Obscure 1903 1956 printing notes and war commentary
Fragmented text blends publishing history and tariff notes with wartime editorial. Mentions Thaa Publishing Cen Partnerstlp and Willis Theodore Ball, subscription rates, carriers, and obituaries. Includes policy fragments and a wartime analysis urging swift Allied victory.
Let There Be Light Prayer Quotation Cited
A short religious quotation from Matthew 7 7 and a warning about prayer from Maselfeld appear in a devotional note. The text emphasizes asking seeking and knocking and warns about God judging the heart of the supplicant. The source presents archaic phrasing and spiritual counsel for readers.
American airmen dominate Axis air losses across theaters
American airmen in North Africa, England, China, the Aleutians, and the Solomons report destroying or forcing ground losses well over four thousand Axis planes. They dominate efforts from Sicily to the Trajan mainland, while American industry roars to produce thousands of military aircraft monthly for both training and frontline use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
RAF
China
Aleutians
Solomons
Western
Europe
Hamburg
Cologne
Ruhr
Egypt
United States
Myers
Proest
Hitler
Russia
Italy
Sicily
Trajan
United States Army Slone
Navy
Marine Corps
Germany
Japan
Italians Face Choice on Surrender as Allied Pressure Mounts
Premier Badoglio and King Victor Emmanuel linger on Italy's war end while German reinforcements pour in and Allied invasion looms. Eisenhower urges resuming air bombardments to force a final decision, with Mussolini ousted and Badoglio under pressure to accept terms or face continued fighting. The piece argues Italy must exit the Axis now or endure a bloody battlefield ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pietro Badogna
Victor Emanuel
Italy
Mitias
Waly
Brenner Pass
Bulgaria
Wadogho
Eisenhower
Axis
Ttalian Yves
Barbs Mussolini Revealed as Military Prisoner in Rome
A scattered clipping notes Mussolini as a military prisoner in a Rome hotel room with odd details. The item mentions a carrier wife taking over his route, a Chicago poker club banning married men, and Roosevelt’s remark on punishment for Mussolini. It adds social musings about longevity for women and home preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Miltary
Rome
New York Governor Dewey and Roosevelt feud over candidates
In a Capitol briefing President Roosevelt rated Governor Dewey with breadth of vision and a sound philosophy while suggesting General MacArthur has limited knowledge of U.S. affairs. The exchange, recounted by a friend, underscores early wartime American political dynamics and the looming 1944 contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willig
Tom Dewry
Monals
UWI
Congres
Washington
Tom Dewey
Roosevelt
New York
Capitol
Willae
White ' House
General MacArthur
Philadelphia
Chicago
Dewey
Roosevell Hera
Blochy
Russia
Italy
Germany
Istii
Hitler
Balkans
Europe
Stalin
Churchill
Stalingrad
Mussolini
Wallace
Detroit
Benita Mussoini
New Deal Propaganda Critique By Wretchbooke Pigler
In 1938 Frank Knox's We Planned It That Way argues New Deal propaganda paid by taxpayers favors administration personalities while attacking critics. The piece cites high living costs, OPA surveys, and alleged connections among officials, unions, and political figures, warning of fascist parallels and urging adherence to law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank Knox
Ren
Roosevelt
New Deal
Knox
Manxaolini
Hitler
Henry Wallace
Labor
Labor Front
Wallace
Pay Hike Approved In Lumber Industry
The Fourth Regional War Labor Board granted wage increases up to 30 cents an hour for lumber industry workers in the Southeast. The action follows higher lumber price ceilings approved by the Office of Price Administration, with broader scope to include raw lumber, pulp wood, and chemical wood products. The board said the move is an emergency wartime relief measure for a critical industry, with immediate effect in several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congresa
Office of War Information
United States
USA
Rome
Rue Rene Allessandroni
Philadelphia
Todge
The
Sons of Haly
Congress
Italy
Atlanta
Fourth Regional War Labor Board
M. T. van Hecke
Washington
Office of Price Administration
WLE
National Board
van Hecke
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Mississippi
Virginia
North
South Carolina
War today column weighs future of Europe after Axis collapse
Dewitt Machenzie argues that the downfall of fascist regimes will shake Axis allies, deter their citizens, and push Europe toward Soviet influence. He warns that Romania and nearby states may fall, while Moscow-backed German nationalism fades into a Soviet-dominated postwar order. The piece notes Comintern’s abolition and the Free German National Committee gaining Soviet support as signs of shifting power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt Machenzie
Germany
Bulgaria
Rumania
Hungary
Finland
Jong
Balkans
Hitler
Axis
Black Sea
Italy
Polesh
Romania
United Nations
Europe
Russia
England
China
Soviet Union
English Channel
Moscow
Comintern
Free Germany National Committee
System la Ops Rec. a composite picture of Ge Institutions
A dated briefing reveals a three division prison system with a chief under the director. H C Flowers leads welfare while HH Stewart oversees industries and Draper Kilby and Julia Tutwiler prisons. HL Gilmore heads agriculture producing food and livestock for inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E P. Rog
Emgly
Heustese
H.C. Flowers
Auchisi
Jyowers
Stewart Whery
Slam
Futile Tall
O'd Speizner
Dustries
Stywad
Tag Kilby
Julia Tutwiler
Diredewell
Anthet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan
Gomrgla
Viertia
Mad Dally and
Sundey
Alabane
Mal Dally
Carde
Ravel Reis
Rania Lo
Alr
Aled Birines
Maselfeld
Africa
Sicly
Britela
Wies
Talian
Ike ‘Bisenhower
Badoglio
Emanuel
Solomon
Benito
Houseman
Fair Enough
Wretbeooke Pigler
Madame Martins
Harbin
OPA
Pennsylvania
John A. Fath
Universal
Fath
Millville
N. J
Leon Henderson
Henderson
Congressional Committee For
Internal Revenue
Fascsta
Galbraith
Mrs. Roosevelt
Trainan
Risa
Poster Bothan
Stephen Servic
Elevtrness
Seppl
Eatimatea
Dixie Tran & Storage
Hares
Lesding
Larrest
Oppresta City
Vulcanizi
Phillips-Hoffman Tire