Fines GROWING WHART OF WAR
Reports from London and New York describe intense fighting near Stalingrad and in the Caucasus. Soviet defenses hold sections west of the city while German and Romanian forces push in others, with heavy tank and infantry actions and alarming casualties reported by both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalingrad
GghUngr
Ruaslang
Dmerny
Mall Groupe
Lana
Ntantey
Rumiane
Gorthowasean
Onemouth West
Kiev
Berlin
Lgurich
vAxin
Bratingrad
Lemiek
Enen Aide
Stalin
Grad
Selvet
Aden
Meanow
Cmimunigie
Heron
Plas
Tarek
Bealingrad
Uo Volga
Riumiana
Heavy casualties in New Guinea reported amid brutal jungle fighting
Allied and Japanese forces clash across New Guinea with heavy casualties. Australian troops endure ferocious jungle combat along ridges and ravines as they repel Japanese advances. Reports note mortar fire, machine guns, and air support impacting supply lines and frontline positions. Official communiques stress continued Allied bombardment and reconnaissance as Curtin government defends decisions and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uruk
Weis Kneven
Huon Quit
Mito
Aait
Archduke Appeals for Allied Aid After War
Archduke Gitte of Austria appeals to Allies for relief and guarantees after the war. He notes the Union of Colley people awaiting the Riva and seeks independence for Austria through postwar guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Archduke Gitte
Austria
Japs Lose Transports Off Fuksi Strait
The Central Daily News reports Allied submarine action in the Sea of Fukigs on August 7. Two Japanese transports carrying troops and supplies were torpedoed, with casualties implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ene
Japsnem
Mui
Sea of Fukigs
Japs Poised for Attack on Siberia
Chinese authorities report rising Russo-Japanese tensions with claims of a Japanese war machine massed in Manchuria and forces prepared for an attack on Siberia. Readings note mobilization and conscription activity affecting ages 18 to 40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Manchuria
JAPAN TRANSPORTS HEADING TOWARD SOUTH PACIFIC
New York Times correspondent reports Japanese transports with troops and equipment moving south from Singapore toward the South Pacific.1 The suggested aim is to reinforce garrisons in islands to deter a further Allied counteroffensive, with attention shifting to potential moves toward the Solomons and Australia as American pressure redirects Japanese operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Changking
New York Times
Singapore
South Pacific
Solomons
Australia
America
Call for Unified Command in S W Pacific
New York Thursday reports a World Telegram piece urging unified command in the South West Pacific. It notes Allied defences time to hold New Guinea and Buna and warns Japanese advances remain a threat despite Allied gains. The article questions separate army and navy commands and stresses cooperation under a single unified command in the New Guinea Solomon campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
South West Pacific
World Telegram
New Guinea
South Pacific
Macarthur
Buna
Hey
Branley
MegArthur
Ghormisy
Quinen
Bolomon
Malsam Lalang
Port Moremy
Milne Bay
Attack on German Convoy Reported in Ambiguous Note
A Boylin communique states Brianen Yorpeda Bowie led an attack on a German convoy near Eihelinn Dhanhal. The force suffered losses with one boat lost and several others damaged while two crewmen were reported as male.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sassdon
Priday
Boylin
Brianen Yorpeda Bowie
Eihelinn Dhanhal
Severs Dita
Britain Answers Java War Moves Madagascar News
A British response reports landings and air gains across western Madagascar as Tokyo and Washington debate the Vichy regime’s actions. British forces may have attacked at Diego Suarez and other points, with tensions rising over French and Allied roles on the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lomdon
Bern
Prisms
Mounest Commons
Writain
South Africa
East Africa
South African Air Forge
Toe
Lata
Raiwa
Marke
Wea Ala
Lan Aeroplaine
Aloe
Dieno Buares
Atalveer Uf
Jastantnarive
Te Saphal
Madagascar
Sankel
Washington
Kingdom
Bing Asnd
Welist Asia
Sra
Acne
United Ststee
Mintnry
Reiching
Teolton
Ate
Willah
de Gmullista
Diego Suares
Raval
Paris
Vichy
Mr Laval
Marshal ‘Etain
Ee ‘Ali
Marcellion
Bas
Tokyo
Berlin Bombardment Echoes Through Night Clash
A chaotic report details Soviet bombing raids on Berlin and Hungarian reactions. It notes two Russian planes, heavy fire, and claims of powerful armament. Reports from Budapest and Vichy radio describe night air attacks lasting hours and warnings of paratroop involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ines
Roeaber
Bul
Alr
Inillery
Uhe
Moscow
Sovie
Weet
Biaiin
Berlin
Burich
Daily ‘Telegraph
Wak Tee
Budapest
Thyane
Athens
Cod
Penerloya
Vichy
Vdi
Bombers Strike Western Germany In Night Raid
London reports 100 FLA bombs dropped on Western Germany last night as a powerful bomber force hit Dusseldorf and other targets. Berlin says a large RAF formation attacked several western areas with 31 planes shot down, while Berlin communique notes limited damage and no major residential casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowpur
Germany
Air Ministry
Dusseldorf
Berlin
RAL
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Sormensek Coops
Navoromalal
German Lanka
Red Air Force
Novorossishk
Battlan
Ube
Feevk
Uirn
Taydur
Allackr
Yar
Caucasus
Numlen
Leaner
Muth
Lake Ladoge
Bar Cedia Pend
Anya
Morena Mennerheim
Coeneral Fan Quah
Finland
Iampaien Tee
Willer
I Ty
Generel Vor
Urech
Finglah
Port Moresby
Baye A
Bam
Titagi
Futh
Port
Aeorenby
Serrible
Philippines
Ewavy
Milne Day
Simard
AlMed
Bominin
Nyghterx
Agearcnurn
Piaadquarters
Ireenistamanan North-Eastern
Owen Buanley Atee Ritter
Haises
Camiaitiee
Wreeting
Lac
Llainmaus
Hiarmy
Tivity Bontiniine Nouth
Bubs
Mir
Curtinih- Iman
Gathea
Curtis
House of Representatives
Curtin
Certinoe el Uted
Bellayehat
Treen
Bar
Calwell
Surin Waite
Une
New Gulu
Abipe
Gline
Commonwealth
Jan Camential
Bemifort
Melbourne
Bamifort
Fepanche Warsnipe
Air
Drakeford
Australie
S.W. Pacific
Tee Territories Arms
Disgo Fuares
Ent
Mritisa
Asis
Rony
Tha Saland
United Nationa
Maine
Brean Wun
Harald-Teibume
Voat oMeinis
CoMeial
Foresting
Acta
Crete
Sig Abele
Canta
Bone
Une Pul
Olfenp Tharnipat
Fauaiaend
Canberra
Kinort
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!