Postwar government role and small business aid debated
Washington column argues over postwar shifts toward government control and the need to aid small business amid reconversion. Budget officials seek fewer forms while statisticians overhaul data gathering to support industry. The piece cites polls, British trends, and calls for balance to preserve private enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Trust
Bulan
Washington
D. C
Ninth Army
First Army
Henidett
Eisenhuwets Winkin
Wilpeage
Europe
Tam Thipleing
Inidgrt
Harnad Sri
Murray
Hhistoran
Amnadl Lnaviees
Kovernmmt
Bureau of the Budget
Mimiflenmt
Weekly News Analysis Relentless Pressure Signals Nazi Retreat
Relentless Allied pressure pins back German forces as retreats gather pace while weather hampers Soviet offensives. Report notes steady momentum on multiple fronts despite worsening conditions at the front.
Allied drives press toward Rhine as winter grinds on
Allied armies push Nazi defenses toward the Rhine from the Vosges to Holland with Patton’s Third Army crossing into the Saar while Eisenhower reels back German power. Soviet forces advance toward Budapest amid heavy snows, and Red Army trucks into Slovakia, cutting escape routes to Dukla Pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verill
Shisty
Berlin
Rhine
Atanee
Holland
William H. Simpson
Cologne
Liput
George H. Patton
Third Army
Saar Batio
Ruhr
Sansbracken
Rhone-Rhine Canal
Alsace
Laumemane
Vosges
Strasbourg
Eisen
Hower
Urat
Budapest
Azzad
Red
Slovakia
Beskid
Dukla Pass
Stettinius Chosen to Succeed Hull as Secretary of State
The article reports President Roosevelt naming Edward A Stettinius Jr to replace Cordell Hull as Secretary of State. Observers see the choice as satisfactory, noting Stettinius’s familiarity with the department, lending authority from his lend lease work, and strong ties with Britain and Russia, plus their joint course toward a world peace organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Edward A Stettinius
Cordell Mull
Hull
Suite
United Nation
Stettinius
Congress
Russia
United Nations
Stettinus
Reed Wye-Totye
Air Warfare Escalates Across Pacific Fronts
Allied air operations increase against Tokyo waterfront rail yards and ship repair areas in the southwestern Japanese frontier. American bombers report no combat losses returning to bases in the Marianas and Tuilla. Carrier raids on Luzon show 20 Japanese ships sunk, 28 damaged, and 119 aircraft destroyed or damaged amid heavy rain hindering Leyte operations. Japs push forward in China as Hurley named U.S. ambassador to China to bolster Chiang Kai-shek's forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Banglenke
Nippon
Marianas Islands
Tuilla
Luzon
Leyte
Southwest Pacific
Cebu
Negros
Ching
Jao
U. S
Chiang Kalahek
Patrick J. Hurley
U.S
Demands and farm planning urged to protect land
Por Demands Big chester Travis urges intelligent farm planning to prevent erosion as wartime crop production continues. He cites contour plowing terracing and reforestation and warns land loss could come from foreign conquest or erosion. The report notes Allied shipping losses and U S shipbuilding gains through 1943 with 5 758 vessels sunk and 30 000 000 deadweight tons built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aman
Actin
United States
Office of War Information
Cigarettes Shortage Sparks Broad War of Words
National Retail Tobacco Merchants Association head predicts a worse cigarette shortage in six months as House and Senate committees open investigations. Chairman Flanagan blames misleading propaganda and dwindling leaf tobacco, while Senator Ferguson notes multiple causes and a remedy remains elusive. Match makers also warn of a harsh shortage due to reduced raw materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pres Drie Calamla
National Retail Tobacco Merchants Association
House
Senate
Flanagan
House Agriculture Committee
Ferguson
Senate Committee
Labor urges shorter postwar hours at AFL convention
