Big events likely soon amid political tension in New York
Vague report hints at major upcoming actions affecting allied governments and the division of naval forces. The text references possible shifts in leadership, strategic sales, and increased pressure on listed cities, with mentions of a file and presidential involvement. Unclear details remain due to damaged OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Krepina
Butte
Brinley
Ener Fondon Gumteen Vetier
Pacific
Bite
Roosevelt
Mtr
Tumts
America
NREL Crew Seeks Wind Farm Impact Study
A regional energy team requests a wind farm impact assessment after mixed readings near the southwestern corridor. Officials state the study aims to clarify noise and wildlife effects while assessing grid integration.
Russians face grave dangers in campaign says Times
The Times stresses Russia must surmount grave dangers before victory and cautions British optimism. It notes supply lines and overland routes hinder munitions, with Smolensk ruins referenced and German leadership shifts reported as the war intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rourker- Mall
Tsansitired
Prias LoNpon
the Times
Travuinyey Munsian
Galeria
Arma
Smolensk
Renerem
Mat Gernnadsen
Gstaad
Vichy Resists German Pressure Reported by Press
An assortment of dispatches from The Times and Swiss sources indicate Vichy Government facing intensified German pressure. Cabinets discuss unity on borders and possible compromises while French officials weigh cooperation with Nazi demands.
Inflation Checks Seen In New York August 12 Reads
Fragmentary report notes measures on inflation in New York with references to Reserve Board control and proposed limits on sales and installments. Describes wartime release and material policy implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Exerutye Aries
Beni Lrsuen
Wellington
Sonplumer
Cable News In Brief Spaninie Prisoners Released
A fragmented wire service style brief notes releases and movements of prisoners and officials. It mentions a British committee chair and members leaving for Planty where American troops are stationed for inspection. Overseas reports reference Egypt cotton purchases, Bermuda governor resignation, Churchill honors, and British Empire notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heine
Reytolds
Seonty Stiltery
Teplant
America
Lroop
New York Heralds Tribunes
Ingernah
Chicago’ Daily News
Chicago Timers
Appa Thocatorist
Baia Tolan
Evelyn Walsh Melean
Hope Diamonds
Aranwell
Civait
Mano
Associated British Pictures de
RAN Aadees
Amelie Ncke
EnateStona
Sermurral
Denis Berard
Portsmouth
Winston Churchil
Harry Hapkins
Empire
Hopkins
England
Bavinge
Redhunee Savinies Group
Ebattianhip
Sumutrer Savin
Ieee Carvier
Corvet
Grave warning to U S as Britain faces peril talk
The piece reports a grave warning to the United States about Britain’s perilous talk and potential moves in Iran. It notes international reactions and tensions, with quoted opinions from various observers and officials amid wartime coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Britain
Iran
Canada’s 220,000 Troops Reach Britain
A fragment indicates Canada plans or discusses deploying about 22000 troops to Britain, highlighting a wartime transfer or buildup. The wording is mangled but points to Canada maintaining a sizable force in coordination with Britain during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Montreal
Britain
War Prisoners May Harvest Maize on Atherton Farm
Two Atherton Tablelands witnesses, Sloan and Cromth, urged the Commonwealth Rural Industries Committee to use prisoners of war to harvest about 10,000 tons of maize, arguing manpower shortages would waste crops. They suggested a local commission to oversee mobilization and questioned the availability of trained women’s and other labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atherton
Commonwealth Rural Industries Committee
W. J. Sloan
L. B. Crom
Atharton Tablelands
Enpirman Vane Franels
Marile Crouch
Anid Im Torratey
Tabaur
Enlel
Women Labour and Harvest Duty Debate in Parliament
A British parliamentary debate centers on women milking cows and harvesting crops. Critics say the plan pressures women to work in fields, while supporters argue needed labour and improved farm efficiency. The inquiry considers male workers and camp living as solutions, with figures forecasting increased cotton and maize output if labor incentives rise.
British Ships Repel Raiding Planes At Sea
British forces reported repelling a raid as planes attacked from offshore locations. The engagement involved coastal defenses and anti aircraft actions near a harbor, with ships returning fire and sustaining no immediate reported casualties. The article notes heightened alert and ongoing patrols along the coast.
