Nordic War Phase I Reveals Nordic Split and German Gains
The report details German advances in Norway and Sweden amid mixed English and Nordic defense. Oslo Narvik Bergen Trondheim fall with limited resistance. Parachuted German troops carry gear. Norse pilots steal a seaplane. Roosevelt declares Nordic war and enforces cash and carry. A puppet regime forms in occupied Norway modeled on Czech-Slovakia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Royal Air Force
J. Hambro
Germany
Norway
Narvik
Roosevelt
Czecho-Moravia
Slovakia
Roosevelt, Taussig, and a Nation in Debate Over War Plans
A fragmented 1930s style account notes Franklin Roosevelt’s tentative June junket plans, Republican alarm at a potential fourth Roosevelt term, and Democratic renominations. It highlights Rear Admiral Joe Taussig’s naval expansion testimony and prevailing nerves among officials about China, Japan, and allied strategy, with mixed public and private opinions shaping the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presidérit
Ie Repiblicen
Gen -Franklin
Populus
Chicong
Yamrmer
Frank ‘Gannett
Rochester
N. Y
White House
Guffey
Pennsylvania
Roosevelt
Joe Taussig
American ‘Naval
Navy
China
Japan
England
France
Holland
Taussig
Abele
Propaganda Exposed in Anglo Teuto War Coverage
A fragment discusses German critique of English WWI reporting. It claims a White Book accuses Britain of issuing orders in April to seize Norse points and portrays Norse defense as phony. It says London press favored pessimism about Norway and boosts propaganda to alarm Britons, noting American readers know more about the war than Europeans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Norway
Russia
Supreme Court split on picketing rulings in labor case
The Supreme Court, with Justice Murphy writing, found anti picketing laws in Alabama and California unconstitutional. The Roosevelt appointee joined the majority, while Justice McReynolds, a Wilson appointee, dissented amid debate over labor discussions as a democratic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
California
Murphy
McReynolds
Names in the News Reflect Global Shifts and U S Posts
The piece catalogs political and diplomatic figures amid wartime shifts. It notes Canada, Iceland, and Denmark changes, new postings like Bertil Kuniholm as consul general and Stefan Stefansson as Iceland’s consul-general, and U S figures Dewey and Reeves in brief diplomatic and military contexts. It also references Gov. Arthur James linking peace, jobs, and national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feller
Williamabur
Washington
Eden
Apollo
Dominions
Denmark
Iceland
Bertil E. Kuniholm
U. S. Foreign Service
Stefan Joh Stefansson
Icelic
New York
America
Scotland
Lawrence Steinhardt
U.S
Russia
Moscow
W. Reeves
Wasp
Arthur’ James
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Roosevelt
Lenin
First Out Reaches New York From Scandinavian War Zone
The report notes a vessel arriving safely in New York as the first to reach the United States from the Scandinavian war area since hostilities began. The ship is depicted as breaking new ground amid ongoing North Sea warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North ‘Sea
New ‘York
United States
New York
North Beach
Yankee OGPU testimony sparks fear of red conspiracy
A New York subway worker and union leader testified that reds were organized to shut down industry and public services, with gun clubs and plans to tie up Manhattan. Witnesses warned of a red general strike and a second American civil war, while others doubted the testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Mervyn ‘Rathborne
American Communications’ Association
Ted. Roosevelt
National Youth, ‘Administration
Roosevelt
U.S
Dies
Hollywood Talk of May Robson and many stars
A late 1930s Hollywood roundup discusses May Robson's new role as Ellen Drew's grandmother in Texas Rangers Ride Again and sketches multiple actors' careers. It notes Grace MacDonald singing and dancing opposite her, Pat OMalley in radio projects, and plans for Captain Caution with Alec Templeton. It also highlights Deanna Durbin’s operatic ambitions, Ben Grauer’s radio assignment, and Joan Brndell’s long Hollywood run after a Sinners Holiday period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Robert
Oles
Paramount
Grace MacDonald
Robson
Ellen Drew
Texas Rangers
Pat
O’malley
Alec “Templeton
Ask Me Another Quis Questions From a Quizzing Page
A garbled trivia list asks about river bank sides largest city by miles in the United States early spring queries about Vehitis dé Milo and the first president who was assassinated asking who killed a car maker. The text also muses on mahouts elephants and radio star static production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vehitis Dé Milo
Fragmented OCR of science notes on biology and space
The readable text mentions bacteria fungi and plants in wood, an elephant driver, and static from interstellar space. It lists measurements like six feet three inches and names including Warren G Harding and G Bacteria. The fragmentary items hint at a mix of historical notes and scientific terms without cohesive context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeles
Warren
G. Harding
Fragmented OCR note on pacing and expression
The readable lines describe irritation and haste in a fragmented stylistic note. It mentions burning and repetition and questions the meaning of an equivalent extension.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger Shaw
Sbrrer
Sandlyst
Union
Quebec
Theriigélveg
Géruidns
Oslo
Bergen
Trondheim
Sweden
Lindstrom
Berlin
Columbia
Missouri
Clark
Anglo & Teuto
Supreme Court
Yankee Ogpu
Doctor
Don
J. Bedoimé Gan
Pyoenly
Rin
Agnes Hermansen
Viriginta Vale
Western Newspaper Union
Gary Cooper
Texas
Earl Carroll
Nowaday
Ken
Murray
Rose
Hobart
Sand
Brenda
Giteam
Earl
Carroll Beau
Will
Philadelphia-Lascala, Opera Company
Deanna Durbin
James Melton
Comfors
Ben Grauer
NBC
Badlo
Bara
Pat Barrett
Thefeat
Bob Burns
Eira
Joan Brondell
James Cagney
Dick. Powell
Bob Swanson
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