The American Federation of Labor urged Congress to enact legislation for a 3 or 4 day work week to spread employment and counter worker burnout from rapid industrial changes. Delegates in New Orleans also backed civil liberty and social policy resolutions including labor protections and safety standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
Mii
Cadius
Sevin Connolly
Poxvillor
War Work Force Shifts After German Collapse
William Muirhead of the Associated General Contractors of America told Chicago boards that war workers would face the job problem after Germany falls. He said war production would drop 20 to 30 percent per unit and 4 to 5 million workers would reenter the labor market in the year between Germany’s collapse and Japan’s defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cniel
Gettrgung
William Muirhead
To Associated General Contractors of America
Association
Wiadry
Chicago
Mulrhemd
Germany
Japan
Rossini
Wagner
Winer
Schumann
Albert Spaulding
Canadian Parliament Addresses Draft Crisis Abroad Dispute
Reporting from a chaotic scene in the Pacific Coast area, troops faced trouble over a government order to conscript for overseas defense. Heavily armed factions clashed as a tram schedule caused delays and demonstrations by opposing troops. The authorities moved to quell the unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovins
Pacific Coast
Thia
Allied air campaign expands in Europe and Pacific theaters
Murky wartime dispatch notes United States led air operations across France Belgium and other liberated zones with assertive tonality. It cites thousands of planes in ongoing efforts to cripple enemy supply and reinforce advances while confirming cooperation with Allied air and ground forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Belgium
Serov G
United States
Farvign Eye Homie
Allied Board
Britons Lose Third War Casualties Report
Fragmented text reports World War I era casualties totaling 77,030 with disjointed figures citing 35 percent and references to British losses. The extract is damaged and lacks clear context or complete sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dritzin
Punniest Viale Musicians and Witty Opera Quips
A fragmented clipping catalogs quips about composers and performers from Verdi to Liszt. It notes witty exchanges, outrageous fees, and backstage banter linking figures like Paderewski, Wagner, Rossini, Chopin, and Mozart with anecdotes about critics, impresarios, and patrons in a late 19th to early 20th century cultural gossip mood.
Wooden Toys That Are Easy to Make
A vintage style guide describes making simple wooden toys from odds and ends with a handheld compass saw. It suggests a broomstick horse as a toddler-friendly project and hints at assembling a bike-like toy using bolts and nails. The text includes garbled lines and personal details as likely OCR errors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Research Center
Factory Magwine
McGraw-Hill
Factory Magazine
United Kingdom
Warkrean
Conhitter Dsslerman
Murexe
Mudges
Smith
Gmjall
Mvst
Uie
England
Murrhy
Huvnesea
Ken
Jeet
Association of American Railroadere
Carey
Erirons Kore
Extern Newspaper
George Fatto
Saar Basin
Baukkage
Bassportalion Company
Teanty Bas Wild & Pemimalscouly
Idtevice
Cri
Ulyne
Ealall Theienne
Clviiliney
Eee Fuetliners
Ray Eueymar
Fesys
Oringy
Cork Prtin Venent
Stete
Pacific
Chester
Travis
Federal Restve Bank of
St. Louie
Avery Farm
Friends of the Dand
Davis
Chester G Davis
Bind
Nes
Adm
Cassaay
Bistans Daguey
Navel
Opera
Heme
Aistan
Rlers
Viale
Adelion Patti
Strase
Miasie Artele Leonard Leibling
Milan
Verdi
Alexander Woolleatt
Woolleatt
Grant
Paderewski
London
Prince
Tznace Paderewski
Ignace
Tam
Grunfeld
Mozart
Samuel Johnson
Rubinstein
Chopin
Columbia
Hewsce
Liszt
DeFachman
Fis Bach
Nedie Melba
Mascagni
Ryan
Aneria
Cavalleria Rusticans
Rayous
Borsn
Ead
Komay
Ruth Wyeth
Bedford
PaltersiNa
Adress
Genultia Grove
Fy Scott
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