Stalin and Third International renewed ties in Poland war pact
The piece argues the Third International was never abolished and reassembled in Poland after World War II. It contends Stalin used propaganda to appease Roosevelt and the American public, then claims Americans faced anti American sentiment from communists linked to Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Roosevelt
Soviet Russia
Russia
Comintern
Third International
Moscow
Thorez and
Duclos
France
Dimitrov
Bulgaria
Tito
Yugoslavia
Togliatti
Italy
United States
Earl Browder
Browder
American Communist Party
Third “International
Denails
Communist Party
Poland
Belgrade
United States of America
United
States
U. S
Price deflation contrast after wars dampened by European demand
Warnings of inevitable price collapse after inflation fade as 26 months pass since V J Day with no sign of deflation. The article notes World War I price drops began 21 months after the Armistice and cites Europe’s greater postwar needs as a key factor shaping current conditions.
Old Hat on Aeronautics and Postwar Security
General Henry H Arnold warns that aeronautical research funding is dangerously small as missile energy and jet propulsion advance. He notes the decade to field the B-29 and the P-80 jet, urging renewed commitment to air power amid postwar tensions. Quotes from MacArthur Stalin and Leif Erickson appear as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry H. Arnold
Capitol Square Highlights Livestock Drive and Travel Notes
A 20 page special edition of the Agricultural Review will showcase North Carolina livestock with contributions from state and State College extension experts. Governor Cherry’s travel schedule includes multiple Asheville trips and a Fontana tour by boat. Retirement notices surface for Troy Ferguson after 32 years in extension work, with J. E. Dodson also seeking December retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Review
State Department of Agriculture
North Carolina
State Department
State College
R. S. Curtis
Ediged
C. A
Abie) Upchurch, Jr
Department of Publications Division
Wernors
Asheville
Fontana
Bryson City
Cherry
Broughton
Mountain City
Manuacturers
Conservation and Development Board
Southern Governors
New Bern
Goldsboro
The
Travelers’ Degad Association
Troy Ferguson
State College Extension Service
Pitt
Wilson Counties
Ferguson
J. E. Dodson
Brunswick County
The Mad House by George Dixon
Washington couple debates White House menus under Truman era rations. The piece humorously contrasts domestic life with federal meal plans, mocking pricey ingredients and the executive housekeeper’s directives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dixon
Beards critique of fak ing history and CFR Rockefeller ties
George Sokolsky argues in the Saturday Evening Post that the Rockefeller Foundation and the Council on Foreign Relations shape U S history by restricting access to certain documents and limiting critical analysis This aligns with Beard’s view that official propaganda during World War I and World War II is protected from scrutiny and that access to key materials is controlled for political purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Beard
Lumbia University
Charley
Beard
Saturday Evening Post
Rockefeller Foundation
Council On Foreign Relations
State Department
Pearl Harbor
Singapore
Teheran
Yalta
Moscow
Potsdam
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Council
William Langer
Harvard
Vichy
Roosevelt
Vichy France
Hull
Leahy
War Department
Hitler
Stalin
America
Morgenthau
Morgenstern
Melting Pot of Immigrants Shaped Early America
Winchell surveys immigrant roots across America from Welsh place names to Belgian founders and German victims. He notes 40 million immigrants in history, diverse faiths faced persecution, and figures like Astor and Vanderbilt tied to foreign birth. He argues for open archives and unbiased history free from political aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
América
Banor
Monmouth
Ales
Aine
Washington
Ireland
England
Scotland
Germany
Holland
Switzerland
Poland
Italy
Pennsylvania
Peter Minuet
Manhattan
Bronx
Jones Bronck
Denmark
New York
Belgium
America
Louisiana
John Jacob Astor
Michael Schlatter
John Zublin
Protestant Church In
Iowa
Luxembourg
Lafayette
New England
Multicultural Threads Run Through American Identity
A compilation of historical notes highlights how immigrants and diverse groups shaped American origins. From Valley Forge Germans to Japanese American volunteers in 1943, and figures such as Paul Revere and Count de Rochambeau, the piece traces enduring influence across politics, science, and culture. It notes Native, Jewish, Catholic, and immigrant contributions, shifts in language and religion, and the evolving sense of American nationhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley Forge
Paul Revere
Rivoire
America
Pikrims
FDR
Count de Rochambeau
Governor HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured governor Oscar 9
Puzzle lists clues for a fill in the crossword style grid. Across and down hints include names, places, and common terms spanning government figures and natural features.
Word Puzzle Clues For A Comical Crossword
A list of numbered clues covers topics from clothing to birds to directions. The set includes head covering, a Brazilian item, a macaw, and various everyday words like again cooking and distressed signals. Answers align with common crossword conventions and match clue lengths.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Mirror
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Japan
Community of Nations
Douglas MacArthur
Joseph Stalin
Leif Erickson
Montana Supreme Court
Capitol Square
Lynn Nisbet
J. M. Broughton
L. Y. Ballentine
Europe
Truman
White House
Mary E. Sharpe
Vana
Mr. Rector
George Sokolsky
Winchell
Mitchell Paige
Guadalcanal
Milan Pejich
Vanderbilt
Knute Rockne
Middle West
Jefferson
Liberty
Philip Mazzei
Mazzei
Klaes Mortensen van Roosevelt
U. SS
Madison
van Buren
Z. Taylor
Taft
Grant
T. Roosevelt
Gen. Pershing
American Native Party
Knielece
Pittsburgh
Columbus
Balboa
Cortez
Pizarro
de Soto
Great Britain
Alexander Graham Bell
Walt Whitman
Oscar
Leonard
East Indies
Nts
Puzsie
Uce
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!