Conflict With Japan is War of Resources
Harold Brayman argues that the conflict with Japan stems from competition over essential resources, framing the dispute as a broader struggle for economic and strategic assets. He outlines supply chain vulnerabilities and geopolitical consequences of resource shortages influencing wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
London Blitz and Chungking Air Raids Compared in WWII Memoir
In Chungking shelter life under Japanese air raids is described with brutal detail. The article contrasts British London blitz experience with daily Chungking bombardments, describing shelters, tunnels, and the daily cycle of bombing for eight to nine hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
Yangtze River
U’s
We Can Take It Are Americans Soft or Not
The piece cites William I Shirer on wartime resilience and national character, noting Americans enjoy comforts and crowds at games while others in Europe faced bomb sirens. It argues the soft lifestyle may change as conflict tests courage and endurance, suggesting Americans can also endure hardship if character holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Honolulu
United States
Aleutian Islands
China
Manila
Vladivostok
Pacific
Philippines
ABCD
Hans Peters
Cathy
Red
Genie DuPre
Sun Valley
Silver Peak
Cloud Gap
Hans
Genie
Silver Creek
Lake Placid
Yosemite
St. Moritz
Joan Blake
Cloud Cap
Tom
Neil
Darling
Joan
Luxury
Baldy
San Diego
Hi Dog
Eve Genie DuPre
South Needle
William I. Shirer
Berlin
Globe
Cosmopolitan
Mr. Shirer
Greece
Yugoslavia
Russia
England
Florida
California
First big wartime lesson: tactics and production must unite
The text argues that production alone cannot win a war. Japan’s Pearl Harbor strike showed the need for alert strategy and complete war footing. It concludes it is better to learn this early, to prevent future missteps and potential Japanese advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Japan
Washington
Indian personality study eyed by Office of Indian Affairs
The Office of Indian Affairs plans a two year study on red man personality and habit development under federal rule with 364000 Indians nationwide and University of Chicago involvement. The aim is to improve education and relations with what was called the Noble Dispossessed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Indian Affairs
U.S
U. S
University of Chicago
America
Washington Wet Facts and Tax Revelations of 1940
A garbled 1940 era summary notes rising alcohol production and the impact of new taxes. It cites cream of tartar production from storage byproducts and references a $30,1100,000 treasury boost from excise taxes, alongside record U.S. wine consumption at 90 million gallons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Fund
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold Brayman
Waerhingeton Bureau of the News
London
Snow Man
Trailland
Hitler
Great Britain
Dutch East Indies
British Empire
Montana
Ameliacy
Continental
Hawaii
Atentian Leona
Tron
PM Inc
Canada
International Copyright Union
Yangtze
Kailing
Cathy Brennan
Red Rockne
Tom Gilbert
The
Chicago Daily News, Inc
Joe
Washington Feather Dance