Bulgarians Rebuked by Russia and Eden's Turkish Mission
European crisis deepens as Turkey closes the Dardanelles after Eden's two hour talks with Turkish leaders. Bulgaria signs an Axis pact with Germany, Russia protests, and Nazi troops move into Sofia while Britain warns of embassy withdrawal. Dies committee expands anti lease lend scrutiny with Mobilization Inc. investigations. A New York engineer touts cotton as superior air raid shelter material over reinforced concrete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Turkey
Dardanelles
Mediterranean
Britain
Middle East
Gibraltar
Suez
Greece
Eden
Black Sea
Bulgaria
Bogdan Philoff
von Ribbentrop
London
Balkans
Sofia
Dies
American Peace Mobilization, Inc
Washington
Vito Marcantonio
New York
American Labor Party
Congress
E. C. Wallace
Wallace
King George Welcomes US Ambassador in England Reunion
King George greets John G. Winant at a railway station between London and Bristol and later hosts tea with Queen Elizabeth. Winant, ex-governor of New Hampshire, traveled via Lisbon and was accompanied by Harvard President Conant and Winant aide Benjamin Cohen amid tight censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Halifax
Annapolis
Roosevelt
King George
England
John G. Winant
London
Bristol
Winant
New Hampshire
Lisbon
President Conant
Harvard
Benjamin Cohen
Chesapeake
Queen Elizabeth
England May Get Food Under Lease-Lend Bill
Washington report outlines Wickard drive to ship farm proteins to Britain under a lend-lease plan. It notes emphasis on meat butter milk eggs and minor cotton wheat and tobacco as part of loans with domestic demand to rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
National Press
Washington, D. C
Washington
White House
Wickard
Britain
England
Australia
New Zealand
New York
Department of Agriculture
United States
Pierce statement linked to Fort Morgan air crash
Washington report on the Civil Aeronautics Administration findings says Charles G. Pierce deliberately flew his plane into a hangar at Fort Morgan Colorado. Pierce, badly injured, is quoted saying he intended to wreck ship hangar and palace job.
Roosevelts wire tapping approval leads Capitol security changes
On the same day President Roosevelt endorsed wire tapping by Justice Department operatives, Capitol guards were replaced by police and packages are banned inside. Cameras must be checked at entrances. The defense commission notes soldiers eat about 40 percent more than civilians and many draftees are rejected for diet-related physical issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Department of Justice
Capitol
National Defense Advisory Commission
Four Embroidery Transfers for Pillow Slip Designs
Four charming embroidery transfers offered as Z9202 priced at 15c each. Designs include a refreshed iris motif, a pair of birds, a butterfly and flower arrangement, and a cross stitch basket of pansies. Each transfer can be stamped more than once. Send order to:
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
Anthony Eden
Italy
Spain
Africa
Robert G. Nixon
Martin
American League For Peace and Democracy
Mobilization
League For Peace
Mobilization, Inc
Sarah A. Montgomery
Consumers’ Counsel
AAA
Montgomery
King George of
U. S
Court of St. James
Haly
Germany
Reich
Gestapo
Wheeler
Hiram Johnson
Gerald P. Nye
Reynolds
North Carolina
Ae Takractioe
Secret Service
General Marshall
Senate Military Affairs Committee
Hawaii
Army
Navy
Lowell Mellett
Bankhage
J Fk
Kansas City
Montaigne
Hugh
Marin
Prince Albert
Paha Vasld
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!