Fear Breeds Hate in an Age of Power and Fear
Trygve Lie urges nations to recall Yalta pledges and cooperate to replace fear with faith. He argues that fear and mistrust fuel war and cites Moscow propaganda, Soviet leaders’ alleged to seek peace through fear. He contrasts capitalist freedom with totalitarianism, urging unity to prevent conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trygve Lae
Yalta
Coopera Tenom
Soviet Russia
Moscow
Russia
Puesia
Russitt
Lenin
Stilo
Goebbels
Vishinskys
Stalins
Opening Gun Warns of Looming Wage Demands and Price Rise
An editorial warns that organized labor may soon press for wage increases as living costs climb. It argues higher labor costs fuel inflation, prompting price hikes from railroads to stores, and urges government action to curb wage-driven inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economic Post
Taw VM
Ardourton
Labor Organiza
High wages stay until labor raises output to lower prices
The text argues that some refuse to face facts about wages and prices, likening their mindset to Cold War vetoes. It claims high wages persist unless labor boosts production to reduce commodity prices, implying collective action is needed to alter the cost of living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gromyko
Vishinsky
Robot Plane Hops Ocean Milestone in Flight Without Pilot
The Army's C-54 completed a 2,400 mile transatlantic flight over Newfoundland with no human control after a touch of a start button. A robot guided the craft from Wright Field, marking a historic aviation milestone and prompting debate on future warfare and defense implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Atlantic Ocean
Wright Field
U.S Army Air Forces
Department of Defense
Army Air Force
Self-Help Urged Amid Global Food Shortages
A measure of worldwide food scarcity and rising prices prompts calls for drastic action in the United States. The piece argues foreign governments bear responsibility for their people but notes relief efforts rely on American aid and emphasizes self-help solutions rather than distant reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Astronomer Declares Discovery of a New World
An astronomer announces she has discovered a new world and the speaker jokes about trading the old world sight unseen. The remark frames a lighthearted comparison between cosmic discovery and the allure of a fresh start.
Stern Talk on Beef Prices and Starvation Fears
A caller quips about feeding priorities saying they would eat spinach or starve rather than pay $1 a pound for beefsteak, reflecting public anxiety over rising meat costs and budget pressures.
Woman columnist notes men outnumber women in mental hospitals
A female columnist proudly observes a 30 percent higher count of men than women in mental hospitals. She adds that it’s hard to tell when a woman is nuts, framing the statistic with a provocative, gendered quip.
Russian UN Representative Vote Question Strategy
A diplomatic observation notes that pressuring a Russian representative at the United Nations with the direct question of whether they want to vote against a proposal is the only way to elicit a clear affirmative or negative response. The remark highlights tactical leverage in multilateral diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Hairdo Designers Cover Milady's Ears Again
Milady’s ears get a new hairdo cover after it’s found she wasn’t listening. Fashion column notes a playful retreat to ear-covering styles in response to her inattentive demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
Remembering a 75 Cent Dinner's Lasting Value
A nostalgic note recalls a time when a 75 cent dinner could ward off hunger for six or seven hours, versus today when meals only whet the appetite.
Enterprising firm sought to meet double feature crowd needs
A brief remark suggests a manufacturer should produce a large model of a corn plaster to serve attendees of double feature motion picture programs, hinting at practical aids for moviegoers and hints of consumer demand.
Archduchess Feud Foreshadows LaGuardia’s Rise in Politics
Ray Tucker recalls Fiorello LaGuardia at twenty one as U S consul in Flame facing an archduchess of the Austrian Empire. The episode shows his blunt defiance and courage, later shaping his career in New York and at Ellis Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ray Tucker
LaGuardia
United States
Archduchess Maria Josefa Visits Italian Hamlet in 1904
In summer 1904 a small Italian town prepared for Archduchess Maria Josefa with scrubbing of sidewalks, washing of windows, and removal of rubbish. The burgo master oversaw the work while five hundred prospective emigrants were ordered moved from the sunlit plaza to the ship holds ahead of sailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Josefa
U. S
Reformist burgomaster hunts for missing American consul
The red faced burgomaster, enraged by defiance, orders gendarmes to locate the American Consul and compel rescindment. After hotels, clubs, cafes, and harbor craft fail to reveal him, the consul is found later at the burgomaster’s home balcony, where the offender’s rendezvous with the governor’s young wife is uncovered. humanitarian aim achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaGuardia
Political turmoil shapes LaGuardia’s early career
Maria Josefa's imperial father objected to an insult toward his favored daughter and the State Department heeded royal diplomatic nudges. Young LaGuardia, angered, decided to seek different work after returning to the United States, where he soon began a new job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Josefa
State Department
LaGuardia
U. S
Connecticut Yankee Hitherto on Governor McConaughy
A Connecticut columnist assesses Governor James L. McConaughy’s first year, questioning whether he pursues a clear plan and consistent pattern. The piece notes early contrasts between his reputed administrative skill and apparent episodic style, and argues time will reveal his underlying governance approach and long term program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
