Red Army advances in Caucasus with heavy German losses
London reports from May 6 that the Red Army killed 7,000 Germans and captured the Krym shivanto rail junction, pushing to within nine miles of Novorossisk while seizing guns and machineguns. Soviet air forces strafed retreating units as operations extended toward Constanta and across the front from the Black Sea to Leningrad, with Krym shavanto described as a fortified strongpoint after fierce fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Red Army
Krymskaya
Neberdjayevskaya
Black Sea
Novorossisk
Caucasius
Moscow
Moniter
Avis
Caucasus
Constanta
Tursdas
Vala van
Crimea
Ueasne
Bryansh
Genvan
Russia
Brest
Jyjershym
Poland
Kryimshivanto
Krymshava
Battle of Atlantic April Reported Favorable to Allies
April naval campaign results shown by Washington indicate a favorable month for Allied forces in the Atlantic. Reported losses fell sharply compared with March, though officials urge caution and note that several months last year saw higher losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Washington
Davis
War Interwinson
Davis Sid Sie
Moser Otn
Churchill Inspects Test Models of Secret Aircraft
The Daily Express reports Prime Minister Churchill visited a guarded airfield to inspect test models of new secret RAP aircraft. The craft are part of Britain’s evolving air force, with some designs described as revolutionary and using engines not previously disclosed to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
London
The
Daily Express
Britain
Lend Lease To Reds SpeedsUp U S Aid To Russia
The United States reports rapid Lend Lease aid to Russia with thousands of planes and tens of thousands of trucks Jeeps and other vehicles plus over one million tons of foodstuffs. Shipments through April 2 total about 1.25 million tons, higher than prior quarters as Britain and other allies also receive deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Lend Ewe
Edward Ro Stettimms
Thig County
Russi
Lend Lease
Hopanetis Akree Medd Russa Ostelumaty Etek
Inseos Wery
Worth Ross
Undia Vueliatia
Nowealind
Machinery Access Aimed at Preventing War Supply Shortages
Washington officials announced new emergency measures to divert coal and other supplies to areas facing shortages. A regulation creates a rapid procedure to protect war plants and essential facilities from disruptions, enabling agencies to reallocate goods from any source to maintain vital production. The move comes as miners walk out over wage demands, with the administration signaling readiness to act quickly to avert broader shortages. прозрач
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
sJeries
Tehes
Germany Started Invasion of U.S. Industries Before Power Shift
Washington reports the office of war information accuses Germany of invading strategic U.S. industries long before the Nazi era. It says vigorous American actions removed enemy influence from key sectors, with $1,077 patents and pending applications seized and placed under alien property custodian control. The OWI notes alien-owned ships, confiscated assets, and licensed firms aiding the Allied war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
U.S
Washington
Office of War Information
United States
OWI
Asis
United Nations
The
OWL
Uneimy
Treasury Department
Montana Six Post Perfect Bond Mark Record
The report notes a statewide tally where Montana’s six candidates posted a flawless bond record. County results show strong showings, with high engagement as the campaign closes, aiming to raise substantial funds and support ahead of the final weekend signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Bombers Hit Nazi City in Major Allied Assault
A vast air raid by four bomber formations targeted a German city, aiming at key Ruhr valley facilities. Reports describe heavy destruction and significant disruption to German industry as Allied forces press a sweeping offensive across western Germany.
Lewis Refuses Comment On UMW Policy Committee Session
UMW president John Te Lewis declined to discuss the policy committee meeting held today in New York. The panel adjourned after 17 minutes and he did not indicate whether workers would be represented when the war labor board resumes hearings in Washington tomorrow amid ongoing contract talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Te Lewis
UMW
Russia Sees Strong Independent Poland After War
Moscow contends Poland should emerge independent after the war. In a letter to the New York Times the Soviet leader states Reiss desires a strong Poland and that a postwar alliance with the Soviet Union could be formed if Poland seeks mutual assistance against Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Poland
Stalin
New York
Lettes
New York ‘Times
Thiat Reiss
Willers Derewand
Soviet Union
Germany
Weather in Helena BYU report continues cool with showers
Continued cool weather in Helena with light showers forenoon Thursday. Forecasters expect brief rain in the morning as winds stay light and skies remain mostly overcast. Local residents should plan for damp conditions and cool temperatures.
Anti-Strike Measure Up to House Instigation of War Plant Labor
A wartime measure to empower government seizure of strike prone plants advances in the Senate but stalled for now in the House. Reports cite party friction and concerns from Connalls and Levi about timing and legal scope while workers resist management poses. The bill seeks to authorize government control of essential plants during labor disputes amid war production needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Interpreting The War Interpreting The War
A garbled report discusses Allied air power and strategies in the Pacific war, mentioning bombers, targets in Kyushu, and potential air routes. It also notes a federal judge ruling on a $750,000 damage claim against Northwestern Oil Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serdict
Wid
Geeyen
Induction plans for fathers by August debated in Westington
A muddled, partially legible note discusses potential induction of fathers by August, mentioning Westington and political figures. The text references HTL and a Senator Wherlet, with unclear aims about inducting two groups and honoring dedication, while noting possible opposition and the need for further discussion.
