De Gaulle and Allied politics and a Raleigh columnist
The piece contrasts De Gaulle with Hitler, noting both seek recognition and will power in wartime. It then criticizes Thompson Greenwood, a Department of Agriculture publicity man, for a gossip column that mixes official duties with political commentary and could undermine state government functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson Greenwood
Department of Agriculture
Kerr Scott
Atention
Greenwood
R. O. Self
the Utilities Commission
Raleigh
Self
Utilities Commission
Ihe
Capitol Reporting
Scott
Willkie Critiques Parties Over Peace Platform Failures
In Col lier's Magazine Willkie argues major parties failed to state clear peace norms at Chicago. He warns broad sovereignty hinders world orders and urges nations to sacrifice for global peace beyond mere treaties, noting past Senate blockages and the value of firm international agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Willkie
Collier's Magazine
Chicago
Lincoln
Willkie
United States Senate
America
Washington
W.A.B
Talk by Captain Adler Praised for Servicemen Support
The report quotes Corporal Marilyn Hazelbaker praising Captain Adler for a talk on returning service members. It also reprints Paul V. McNutt’s bulletin urging high schoolers to view the upcoming school opening as a “D-Day” and to apply their summer work to win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adler
Cpl
Marilyn Hazelbaker
WAC
Paul V. McNutt
Community voices on veterans, housing, and postwar plans
Captain Morris Adler calls for meaningful support over compensation for returning servicemen, urging good job opportunities and separate mental health facilities. Judge D C MacRae critiques gambling concerns near Clara Cox Apartments. Curtiss Wright notes mixed reactions to fire and gas ration enforcement. WAVES recruitment in Greensboro exceeds expectations and polio fears prompt school calendar debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Services
Morris Adler
Ord
Greensboro
Clara Cox
D. C. MacRae
Curtiss- Wright
St. Louis
OPA
World feeding debate and the cost of aid
A Washington piece critiques U S efforts to boost global food production arguing aid must be paid for by recipients and taxpayers. It questions imposition of Western diets on India and China, noting a need for sustainable funding and economic ability to purchase food rather than just increasing surpluses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
China
India
Roosevelt
Poland
Self-Sufficiency Drive Through Diet and Trade
Paul Mallon argues Western hunger nations may shun UNRRA to pursue self sufficiency, pushing for nations to grow their own food and trade for what they need. He says the issue is economic and trade oriented, not purely agricultural, requiring foreign demand for our diet and exchanges to balance debt and influence. He criticizes half politics, half nonsense in current proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNRRA
Figures on employment and postwar needs
The article critiques the idea of full employment and defines terms. It cites 1929 and 1944 nonfarm worker totals and armed forces, arguing that postwar absorption into agriculture and industry could be unrealistically high and lead to unemployment and poverty. It notes wartime distortions in employment statistics.
Unemployment Counts and Definitions in Postwar Debate
The text critiques how employment figures are defined after the war. It notes 10 million off the non agricultural workforce when counting unemployed and discusses 43 million as the current non agricultural total including armed forces. It argues unemployment figures are muddled by partial-year and part-time work and by how “unemployed” is defined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis Childs
Dewey
Prof. Childs
Republican
Barkley
Billy Rose
Nathan Robertson
London Express
New York
Mayor and Stork Club
Broadway Notes of an Innocent Bystander Night Season Debuts
The new season brightens the White Light Way with hits Song of Norway and Anna Lucasta while several other entries face sharp critical backlash. Boston premieres like Last Stop struggle, Sleep No More closes early, Lower North and The Day Will Come face weak runs. Reviews praise Down to Miami and Star Time with stars Lou Holtz and Benny Fields. The piece covers film, radio, and press chatter, noting shifts in tastes and notable performers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Anna Lucasta
Boston
Lower North
Harry Green
Miami
Abie
Paul Small
San Francisco
Lou Holtz
Tony
Sally DeMarco
Benny Fields
Also Mentioned on This Page
de Gaulle
Adolf Hitler
Char@ De Gaulle
de Saulle
Satest
Paris
Interior
Germany
de Jaulle
Nebraska
Earth
Mars
der Fuehrer
Berchtesgaden
Gen
Patton
Japan
High Point
Mary Blackwell
Diana Stroupe
Paul Mallon
George Sokolsky
Winchell
Broadway
la ‘Stanwyck
le MacMurray
Barbara
Bert Lahr
Lucille Ball
June Allyson
Lisbon
A. Hitchcock
the Wireless
Katzenjammer
Wm. Shirer
Erskine Johnson
Hollywood Observer
Basin Street
Tom Mel Night
Frank Gervasi
Collier's
Life
Bill Bullitt
Stalin
Lee
Barbara Chambliss
H. W. Kulick
Frank Kingdon
White House
the World Publishing Co
N. Y
Satevepost
Colu Unist
A. Krock
Late Times
Adolph Ochs
Joe Tumulty
Great Ochs
Little A. Krocks
B. Gibson
J. Pulitzer
Arthur Mayer
Winfred van Atta
H. Klurfeld
Hitler
Sumner Welles
Dryden
Mareia Davenport
Russell
Walter O'Keefe
Bert Wheeler
Stars and Stripes
Senator Truman
Frank Farrell
Marines
Jessyca Russell
Coluunists
Mag Digest
L. Sobol
Inst Incz Robb
Lee Wood
Telly
Private
Breger Abroad
By Dave Breger
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!