StanusoeS 185 Prederick W. Bush Publisher 1895 to 1939
Publisher StanusoeS 185 Prederick W Bush served 1895 to 1939 The Messenger Publishing Co printed weekday editions with a big Sunday morning issue Geréen K Bush publisher and Gen Mar Charles H Harris managing editor This item lists circulation audits and Associated Press reprint rights It notes subscription rates by carrier and mail with international options and ad rates for obituaries and thanks notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanusoes
Prederick W. Bush
the Messenger Publishing CO
Geréen K. Bush
Charles H. Harris
Victory day reflections on liberty duty and danger ahead
A commemorative piece reflects on victory over Nazism, praising American strength and Allied sacrifices while warning against complacency. It credits Dunkirk, Stalingrad, Alamein and global courage, urges continued effort for lasting peace and warns against returning to selfishness and disunity. It names Adolf Hitler as a cautionary figure and emphasizes vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Adolf Hitler
Dunkirk
Stalingrad
Alamein
Britain
Stage Is Set for The Hitler Legend
Louis P. Lochner argues the Hitler myth was carefully crafted around a defense of Western civilization against Bolshevism. He notes Goebbels and Nazi propaganda shaped perceptions, while real military collapse and rumors of surrender threaten the legend. He also cites Hitler’s stubborn refusal to capitulate and the surrender of Von Rundstedt as undermining the mystique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis P. Lochner
Hitler
der Fuehrer
Germany
Nuernberg Party
Stalin
Hesa
Berlin
Doenitz
Reich
Moscow
Hives Sre Goebbels
Hans Fritsche
Red Army
Berchtesgaden
Kaiser Wilhelm
Himmier
Saar
Rhineland
Palatinate
Goebbels
Nazi Party
Lme
von Rundstedt
Willlingly
Bad Toelz
Reteh
Molokan immigrants seek peace with Turkey in US talk
In San Francisco, Turkish delegate Ahmet Emin Yalman hears of Molokan refugees from California seeking migration to Turkey. The pacifist Molokans, rooted in Southern Russia and now in California, Fresno, and Los Angeles areas, are described as peaceful, taxpaying citizens with no trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Ahmet Emin Yalman
Yalman
New York
Washington
California
Turkey
Russia
America
Fresno
Los Angeles
al Warring
Is This Freedom of the Press The AP Censorship Controversy
A wartime editorial condemns government censorship of the Associated Press and Edward Kennedy. It argues the crackdown on AP dispatches during Allied victory claims A ruination of press freedom, noting political interference and the denial of news across nations. The piece questions Stalin’s stance and warns of propaganda from both sides, urging readers to seek truthful reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ghia
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Obie Newspaper Association
Associated Dress
Associated Press
Edward Kennedy
America
Europe
Kennedy
Hugh Fullerton, Jr
San Fran
Four-Power Berlin Occupation Planned Denounced
Paris reports four power occupation of Berlin with a French mission led by General De Beauchesne to take the northern sector while the Soviet Union controls the east, the United States the south, and Great Britain the west. In Alsace French currency efforts threaten to replace German money as evacuees from Saverne face policy shifts and language ties complicate integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Alsace
London
French Telegraph Agency
Today
Paris
de Soir
Saverne
France
Saverne Gap
Vosges
Ohio Soldiers Attend Large Party in Rome
Thirty three Ohio soldiers stationed in Italy were guests at an Ohio Night party in the Hapols Palace in Rome under Red Cross auspices. Girls from the American Embassy in Rome also attended. Guests included Staff Sgt. E. Tardiff of Ironton, Staff Sgt. Howard Marriott of Mansfield, Cpl. Blaine Whitt of Middletown, and Pvt. Glenn A. Geer of Newark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied Force Headquarters
Italy
Huspoli Palace
Rome
Red Cross
E. Tardiff
Irenton
Howard Marriatt
Mansfield
Blaine Whitt
Middletown
Glenn A. Geer
Newark
Churchill Art Kept Far Away From Hitler
In Cannes France Churchill hid his Kent England home painting during the German occupation. The painting remained in a caretaker’s cottage at the villa of the late Maxine Elliott. Fanny the Belgian maid hid it when invaders demanded the villa’s books and pictures. It is thought the Germans intended to present the work to Adolf Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannes
France
Winston
Churchill
Kent
England
Maxine Elliott
Fanny
Adolf Hitler
Spirit Moves Eskimos Ten Miles in Arctic
A small group of parka clad Eskimos trek ten miles to hear a sermon read by an RAF Air Transport Command officer at Frobister Bay on Baffin Island. No chaplain is permanently stationed there, so a weekly sermon is read to boost morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