Western Lumber Is Restricted To Military Use
Washington May 7 By Steven Spees of western timber belt testified by the war prayer Auelion bound towns dinost en ples Goes entih mabbiry as Anon otrceive May 15 dn Jats nae of all Potinderes ping sugar pie TA a owhlbe patre white fir Indgepale pine Lage MAUI SpeMee and weeded whate price except shingleath at pila meses producend in Washington Oke on Gibtorate lukile Montana Ne Vado Ltrh Colorado Vpizente New Mesto and south Wakats About AO prodvems to the peestied stalls are deeeted by the odoWP connate These pra sige eat act on deliver the restriced timber eniv to the can tel proeniing genear the Corps at engineers for thin cay fracterd and subcontisctars to other designaited governmene menu and to lend teisa coun Vite fooproagde fort ert eysen Go predbar abes i bestacted chamber nay dy tekssed through Epoch Web authors won.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woashinton
Stven
Spees
Boud
Dinost
Oke
Ltrh
Colorado
Odo
Corps
Army Bomber Crashes in Idaho Mountains
An Army bomber crashed in the mountains two miles east of Soda Springs Idaho at midnight. The aircraft went down in the wilds and fire was burning after the crash. No further details on casualties or flight origin are available from the fragmented report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soda Springs
Army Homier
Here
Mrght
Freehare
Mercely
Liberators Sink Jap Cargo Ship and Damage Two Vessels
Allied forces reported Liberators sunk a Japanese cargo ship and damaged two additional vessels during a night patrol. The action disrupted enemy supply lines near occupied waters as air crews pressed ongoing operations against shipping lanes and coastal targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberators
Swedish Sub Found At Ocean Bottom After German Fire
The Swedish submarine with 33 men aboard was sunk on April 16 in 180 feet of water off the West coast of Sweden. Reports say the vessel was fired on by German forces and later located with its crew presumed lost. The incident prompted protests from the Swedish government and concern over naval warfare in the Baltic region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assuciatad Press
Damon
West
Sweden
Tial Iv
Dawt Telodard
Ciniman
Campaign to enforce ban on undue use of BC gas rationing
Washington dispatch explains a national drive to curb nonessential consumption of gas under wartime rationing. The Price Administration directs agencies to enforce the ban and curb driving of unneeded trips as part of mobilization efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
Washington
Office of Price
American fliers rout Japanese in China with ten to one score
Herbert Morgan reported today that Assistant Chief of Staff will oversee the operation. The commanding general’s forces in China achieved a decisive victory, scoring ten to one against Japanese units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Washington
Hasteon
TS Army Fliere
Herbert Aforgan
Chennanit
Ftate
Bitter Nazi Defenses Hammered In N Africa
AP dispatch reports Allied forces advancing near Tunis and Ferent points as Vaentan and French troops push toward Biverte with an American column moving from Valeur. German defenses are described as collapsing near Cap Ror and surrounding areas, with multiple positions reported in flux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SNES
North Africa
Vaentan
Biverte
Valeur
Uncatenina Cotun Genie
Tunis
American Bombers Strike Jap Island Off China
Liberator bombers of the United States Eight Air Force conducted a surprise raid against a Japanese occupied stronghold near South China and French Indochina. Under pilot Beebe, the mission struck Moenim airport and harbor after a 209 mile over-water flight from the China coast, delivering a direct blow on Hainan Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Air Force
Far East
United States
Aime
Air Force
South China
Saiphong
China
Hainan
United Stiles
Mie Tihvitor
Tall Shim Cal Jugene Beebe
Voanten Idelio
Ikmy HY Arnold
Moenim
Simah
Halnin
Anthracite Operators Submit Final Contract to Miners
Anthracite coal operators today submitted what they called their first work contract proposals to mine workers. They demanded a 2 dollar daily pay increase and portal to portal pay. The miners replied that operators should stop rejecting proposals and begin counterproposals on the major issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wir
Express
Contempt Charge Follows War Contract Probe at Big Red House
Nashington May report describes a contested congressional probe into war contracts at the Big Red House on R Street. Monroe, a host, faced contempt threats after refusing to name associates and claiming social events were separate from business. He admitted a department of agriculture contract worth about 400000 but claimed no wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R Street
Rep. Sheridan
D-Pa
Chintiman
Enis Smith
Sticel
Monroe
R Street House
Mra. Smith
Mr. Smith
Department of Agricatture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yank
Bizerte
Reds
Qucter Towle
Nazi City
Athpation
Calani
Corman
Ruhr
Rome
Rity
Gener Hoavissios
Lewis
Helena
Byu
Way Cam
Senate
Connalls
Levis
Phce Cangre Seiial Unitiau
Ory
GLP
Ctra
Yananawsland
Yousseft
Vineet
Sisco
Kurume
Kumamoto
Mukaopha
Kyushu
Tvth
Ifore
Dayans Fehne
Vainio
Toms
Mateur Falls
Shah Ma
Siikm
Heerte
Pataee Kerachqan
NIS
Gulf of Tunis
Carthage
Srom Betie
Wan
Uficha
Keliel
Gulf of Hommomet
Westington
Wwe Dyer
Qantas
U. 5
Idaho
Wilds
Dommonan
Anita Doaraly
Andre
Axis North
Terest Ag
Noreheit Pimlope
Colin
Cape
Don Germay
Chat
Ainy
Tams
Mabhar
Jap Island
Far Eastern
Nashington
Turin
Red House
HK Street
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