James L. McConaughy
McConaughy
Legislative Branch
Lke
Wesleyan
Cross
Thlia
Showmanship and Reform Fame in LaGuardia’s Theater
LaGuardia used showmanship to drive attention despite handicaps. He staged dramatic acts like revealing an expensive steak to illustrate prices and even manufactured an illegal drink legally during Prohibition, provoking Broadway police. He admitted it is hard to be a reformer in the richest nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaGuardia
Hardship hero fired by plight of the poor and abuse in office
A background of bitter hardship shaped a life aimed at helping the less fortunate. He despised politicians who used office for self advancement and fought the harsh machine politics he expelled from City Hall for twelve years. Born in New York, he grew up at an Army camp in Oklahoma and remembered his father’s death from spoiled military beef.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Althoneh
New York
Meet Side
Oklahoma
St. Louis
Tampa
Chef of politics shaped by New York life and city gardens
He spent years in dark tenements and back rooms earning a living and an education in New York City. His experience sparked a love of lights and sunlit gardens in a wooded suburb he helped build. He recalled eating from cans as a child and became adept at improvised salads and green meals, likening his kitchen to a political stage near Capital Hill and New York City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaGuardia
United States
Washington
Fiume
New York City
Capital Hill
New York City Hall
Finnish union delays general strike amid wage talks
Helsinki AP report says Finland's Trade Union Congress postponed a threatened general strike to Saturday to allow the government to present a new wage offer. Informed sources indicate the government proposed a general 10 percent increase, which the congress rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Finland
Trade Union Congress
Oder
Infetmed
Congress
Blessings of Moscow Democracy Not Shared by Many
Washington reports say Moscow's democracy is not enjoyed by Baltic, Polish, Yugoslav peoples and Russians. Guerrilla fights against occupation grow in the Baltic states, with mass executions and deportations by Soviet troops. In Poland the secret state resurfaces with 150,000 to 200,000 guerrillas, aiding efforts against the puppet Warsaw regime and revealing strong nationalist peasant resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Washington
Ukraine
George
Stalin
Baltic States
Poland
Yugoslavia
Baltic Sea
Lithuania
Estonia
Sweden
Hitler
Gestapo
Bors
Warsaw
Execution of Serbia War Hero Affects Yugoslavia’s Goal
The death of Gen Diaja Mihailovich disrupts Marshal Tito’s plan to subjugate Yugoslavia. Posthumous impact follows as Mihailovich’s lieutenants organize resistance in Southern Serbia and Bosnia aided by scarce weapons and peasant apathy. Recent months bring limited arms and a growing insurgent effort among disillusioned peasants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
Diaja Mihailovich
Marehal Tito
Yugosavia
Chetnike Jis
Mihailoviche
Bosnia
Small Arme
Tommy Guna
They Say Industry and Agriculture Must March Together
Quotes from H. P. Push of the University of Illinois urging unity among industry labor and agriculture. Senator Claude Pepper of Florida warns domestic policy must be democratic before foreign policy can be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. P. Push
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
Sen
Claude Pepper
Florida
Public resolve voiced by foreign ministers amid looming war
Ernest Bavin pledges unwavering support for Mr. Marshall and continues the course set, while Alcide de Gaspari cautions against war talk. The pair address public opinion and international stance as tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcide de Gaspari
Defense against atomic bombs lies in preventing atomic war
The statement argues that prevention of atomic war is the necessary shield against atomic bombs. Dr. Stafford L. Warren of UCLA advocates safety over payloads, while Capt. J. E. Wood notes aircraft designs struggle to land at required speeds with any load, reflecting aviation risk in military and civilian flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stafford L. Warren
University of California At Los Angeles
J. E. Wood
Eastern Air Lines
Russians strive toward democracy like us
The speaker states Russians are aiming for democracy similar to the United States and believes they will eventually achieve it. The remark reflects a view on political development and timing.
Investment Talk From Brit ish Mission Head on Iran
Sir Wilfred Eady, head of the British Mission to the United States, expresses optimism that the current Iran modification efforts will be resolved in a matter of months and frames the changes as a good investment. He emphasizes swift closure and positive outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Wilfred Eady
U. S
Iran
Weather forecast for New England and Eastport to Block Island
The State Forecast covers Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont with overcast skies, rain, and cooler conditions through Thursday night. Friday brings fair, cooler weather with northeasterly winds up to 35 to 45 mph from Eastport to Block Island and reduced visibility due to northeast storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Eastport
Block Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Bridgeport Telegram
Clationian ME
Hirlicig
Ellis Island
Romania
War Department
UNRRA
Connecticut Yankee
By Constantine Brown
Goslav
Tito
Mihailovich
Chetnike
Titola
Pearl Harbor
Hawai
Yoshio Tachibana
Guam
Navy
Tachibana
Massharu Tanaka
Shizuo Yoshui
Suco Matoba
Tadao Igawa
Pacific
Chichi Jima
Mai Matoba
Heehn
Tanaka
Tiuk Atoll
Igawa
United States Navy
Tokyo
Secretary of the Navy
Boston
City
Mir
Albany
Bangor
Lois
San Francisco
Verve
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