Invasion of Europe Set for 1944 Victory Drive
The article confirms a 1944 invasion of Europe with Eisenhower as commander in chief and Marshall as chief of staff. It emphasizes air power, synchronized operations, and joint Anglo American planning, noting Russian cooperation and the broad scope across the Mediterranean and Balkans while warning of heavy casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
Eisenhower
George C. Marshall
Cairo
Roosevelt
General Marshall
Washington
Germany
Tude
Russia
Berlin
Europe
Mediterranean
Balkans
Quebec
American
Atlantic
Hitler
Pacific
Pressure Groups Threaten American Democracy
Robert Quillen condemns pressure groups corrupting democracy, argues majority rule is essential, and warns Congress is cowed by lobbying. He cites bootlegger schemes, worker "freezing," and foreign influence as signs of a hidden rulers' class eroding liberty.
Quote from Thoreau Inspires Call to Purpose
A historical quote urges readers to go beyond mere goodness and act with purpose. It emphasizes meaningful contribution and moral intent in daily life.
All-Out Attack and the Battle for Unity of Faith
In this piece Joseph Fort Newton argues against attacking in sections in life and faith. He cites Lee at Gettysburg and warns the church must adopt a grand strategy of unity and all-out assault to resist evil, tyranny, and division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Douglas Freeman
Robert E. Lee
Battle of
Gettysburg
Forces of Freedom
Man
Troy
Sons of Light
Sons of Darkness
St. Paul
Adage and quotes on economic outlook from world leaders
OPA Administrator Chester cites grocery bill and clothing costs as economic dynamite. Prime Minister Smuts says old Europe is gone and a new continent opens up requiring fundamental thinking. Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt urges collective, not self serving, thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Chester W
Europe
Jan Christiaan Smuts
Union of South Africa
Czech Treaty Signals Russia’s Postwar Europe Plan
The piece argues that Stalin’s Czechoslovakia treaty reveals Moscow’s aim to extend its influence over eastern Europe up to the Rhine. It asserts Hull opposed the agreement, notes potential omissions in the pact, and predicts a shift toward a Russian sphere of influence with weak democracies and a looming Western counter-alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Roosevelt
Stalin
Benes
Czechoslovakia
State Department
Teheran
Poland
Hungary
Austria
Rumania
Baltic States
Russia
Finland
Europe
Eastern
Germany
Rhine
Marshal Smuts
United States
Britain
India
Smuts
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Holland
Belgium
Bulgaria
United Nations
Italy
Reich
Roosevelt Should Declare 44 Stand Now to Heal Party
Roosevelt advisers urge early declaration on renomination to steady a Democratic Party divided by anti New Deal factions in the South and nationwide. With several floor leaders up for re election and governors shifting toward Republicans, party unity hinges on whether the President confirms his bid or withdraws from 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
South
Senate
Alben W. Barkley
Kentucky
Sister Hill
Alabama
Barkley
James A. Simpson
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Coke R. Stevenson
W. Lee
O’daniel
James E. Ferguson
Democratic
Democratic Party
Roosevelt Should Report Promptly on Teheran Cairo Talks
Column urges President Roosevelt and allies to publish outlines of decisions from Teheran and Cairo without delay. It notes rumors spread by silence, warns that public trust depends on frank disclosures, and argues democratic participation requires clear政治 bargAins and national plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington
Teheran
Cairo
Gen. Marshall
London
Eisenhower
Pres
Churchill
Gen
Marshall
England
Mr. Roosevelt
White House
Stalin
J. Roosevelt
Congress
Hull
Moscow
Pearl Harbor
Japan
Bulgaria Watch Sketched as Axis Rivals Realign
Raymond Moley argues Bulgaria may pivot away from Germany as Russia and Czechoslovakia shift alliances. He notes Bulgarian neutrality toward Russia, potential to weaken Hitler by withdrawing troops, and predicts political and military strains across the Balkans, with observers in Sofia monitoring German moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Yugoslavia
Germany
Bulgaria
Hitler
Crecian
Russia
Boris
Sofia
Balkans
Moscow
Inlend We St Didnt Bring Turkey Into Camp
A clipped and cryptic column critiques U.S. policy shifts and international gestures referencing Saudi Arabia Kuwait Gandhi and lend lease. The piece notes confusion over alliances and mentions a distant geopolitical crossroads with a tongue in cheek tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Ibn of
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Acne Diet Myths Debunked By Dr Brady In 1930s Note
Medical authorities assert acne does not depend on fat or sugar intake. The essay recounts long standing belief about oily skin and diet, argues sebaceous gland activity is unrelated to foods, and warns about misattributed causes and cosmetic oil use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OME
Patien
Exploring Mind Traits in Marriage and Morality
Dr. Wiggam discusses whether can know a person well enough before marriage and warns against hasty unions. Psychological tests from Detroit and Kansas yield findings on driver safety and attitudes toward war and capital punishment across urban and rural groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matheus Smith
Thurstone
University of Kansas
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
Robert Quillen
Anti-Saloon League
Pacific Coast
Joseph Fort Newton
Lee
Dr. Newton
Franklin D. Roosevelt
George Clark
Paul Mallon
Czech
U.S
Mallen
By Jay Hayden
Hayden
State Senate
Hill
Simpson
California
By Raymond Clapper
Clapper
Chiang
By Raymond Moley
Moley
Arthur
Bugs” Beer
Mahatma Gandhi
Wm. Brady
Drug Co
Albert E. Wiggam
Detroit
Paul Woodving
Woodring
Jake
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!