Yalta claims spark backlash over Polish boundaries
Critics say the Yalta communique misled about Poland’s borders as three leaders allegedly agreed to far more than the eastern Curzon line. Churchill’s parliamentary disclosures contrast with Roosevelt’s assurances, prompting calls for U.S. Senate ratification and clarity on Poland’s fate and protection against future German settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
United States
Yalta
Churchill
Poland
Curzon
Polish Provisional Government of
National Unity
Russia
Curzon Line
Danzig
East Prussia
Upper Silesia
Oder River
Germany
United States Senate
An Eagle with Clipped Wings Reflects on Freedom
Robert Quillen argues America’s freedom drives progress against European rulers. He contrasts European poverty and tyranny with American liberty, urging unity beyond parties to preserve freedom, cautioning that tyranny’s danger exists for all who neglect it. He notes mistrust of surrender and skepticism toward equality with whites. There is a sardonic aside about a social faux pas and humorous observations on global wealth and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Anzio
Quote on contentment and fame from Bovee
A compact antique aphorism notes that contentment with one’s lot prevents fame for future deeds. It warns of death with grass growing over the buried, reflecting a stoic view on legacy and aspiration.
Things Left Behind by George Matthew Adams
A reflective column honors courage initiative and enterprise leaving behind fruits of labor and ideas. It cites Wright brothers at length and notes museums in Annapolis Royal and Dearborn preserving early American heritage while praising memory and character as life’s most precious left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Annapolis Royal
Nova Scotia
Benne
Dearborn
Michigan
New York to Lead Fight Against Discrimination Law
By Jay Hayden New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey moves to push a discrimination prevention bill through Congress. The effort faces stiff sectional divisions mirroring the fate of anti-poll tax and related measures. Dewey plans to rally fair-minded leaders from every race color creed and national origin to back the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Dewey backs state action on Ives-Quinn bill debate
Albany reports show Governor Dewey endorses the Ives-Quinn anti discrimination bill with criminal penalties as necessary to prove effectiveness. Irving Ives argues education alone won’t suffice, while opposition from business groups and liberal figures challenges a federal approach. Roosevelt’s 1931 lab ideas reappear in the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Dewey
Irving M. Ives
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Lord James Bryce
German Warships Hit By Mines Off Norwegian Coast
From Sheffield weekly, Goebbels reports two German warships collided with two British mines near the Norwegian coast. The British vessels were irreparably damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheffield
England
Goebbels
Norwegian
Midnight Curfew Sparks New York City Debate
By Arthur Baer, the column notes New Yorkers waking refreshed and resenting it. A nine-to-office arrival triggers burglar alarms and cups printed in town. The piece praises a midnight curfew as a solution to many small troubles and mentions a gym open from midnight to sunrise for in-shape bumpers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simee
Johnston Opposes Compulsory Labor and Seeks Truth About War
Eric Johnston, president of the U S Chamber of Commerce, urged the public be told the truth about the war, arguing against compulsory labor and calling for a nationwide manpower education campaign. He attacked cost plus contracts, labor hoarding, and the War Mobilization board while proposing stronger enforcement by the War Manpower Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Johnston
Ashington
War Mobilization Board
Army
Navy
Lucius Clay
Bill
Byrnes
Justice
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
England
Johnston
San Diego
United States
Allentown
Newark
N. J
United
War Manpower Commission
MATS War Transport Wings In World War II
Marquis W. Childs surveys the Army Air Forces Mercy and might of MATS linking the U S air transport command across the globe. The service runs blood runs for Anzio and life preservers to beachheads while ferrying VIPs and war dogs. The author recalls Sicily operations and the Anzio cemetery as a stark reminder that war reshapes lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taples
France
Italy
America
Mediterranean Air Transport Service
MATS
U. S. Air Transport Command
Anzio
Africa
Sicily
Army Air Forces
LST
Paul D. Sheeline
Boston
Sheeline
Doctors debate hopeless prognosis and narcotics use in cases
A physician recalls advising families when appendicitis led to peritonitis and a boy’s near death. He argues for cautious use of sedatives and narcotics in chronic cases, denounces unauthorised drug restrictions, and rejects internal carbolic acid use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mori
No More Trademarks and Free Press in Government
By George E. Sokolsky argues Henry Wallace as commerce secretary would place the National Bureau of Standards in control of standards and labels. The piece traces figures Donald Montgomery Arthur Kallet and Robert Brady, detailing ties to Consumers Union and the Consumers National Federation and cites Dies Committee testimony on a supposed transmission belt for Communist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sardinia
Portugal
Denmark
Frederick
Gustavus
Sweden
Austria
George of
7Land
England
Continent
Henry Wallace
Secretary of Commerce
National Bureau of Standards
Donald Montgomery
Robert Brady
Arthur Kallet
Consumers Counsel
AAA
Wallace
Consumers Emergency Council
Consumers National Federation
Consumers Union
and Net
OPA
Th Council
Brady
Kallet
Earl Browtz
Dies Committee
J. Parnell Thomas
Commerce
National Bureau . Standards
Unclear fragment on batting average report from newspaper clip
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Christian Science Monitor and batting average. Details are unreadable. no clear events, names, dates, or organizations beyond the Monitor reference.
Why women cry at movies and the mind
Dr. Albert E Wiggam explains crying at films signals emotional release not unhappiness. He notes women may feel different grief while widows cope better than widowers. He also answers that tougher laws did not raise murders, citing a 40 percent drop as law enforcement strengthened.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Devid Lawrence
Lawrence
Britain
Mr. Churchill
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Stalin
Senate
United States of America
Robert Quillen
Efferson
Monroe
Gov. Langdon
Louis the XVI
Spain
Naples
Quillen
Brazil
Bovee
George Matthew Adams
George Clark
By Jay Hayden
F.R
Lord Bryce
Ives-Quinn
State Chamber of Commerce
Oswald Garrison Villard
the Nation
Elinor Herrick
National Labor Relations Board
Bernard Frexner
Gov
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
Che
Drew Pearson
Winston Churchill
Eisenhower
Jim Patton
Farmers’ Union
Administration
Patton
Gov. O. Max Gardner
North Carolina
Will Rogers, Jr
St. Vith
Rogers
Wyoming
Joe O'Mahoney
Marquis W. Childs
Dr. Wm. _ Brady
C. C
George E. Sokolsky
Mat
the Bureau
Feder
Business
Louisville Courier-Journal
Christian Scienc¢ Monitor
Albert E. Wiggam
wNo
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!