N. FL
Eskimos
Tanks Used To Carry Wounded From Front
The 66th armored regiment fitted tanks with racks for litters carrying five wounded men from battle. Tank ambulances entered combat with a medical corpsman aboard to provide first aid. They were used for speed and deception since the Normandy battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
66Th Armored Regiment
Brie
Stewart E. Reimel
New York Ordnance District
Normandy
All Is Silent Today At Roosevelt's Grave
Hyde Park reports a quiet day at the grave of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Soldiers in rifle line escorted the rose garden where the president was buried on April 15, three weeks before Nazi Germany’s surrender. Guards shared brief smiles, then resumed their measured patrol around the evergreen perimeter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nazi Germany
Mr. Roosevelt
High Powered Talk For Fighting Yanks
An Army radio station in France broadcasts about 40000 words daily with direct links to Washington London and Army radio networks in Italy and Africa. It ships 100 boxes of material and 45 technicians reassemble the broadcasts for distribution along supply lines over 4000 miles long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
United States
London
Italy
Africa
Telephone Line Has A New Party Now
German wartime telephone equipment in France remained largely intact but vacuum tubes for repeaters were removed or smashed by the Germans. Two American firms replaced the tubes in several weeks, restoring efficient service for the U. S. Army Signal Corps over long distances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
U. S. Army Signal Corps
Czechs Warn They Will Deal With German Guerrillas
London report quotes Czechoslovak foreign trade minister Hubert Ripka saying remaining German resistors could be treated as guerrillas outside international law. He vows the fight will continue until every franc tireur is rendered harmless, disarmed, or killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hubert Ripka
New York Solon Takes Blame for Disclosure Statement
Washington Rep. Andrews of New York, ranking Republican on the House Military Committee, said he was willing to accept responsibility for disclosure of military information that drew objections from the War Department. He said almost every word in his statement was known to the public and it was unfortunate he spoke before the War Department issued an official statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Solon
Washington
Rep. Andrews
House Military Committee
War Department
Sue
Blaisdells
Haskells
Lem Gott
Ledres
Victoria
Julius Caesar
German Alpine Troops Surrender to Sixth Army Group
German Alpine units surrendered to the Sixth Army Group after learning of the southern capitulation. Third Army reported about 40,000 more prisoners Sunday. Supreme Headquarters tallies 398,630 Germans surrendered Saturday for three days totaling 987,573 and 3,874,771 since June 6 on the western front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
6Th Army
Rome
Sixth
Third Army
Supreme Headquarters
Navy plans 30 mile bombing range in Lake Erie
The United States Navy is preparing a 30 mile aerial bombing range in Lake Erie which may restrict shipping to and from the northwestern shore of the lake. Shipping officials say Erie s 250000 fishing industry could be seriously affected by the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Erie
United Sates Navy
Erie
Mova
When Halley’s Comet Fomented a Town Wide Panic
In a close knit community, readers recall the 1910 Halley’s comet scare. A mix of superstition and cautious science spurred preparations, with mothers dosing children, neighbors debating doom, and local figures warning of poison tail elements while some sought gas collecting and church attendance rose.
Allies face new postwar problem in Germany says Dewitt Mackenzie
War Tod a column argues victory in war hinges on Allied cooperation in rehabilitation. Stalin warned the Democratic powers must stand firm in the occupation of Germany, where economic collapse, lost resources, and a political vacuum demand coordinated Big Three policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dewitt
MacKenzie
Stalin
Edn L. James
TH New York Times
Europe
East
Prussia
Silesia
Reich
America
Russia
Britain
France
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Jsc
Ohio
Ein Gutersch
Athens
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
Columbus
Cleveland
Ttc
Adolf Hier
Third Reich
Fisenhower
Reims
Supreme Allied
Shaef
Tote
Supreme Command
Peter Edson
Pacific
Cisco
Yalta
Borneo
Truman
Joseph Stalin
Joe
International News Service
Supreme Allied Headquarters
Messenger
Doktor Goebbels
Roosevelt
Hun
Earth
Nient
Halley
Collier
Boshy
By Galbraith
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