Mollison Forges Flying Wing at Laindon
August 12 report on Mollison proposing a new flying wing design at Laindon. The concept includes a central wing structure with tail control and a carrying feature intended to reduce weight and improve stability for aircraft. The article notes the British Official Wireless context and potential implications for aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mollison
Laindon
Ausialiniy Pol J. A. Mollivorty
Freel Pollatorial
Nora Tee
Mircraft
Ube
Britis
Food Rush To Europe After War
United Britain Argentina Australia and Canada plan a postwar wheat rush to Europe and China to relieve distressed areas. Officials indicate substantial prewar work completed, with discussions at Wheat Conference ending in a tentative agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
York
Argentina
Albetralia
Canada
China
Washington
New York Herald, Tribune
Avweilinte
Western
Mer
Austin
Milan
Nazi Pillage Causes Famine In Greece
Fragmented report details Nazi occupation impact on Greece with famine risk and wartime shortages. Mentions Athens and Dutch/German actions, food loss, and civilian suffering amid occupation forces and resistance dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Tondon
Tobruk Bombing Wasted in Sand Says British Officer
A British officer on leave from Tobruk reports that enemy dive-bombing largely buried bombs in sand, with little damage. He notes Tobruk’s defenses remained stable, no bombs reached supply depots, and Tallinn troops faced heavy artillery and machine-gun fire just 300 yards from their positions as they withdrew toward the Reevotion frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobruk
Paris
Teavine
Fata
Eh Tallinn
Tobie
Nalrdline
Revotian
Britain and United States Stand Firm Against Japan
Washington and London reaffirm firm policy toward Japan as Secretary Hull and Japanese Minister in Washington discuss possible settlements. Tokyo press notes Britain ready to defend Far East, while U S calls for a peaceful order with strengthened naval posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commorceil Sperial Service
Dnateatian
Msartenee Ite United Sines
Cordell Hull
Washington
Wakasugi
London
Britain
Hull
Tinle
Japan
United Boieh Ws
Paria
Deadly Casualties Reported In War Casualties List
Ten dead and numerous wounded are reported in a casualty list from the Queenland area amid attacks at night in Wales and England. The document lists names, locations, and fates, noting five killed or died of wounds, while others are missing or prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenalard
Howih Wales
Indy
Uuve
Tani
Grazing Season Lifts Hope Amid Dry Western Conditions
Western farmlands report generally good grazing but warn farmers all districts face dryness ahead. Many herds can graze on stored feed through year end, while ongoing dry, sunny spells threaten pasture and crop prospects. Weather shifts complicate haymaking and forage supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savih
Emeral
Man Power Committee Warmed Up By Welcome
The Man Power Committee called MOPES FOR THE BEST in Warwick on Thursday accepting a welcome by Mayor Alderman. The group discussed Federal Man Power and Resources Survey efforts, noting the need to define threats and national war objectives. Officials stressed the aim to support wartime mobilization and public readiness amid criticism of prior planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warwick
Tursday
Seecite Power
Ald
Hilrsan
Federal
Man-Power and Resources Survey Committee
Coles
Welc
Sir George Julius resigns from Inventions Board
Sir George Julius quits Melbourne Inventions Board amid a dispute over alleged alterations in its rules. He cites inability to work effectively and a breakdown in collaboration, though the council’s scientific research office indicates the chairmanship will continue to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Julius
Inventions Board
Melbourne
Tenay
Fred Tenis
Abe
Council For Betentifie
Wefan Sin OF
Fragmentary plea for aid signals unrest at train yard
A scrambled OCR fragment hints at a disturbance involving mules, money, and orders in a rail or military context. Names like Mr. and Ms. are blurred, with scattered words suggesting a tense scene around a plane stand and a series of personalities or factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouilder
Jaunehe
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
NREL
Nexis
Hoper
Ariald Tabune
Garmin High Command
Wirendl
Hitler
Getirial von Brawehitsen
Forres
Marie
Kelel
Abeyatve Opera Tms
Btockholm Vorremondent Avoordice
Beriteurrmapandens Afvicie
Geripigeich Nslane
Miller
Fred Wilak Hoteles
Salle
Ruschan
Sery, By
Tae
Goodyear
Supart
General Rubber Service
Tee
Mary Ailhene
Crete
VICHY
Weygntt
Aubey
The
Times ‘Londons
Neilu
Viehy
Tokin
Athens
Amumilon
Biritoly
Fukw Whitaker
Tast
Aaserion Cuetec
Rhonais Ameren Jutualist
Hiterky Ag
Lenava
Gus Tehwey Aginnyprane
Batview
WinaFery
Warner
Rarpiones
Titan
Amiericy
Minin
Mirea
Grivel Prenton
Etta Gell
Cnurver
Anguet
Husslen
Leepraan
Leanmas Tree
Tn Ras Gare
Virek
TrascusUy
Aranian
Vonaldarabis
Denman Heth
Téelian
Anboth
Timms
Walle
Na Toreo-Cerman
Forde
Queensland
Canberra
Australia
Coninn
Mrenneth
Glirernana
Mount Morantt
Naa
Eegulera Nolla
Broun Morvan
WMI Pycvision
Aavusral
Ava
Mount Chabnere
Loan
Auch Miracy Caild Labour
Han
Women's Land Army
Brown
Wacwrn
Crouch
Queenulend
Colnent Tyre
Butt Federal
Ugee Children's Fund
Loscion Aleust
Hieig
al Minty
Briain
Snr
Lerisah
Athen
Isa Raul
Wukuvug
Aibu
Layne Pribubunia
Weltui
Piana Aggreaise
Deshea Watana
Siafenieny
Jae -Estate
Briudie
Aluerica
Dana
Dupan
Kingapore
Thailand
Singapore
Pete
Senlo
Gueenmland
Senate
Auxthalia
Vastorat
Courier-Mail
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!