Wide Strikes By US in Pacific Report
United States forces conducted extensive air and sea attacks across the central and western Pacific. Operations targeted Japanese shipping, bases, and installations from the Kuriles to the Marshalls, with multiple bombers, fighters, and naval units participating. Imperial defenses suffered material losses including ships, aircraft, and fuel. several engagements occurred with no American fatalities reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kuriles
Japan
Bonin and
Volcano Groupe
Marshalls
Islands
Pacific
Setae
Pup
Tone
Apharyahibe
Alvoratt
Feerman
Iir
Neale
Hahajimn
Ann
Clileniiime
Frontine
HELP ON PRICES BY COMMITTEES AND JUJ BY CONSCRIPTS
AAP report from New York cites an Associated Press dispatch detailing committee efforts on price control in China and wartime measures. It notes the advisory Prices Branch and various business groups shaping policy amid broader economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunan
New York
Gilles
Y Mnouth
Henrwane
Tom Brevan
Beneyane
Atrocities by Nazis in Paris and beyond unfold
A New York Times special report describes Nazi crimes in Paris, noting mass shootings and torture of civilians. Survivors recount executions, unmarked graves, and executions of Christians and Jews as Allied observers gather evidence of brutal occupation atrocities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
NEW Turk
Auicidas
Eas
Poland
Weber
Rome
London
Gabon
Allied Control Commission
Corman
New York Times
German-nerver pledge to release captives if alive
Karl Wolfe Hauptmann and Jon Schultz pledge they will be handed over if ever found alive in Allied hands, signaling a conditional agreement amid wartime captivity. The record notes their joint assertion and the context of prisoner exchange discussions between factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Wolfe Hauptmann
Jon Schultz
al Antraloy
Commonsense On Milk And Spread Of TB
Fragmented text discusses milk and tuberculosis spread with phrases about consumption and infection. The readable parts point to public health concerns, warnings about dairy practices, and debate over disease transmission via milk.
Letters on immigration and social issues in wartime era
A fragmented letter discusses welcoming Allied servicemen, unemployment, youth support, and social duties during wartime. It questions immigrant policy, urges efforts to protect the elderly and consumptives, and laments regulatory fines and transit conduct. The piece blends advocacy with civic critique of wartime policy and daily life.
Fading Nazi Radio Voices Across Occupied Europe
A fragmentary report notes German radio signals fading across Europe as Allied broadcasts rise. It mentions Luxembourg, Bucharest, and Prague listening posts, with references to former propagandists and the loss of Goebbels’ voice. The piece contrasts dwindling German stations with new Allied messages and eroding morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UMDON
Sapr
Sherman Radio Voleat
Europa
Nintening
Jy Femoue
Chitin
Luxembourg
Provinenci Puues
Europe
Aeroearice
Senor Radio
France
Fealoude Nic 'Sardeaus
Police Blame War For Traffic Tangle
A Courier-Mail report on Brisbane traffic attributes severe congestion to wartime strain and servicemen disregard of rules. It notes police cooperation keeps fleeing speeds in check, but war works and theater seating demand priorities, while pedestrians and drivers alike face confusion over cross streets and no parking zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Courier-Mail
Tts
Ciet Natlca
Queen
Adelay
Aire
Umn
Footmrats
Paliney Howe
Leecaderabiy
Krams
Rwitang
Vilek
Plies
Lund
Moab
Ovennome
Adelaide Streute
Lohan
Iekat
Siuen
Melbourne
Witeoth
Sontusian
REMOVE SHELTERS TO AID CITY TRAFFIC PLANNING
A wartime style notice reports service personnel blocking trams by hiding on running boards, threatening safe movement. City transport officials consider removing shelters and diverting routes to ease congestion, with police support and a planned week of activity to test the changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Holt
Nani Couseetieu
Agks Ioide
Wetween
Albert
George Monts
Naif Tsa Ta
Fermi
France at War Aftermath and Estates Noted in Sept 5 Dispatch
Special report from Paris notes wartime shortages in food and wine with homes stocked, women serving in hospitals, and broadcasts describing damaged towns. It records T M Ahern's estate valued at £151,148 and mentions champagne distributions and postwar relief efforts. A Melbourne death is also recorded with details of recovery and survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. M. Ahern
Erie
Gresham Hove
Lola
Rey Trom
Rother
Consealmens
Piannes
Wermmaltt
Mir
Sita
Curb on School Collections Debate Reaches Education Chief
The Education Director-General condemned a scheme to fund school collections via money from a senoo childre ether, stating it undermines public finance and public support for schools. Officials argued the plan would divert funds away from essential programs and violate established allocation rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senoo Childre
Cn. Edwards
Organimtion
Also Mentioned on This Page
BARRY
Roberts Department Stores
Queen Street
Tugar
Mora
Baron Lanett
Pebria
Mary
Ahader
Seoul
Macleay Street Pty,, Ltd
Harbour
Potts Point
Sydney
Nsw
Ed Mold
Gold Crest
Tru E Nel
Threrdlight
Els Ategeata
Cairoyers
Andaire Courrier Pheasts
Isd
Pagan
Marhennel
Titan
Paranmussen
Ee. Coyollives
Ale
Celebes
Saltire
Menado
Bevin
Sun- Uny
Davao
Philippines
Alwitole Forbes
James Grieg
Americas
M. Clerbiandy
Sue Uch
Mervion
Rotverdam
Leelna
Iberetien
Cuiedian
Pott
Nck
Howe
Srntla
Monty
Forbes
Alliers
Sueresa
Adobe Atvon Inserif
Pric
Minchioalnar
Prades
Reggie Jeepelon
Peter Ile Ie
Wilkebamme
Pera
Ehilaeen
Avery Suntan
Nia
Gili
Anaes
Bostee
Cates
Fay
Uae
Queentiana
Rama
Balkans
Ealers
Bucharest
Jolla
Goebbels
Anders
Wigrade
Saarbrucken
Budapest
Bratigays
Prague
Wensted
Bae
Tralian
Dolaregard
Aftin
Quetn
Adeaude Atrveta
Eliuabith
Engleth
Eunell
Union of
Service Ehlefe Te Axa
Tkely
Maria Wera
Ferman Ir
CURB
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!