asked Judd’s advice on procedures for helping South Korea.”

Harry Truman's First Day in the White House April 14 1945
1945, PM Tabloid, President Truman, Recent Articles

Truman’s Busiest Day
(PM Tabloid, 1945)

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April 14, 1945 is remembered as President Truman’s first day as Chief Executive. FDR died on the twelfth and he was sworn-in shortly after that. Just what he did with the rest of that day, much less on the thirteenth, is a mystery to me – but, let it be known here and now that his first day exercising his Presidential Authority was on the fourteenth. He met with the brass caps from the Pentagon, planned speeches, spoke on the telephone with numerous New Deal big-wigs and shook many, many hands. All involved were in agreement that it was the busiest day in his life.

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