Japan May Seek Unconditional Surrender to Avert Devastation
In Washington comments suggest Japan could choose unconditional surrender early to avoid further destruction of factories and cities. Business leaders may push for terms acceptable to the United States, anticipating occupation of Tokyo but not permanent control, aided by anticipated Allied victories in the Philippines and pressure from Germany and Italy’s collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Japan
United States
Tokyo
Italy
Germany
Russia
Philippines
Formosa
Land of Japan
America
United Press
Chungking
Kaniaki Koiso
The
Pearl Harbor
Nimitz
Britain
Mexico
A Mystic Tale of Bitterness Across Two Millennia
A fictional scientist E Malthus distrusts Christians and pursues forbidden sleep experiments. He dreams himself aboard the Mayflower and recalls battles at Hastings and the sack of Rome before attempting one final experiment to reveal a truth that could free the world from ancient error. The saga ends with his return, marked by horror and shame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ichard E.malthus
Dr. Howard
E’malthus
Jesus
Hastings
Genseric
Rome
Louis H. Bean
U. S. Budget Bureau
Bean
Roosevelt
Wallace
Moment poised as grain of sand topples mountain
A reflective line notes that a single grain can trigger a collapse when the decisive moment arrives, echoing Renan’s meditation on time and change.
Real Philosophers of the Soil Look Upon Farmers as Wise Thinkers
Today's Talk by George Matthew Adams lauds farmers for their nature driven wisdom and practical philosophy. He argues farmers embody steadiness, faith, and common sense, shaping sound public policy and honest leadership.
Despite campaigns handshakes mark tense New York election mood
The piece notes Dewey still governor of New York amid wartime turkey drives for soldiers and a general atmosphere of wary bipartisanship. References to Kentucky hills shooting surface as part of a cautious post election scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
New York
Roosevelt
Peace issues slow after campaign ends
Paul Mallon notes that urgent postwar decisions on peace will move slowly as talks hinge on top level talks and winter negotiations. He argues that true progress depends on how victorious nations manage disarmament, inspections, and preventing secret rearming, with focus shifting to nonpolitical realities beyond wartime campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stettinius
United Nations
Dumbarton
Congress
We Must Break German Unity in a Bloody Winter War
Raymond Moley argues for severing German unity to end the Nazi hold. He cites Goebbels propaganda, Junker tyranny, and Nazi local elites as the core threat, urging Allied psychological outreach and a swift political break ahead of a harsher conflict. He rails against unconditional surrender terms and envisions a partnership between Allied powers to destabilize Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Eac
Germany
Morgenthau
Vansittart
England
Wilson
Junker
Hitler
Himmler
S. A
Gestapo
Churchill
Old Witches and Worms In A Medical Image Note
A physician-narrator recalls Auntie Binnell’s cruel remarks after a child’s appendicitis surgery and warns against home worm remedies. He explains how doctors diagnose worms by direct observation or microscopy and stresses physician supervision for any treatment. He also discusses age related maternity fitness and debunks racial blood differences in transfusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auntie Binnell
New Dealer described by Office Copper Head
An undefined statement from the Office Copper Head discusses a New Dealer who has elaborated for remud dling the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World.Herald
Copperhead
MacArthur's Return Picture Matches Ship Delivers Ominous Message
The article recalls a pre invasion plan where General MacArthur asked OWI for two million matches with his image and the pledge I shall return. Davis and Sherwood compromised by shipping the matches and signaling fulfillment, changing the inscription to We Shall Return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
OWI
Chungking
Philippines
Douglas MacArthur
Elmer Davis
Davis at War Labor Board Faces Thankless Wartime Job
Marquis W. Childs notes William H. Davis, chair of the War Labor Board, endures heavy criticism while balancing wages and wartime prices. Davis contemplates resignation as Byrnes persuades him to stay through VE day, with wage policy and the Little Steel formula at stake amid postwar adjustments and inflation risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William H. Davis
War Labor Board
Davis
James F. Byrnes
New York
Organized Labor
Wesley C. Mitchell
Columbia University
Mitchell
Exploring Your Mind with Dr Wiggam A Q and A
Dr Wiggam discusses imagination and education transforming day dreams into reality. He argues success stems from solving knotty problems in imagination and outlines how to develop creative thinking. He also covers attitude to others opinions and honesty under oath highlighting common excuses and truth-telling pitfalls.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
Gen. MacArthur
Leyte
Halsey
Kinkaid
Reber
Quillen
Ernest Renan
George Matthew Adams
Real
Judas
Arthur
Bugs” Beer
Kentucky Hills
George Clark
Air Force
Paul Mallon
Mr. Churchill
Dumbarton Oaks
France
Vie
Tigur Lave
Finland
By Raymond Moley
Fritz Reuter
Goebbels
Aachen
Kornelimuenster
Dr. Wm. _ Brady
F.H
Drew Pearson
Bean Poll
Gallup
Pentagon
China
Col
Morris B. 4
Col. de Pass
War Department
Kweilin
Chiang Kai-shek
Perkins
Secretary of Labor
Labor Department
Miss Perkins
Paul McNutt
Fannie
Boston
Marquis W. Childs
WLB
Byrnes
Freing Davis
George W. Taylor
Frank P. Graham
Chester Bowles
OPA
Albert
Wiggam
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