Trojan horse in American Newspaper Guild split described
A hostile article accuses the New York Guild of promoting communism and disguising rebel factions within the American Newspaper Guild. It portrays the New York group as controlling the national body, with Los Angeles and Philadelphia factions resisting Communist influence and seeking to discredit anti Communist efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W York
Joseph Stalin
Moscow
New York
Connin
Los Angel
Los Angeles
Guild
Grup
Philadelphia
Max Ways
Commur Trojan Horse
Red Mare
Memphis
N York
Ahather Fional
Progressive
Ameri
W. Grow
Mumist Petisics
Democracy and Character as Guard of a Nation
A minister proclaims democracy rests on character not merely form of government, warning that liberty erodes when citizens neglect moral support and self-government. He stresses the duty to defend the United States through a strong moral, spiritual, and civil shield while upholding dignity, freedom, justice, and tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Oan ii
Idan
Roosevelt seeks to speed up war production amid cabinet shakeups
In a Drew Pearson and Robert Allen syndicated column, Roosevelt pressures rapid armament expansion while clashing with his cabinet. The piece notes hints of changes, the resistance of War and State secretaries, and Roosevelt’s push for decisive action against Nazi threats, amid debate on military budgets and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily
Washington
Drew Pearson
Robert 5. Allen
Ron
Hitler
Europe
Rank Vin Winry
Hearst
Drafting Capital for Total War Strategy
The piece argues nations have not funded war cash to match mobilization, urging a universal draft of men money factories and raw materials. It cites historical fears of funding war, Liberty loans abuses, and New Deal reforms, proposing a fixed universal draft to minimize profiteering and marshal all national resources in one unified effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Washington
Abraham Lincoln
New York
Benkers
Federal Reserve
Britain
United States
Roosevelt
Wall Street
Who Starts Wars A Ted Robinson Column Rebuttal
Ted Robinson argues readers and newspapers do not start wars. He notes wars harm newspapers financially and politically, but claims public desire for peace exists worldwide yet wars arise regardless of press stance. The discussion examines the mismatch between public sentiment and real-world conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Robinson
Net
Readers' Forum letters challenge education and wages debate
The letter from Elmer Hirsey Had Mine Editor Gazette complains of too much education and advocates traditional labor depth. It cites WPA, farm work, and distrusts reform, listing demographic figures and international places in a stream of opinions and data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Editor Gazette
U Workers
John L. Lewis
John Co
Lewis
Elmer Hirsey
The Storekeepers Then And Now
A historical sketch notes that past middle aged locals were storekeepers selling necessities with a friendly approach. It traces a shift from neighborly shopkeepers to merchants, department stores and mail order houses, while many independents prosper by adopting basic, practical business methods and advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcourt
Thrix
Waynt Press
Intercepted Message Mentions Conimeres Inquiry
An intercepted message references the Chamber of Commerce and a supposed inquiry or bet on a ciphered dispute. The note mentions Benne Dawson and cryptic terms, implying a coded or mistaken communication amid a historical context.
Change Is Vital In A World At War
Ashington notes a new world order as Axis aggression and economic control shape policy. The article laments Britain’s complacency and urges drastic political and social reform to meet rapid, uncertain changes in Europe, trade, and warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Cine Inak
Paris
Gurs
Briode
Europe
Sie
Eagland
Peance
Fraser
Britain
Future of democracy in shifting party lines
Raymond Clapper argues democracy depends on youth and adaptability while noting Republicans split between free trade and protectionism. He surveys Hull's tariff stance, Latin American leverage, and a proposed post card platform to keep options open as global trade shifts. He warns Democrats risk stagnation if clinging to New Deal relics amid urgent future needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Eine
Titer Himsalf
von Wienand
Germany
Germin Emi
Greenman Boydenton
Lesalerd
Massachus City Avenue
Tiny Dreesholf
Alsn
Street
Herbert Hoover
Woodrow Wilkon
Berlin
Wendell Wilie
Fas
Epublicans
Wandon
Ureiug
Philadelphia
Sec. of Commerce
Hopkins
Roosevelt
Hag
Republicas Party
Dewar
Giatiorum
Dewey Leads Delegates in Philadelphia Preview
The intelligence department notes Dewey's strong delegate count at Philadelphia, likely surpassing 400, with projections of a first ballot nomination. Debate centers on national defense planks and rival candidates Willkie Will or Vandenberg gaining traction, while press and GOP insiders speculate on delegate dynamics and platform demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NLESS
Dewey
Philadelphia
Republica
Runyan
Mr. Dewey
Pavey
Mrr
Roosevelt
Po Numbsault
Willkie
Sen
Vandenberg
Gannell
Baer Satirical Look at Army Camps For Fifties
A humorous piece by Arthur Bugs Baer riffs on Army camps for men over fifty, mixing casual banter with mock warning. The prose nods to social scenes, telephones, and dining, with a breezy voice and light, satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baering
Arthur
Bugs” Baer
Copyight
Also Mentioned on This Page
Worrell
Chueed Shahima
Yash Hey
Nahin
Seth
Plang
Ronsevel
Navy
Siaykunindys
Mike
Owrek
Woodring
Perkins
Amnana
Hitler i
R. Allen
USA
Wakeherr
Lense
Cherleston Gazette
Burnsville
South Atlantic
Seth Pacffc
Aver
Russia
Scare
Caytal Moses
Canada
Ottawa
D. C
Mexico
Texas
Austin
Japan
Peiping
England
London
Mary
Capiti Home
Ruminia
Syne Miles
Popilaton
Bucharest
Iba Wie
Capitis Beltane
Greece
Athens
Nick Miletich S
Pup
Glen Rogers
Brinn
Goong
Benne Dawson
By Raymond Clapper
Sen. Taft
Dale
Donavan
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!