How a new book uncovers the lost history of World War II US troop newspapers
They gave their newspapers names like the Snarkyville Gazette, Bull Sheet, Scars and Gripes, and the Sunday Mud and Mildew.
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They gave their newspapers names like the Snarkyville Gazette, Bull Sheet, Scars and Gripes, and the Sunday Mud and Mildew.
Author Molly Guptill Manning tells the story in 'The War of Words: How America's GI Journalists battled Censorship and Propaganda to Help Win World War II.'
Author Molly Guptill Manning tells the story in 'The War of Words: How America's GI Journalists battled Censorship and Propaganda to Help Win World War II.'
Author Molly Guptill Manning tells the story in 'The War of Words: How America's GI Journalists battled Censorship and Propaganda to Help Win World War II.'
They gave their newspapers names like the Snarkyville Gazette, Bull Sheet, Scars and Gripes, and the Sunday Mud and Mildew. Their stories clackety-clacked out of battle-scarred typewriters in war zones around the world to be published on beat-up mimeograph machines. And yes, enemy bombing raid