Episode:
In terms of errors, when I was talking about Marshall becoming U.S. Army Chief of Staff on September 1, 1939, the word should be "predecessor" rather than successor.
When I spoke of Marshall calling Ike home in early 1944 not long before D-Day, I said it was March; in fact, it was January. Not a biggie, since only the fact police will notice that, and the basic idea of it is not changed: it was close to D-Day, Marshall could see Ike was stressed a brought him home.
One that bothers me more is when I talk about Marshall dealing with what to do in the matter of Patton. As I mentioned, although Marshall and Ike exchanged telegrams or its military equivalent about this Patton breakout, Marshall actually mentions not that Patton had experience in with tanks, but rather that he had fought Rommel. [Tank warfare in North Africa against Rommel] The basic concept is the same, in that Marshall was hinting to Ike that Patton did have some special skills that might be helpful, while still leaving the decision to Ike.
Unless you can A-I "January" in the first instance, and Rommel for "tanks" in the second instance, I guess I will need to live with it.