What About Wily Joe Stalin In World War II
The article portrays Stalin as a clever if opaque figure steering Soviet diplomacy during WWII. It argues he seeks long term aims like expanding Communist influence while navigating pacts and alliances, including a potential deal with Hitler or provocations against India. It warns Americans to watch for possible Soviet sabotage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Poland
Pravda
Moscow
United States
Japan
Uncle Sam
Russia
Hitler
Persia
India
Uis
America
Textiles In Defense Rise Of War Time Production
Textile mills across the United States are pressed to supply the Army and Navy. 40 to 80 percent of woolen production and about 10 percent of cotton textile output are diverted to government orders. Raw wool imports surge from the Americas and Africa as rayon and nylon substitutes expand, with cotton use reaching a record 10 billion bales annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loral
South America
South Africa
Australia
United States
Rayon
Mylon
June A Delight Wel! Start of Summer Promises Joy and Labor
In June we feel nature respond to human effort as flowers bloom and fruit trees swell. The piece muses on the arrival of summer, urging steady work yet urging readers to enjoy the season and the outdoors despite global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sean
Sore Straita
Words of Freedom Promotes Government of All the People
A fragmented quote advocates a government by and for all citizens grounded in the principles of eternal justice and the law of God as envisioned by Theodord Perker. The text reflects a patriotic view of republican ideals and moral governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Theodord Perker
Etiquette Hints For Simple Weddings And Parachute Design
The note suggests skipping engraved invitations for small weddings and the bride writing them herself. It also mentions the Mandard type parachute designed to open in 4 to 5 seconds.
The Parent Problem ay Garry C Myers Ph D
Louis Bard is four years old and has never learned the meaning of NO. His parents rely on reasoning and shouts of NO, but he wanders and damages at home. A scarlet fever confinement leads to brief compliance, then renewed disobedience. The article urges early, thoughtful spanking to teach NO for future emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Bard
Teddie
Louis
Mother Bard
Mae
Bard
Hitler
Mussolini
Hints and Dints in a chaotic Father’s Day era
A patchwork of odd lines and phrases references hints for tonight’s sim sets, Father’s Day chatter, and light traffic quirks. It hints at a Colorado girl seeing upside down, New Deal debt, school graduates’ plans, and married life jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Noted People Say What Noted People Say
A collection of quotes from public figures including Philip La Follette and Robert Jackson on defense and preparedness. The piece blends political commentary with light social jabs and cartoonish one liners about marriage and old-fashioned names.
A Woman and Archduke Views on War and Work
A fragmented column reflects on peace with Hitler as an armed truce, wage and retirement contrasts between men and women, and social satire. It juxtaposes Archduke Otto of Hapsburg’s peace view with American labor humor and everyday worries about money and credit, ending with seasonal joys like weddings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Archduke Otto of
Hapsburg
Hitler
Advice and anecdotes on weddings and daily life from readers
A jumble of short Q A excerpts covers wedding gift exchanges for duplicates, wedding party roles, baptismal stories, a coronation joke at a North Hill home, political defense powers debate, and light humor about married life, travel, and etiquette. Names and places appear sparingly amid assorted vignettes.
Bible Thought For Today
A short devotional note reflecting John chapter 15 and 16 about judging righteously, paired with a humorous anecdote: a tramp asks for food at a home and is offered options musing on pork or wood, illustrating a humorous miscommunication.
The Human Side Of The News On Cigar Culture And Economics
Edwin C Hill reflects on Tom Marshall’s quip about five cent cigars in 1941, noting rising consumption and tax shifts. He links cigars to status across eras, cites government tax fears driving withdrawals, and contrasts cigars with cigarettes and pipes in American culture, including references to La Guardia Wetson Knudsen and broader social groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin C, Hill
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Tom Marshal
Alili
Tom Marshall
Marshall
World and the Mud Puddles by Edgar A Guest
The essay laments the graduation season as a bittersweet milestone. It contrasts the ideal of distant charm with present, familiar joys and jokes about graduates entering Army or Navy. The piece reflects on aging, parental pride, and hopes that new generations will improve on past efforts.
Judge Exonerates White Lawyers in Courtroom Recess Exchange
A Kansas widow thanked the town fire department after her house burned. The firemen failed to wake the sleeping residents in time, leaving the home destroyed, while she expressed gratitude for the department’s services and aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lous
Dinner Stories and Training Recruits Updated
Recruits at the station report for teas to test abilities. A Chamber helper joins and is asked to make a joint ino Itud pipe. An instructor notes joint vers nicely done. Next week a young man serves as head cook in the officers mess amid a coolie hunt. A sergeant asks about his task and he jokes about arithmetic bugs that distract and multiply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tees
Birthdays of Famous Americans Listed by Date
The record lists notable Americans with birth dates: 143 Susan Elizabeth Blow founder of the first public kindergarten in America in St. Louis area with 1873 establishment and 1874 training school. 1743 Andree Craigie financier and speculator linked to Continental Apothecary and early US Bank. 1883 John Franklin Goucher philanthropist and college president who supported Women’s colleges and contributed to Goucher College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Elizabeth Blow
America
St. Louis
Andree Craigie
Boston
Continental Apothecary
First United States Bank
John Franklin Goucher
Waynesburg
Goucher
Wompion College of
Baltimore
Goucher College
Idea of
College For Women
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News Vanem and
Fochene
Eee Company
Corfasion
Leenlog
North Mer
New Castle
Ropra
Jacon
George W Con
Fang Assiatans Transit E - Mareen Mdor Pul
Cani
Taepton
Idemai
Yrar
Audi
Bureau of Circulahona
American Mewapaper Publishers’ Amsociation
Teenaylvanis
Publicheta Avaguiation
Sen York
West
Philadelphia
Welabtman Ride
Fittaby Commerce
Detsoit
Bu Chicano
Michigan Square
Abana
Fred Kimball
Aintergelssi
Boy Fork
Anguid
Neve Company
New Caustic
Wily Joe
Atlantic
North Atlantic
Crete
Wily
Joe Stalin
Garry C. Myers, Ph. D
Toonerville
Mr. Henry Peck
By Fontaine Fox
Pontalns Fea
Sim
Sun
Fap
Herr Hess
Fom Hiller
Scotland
Rae Vial
Philip Fr. la Follette
Wisconsin
Albary
W. Y
Robert H. Jackson
England
Pittsburgh
Burton K. Wheeler
Department of Commerce
Agamning
Jack
Nancy
Betsy
John L. Lewis
Mercer
B. H. Banswer
Anould
Miller's Dam
Joe
North Hill
Washington
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
San Francisco
Calvin Coolidge
Col Lindberan
Perce
Robins
Man
Latatesman
Father
John
Clarence Day
Puck
Judge
Hollywood
Fme
Lucy Page Gaston
Chicago
Generiz
Villenaus
Granton
Moregan
la Guardia
Thomias J. Wet
William
Knudsen
Edgar A
Beford
Bure
Spenser
Army
Navy
Edgar A. Guest
Yas Sar
Alatama
Compites
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!