Nazi Pressure on Soviet Russia Signals Possible Crisis
The article argues Nazi pressure on Soviet Russia may herald a crisis in German Soviet relations. It cites troop movements on the frontier and rumors of Stalin resisting appeasement, suggesting Hitler aims to seize grain and raw materials while fearing Allied air and sea power extending the war. It notes a fragile pact and the likelihood of force against Stalin from Finland to the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Geraany
Hitler
Russia
Ukraine
Caucasus
America
Britain
Philadelphia Inquirer
Berlin
Moscow
Finland
Balkans
Gold Movement Shifts in June World Shipments
A federal report ranks Canada and the Philippines atop incoming gold for the first week of June. The Pacific region’s tense climate may boost Philippine imports, though last year Islands sent 39.63 million dollars, 3 million more than 1939. Russia’s gold to the U S through March totalled 11.235 million, over double last year, while Japan’s 9.13 million was 80 percent below 1940’s first quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Canada
Philippines
Soviet
Russia
Japan
United States
Analyzing the Profit System in Defense Era Debate
Public opinion has long attacked profits and now seeks to erase them, but the defense era demands examining facts. The profit system is a profit or loss system with startups aided by chance of success, yet most firms lose money. calls for 100 percent profit gains ignore real returns. Citizens should beware shouters spreading inaccuracies that threaten the incentive driving job creation, payrolls, wealth, and defense industry growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
United States
Seaway project sparks cross country opposition debate
The administration backs a costly St Lawrence seaway and power plan amid opposition from Mississippi Valley and East states. Critics warn it drains defense funds and could revive Florida and Passamaquoddy schemes, arguing the measure misuses resources and delays national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lawrence Seaway
House Bay Line
United
Mississippi Valley
East
Lakes-to-Gulf
Epee
Defense
Great Lakes
Senate
Congress
Florida Ship Canal
Passamaquoddy
The Parent Problem By Garry C Myers PhD
A discussion on tolerance in education and parenting, urging appreciation of elders' values while addressing modern youth. It stresses unchanging moral principles, offers guidance on helping children with speed tests, and invites readers to request a copy of number facts to aid memorization.
World and the Mud Puddles Returns to Federal Ownership
Article recounts the end of government liquidation of early railroad land grants. More than 2,000,000 acres in Southern California, over 1,500,000 in New Mexico, and 4.5 million acres eastward from Oregon to Wisconsin are returned to public domain. About 158,293,000 acres of grants are now public. Notes subsidies history and shifts since 1850. Also includes a Thanksgiving blues joke about unions and Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Department of the Interior
Californ
New Mexico
Oregon
Washington
Wisconsin
Gil
United States
Eastman
Uncle Sam
West
Hints and Dints From a Dated Page
A garbledOCR note mix reports political bribery accusa tions in Pennsylvania and a divorce suit in Georgia. It mocks sages about firmness of purpose and jokes about a McKeesport man linked to multiple marriages while a young servant girl faces a 20 year sentence for murder.
Maiden voyage prompts curious chatter and a drowning tale
A captain asks if the boat is sound on its maiden voyage while a drowning rescue earns a fine for obstructing revival. A string of drunken door knocks followed by a perplexed salesman's night reveals a comic misunderstanding about hotel rooms. The prose reflects social riffs, humor, and civic manners.
Witty snippets and snippets of advice in a wartime era pages
A collage of humorous questions and domestic guidance cover wedding etiquette thank you notes, potato serving tips, career hints, and family quips. It includes discussions on gifts for a wedding, table manners, and everyday household life with several light moral observations and small illustrations.
Prevention of strikes by government seizure risks
Central Press columnist Charles Fr. Stewart argues that government seizure of strike prone plants would force operation by public management and could backfire by attracting workers from private employers. He questions using higher wages or deferment threats as a deterrent and notes potential long term labor and defense industry implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Fr. Stewart
Central Press
Washington
St. A
Ruy
Hindusta
Notable Figures Comment On Peace and Leadership
The dispatch cites President Roosevelt and Archbishop Spellman praising peace and stability. Hugh R. Wilson warns Germany trains leadership skills for future aims, signaling concern over threats to democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Francis J. Spellman
Irelane
St Patrick's Cathedral
New Haven
Hugh R. Wilson
Ger TA
Germany
Fender
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest
Mather says and tasks a grown up soon. Married five and thirty years. Still no sign of sense. Other men, and younger, Lou. Do these men ought to do, you, she mutters. You never meant to grow. The grandpa aged and avid still thinking you can run up but you and wait and wrinkled too. We round as youngsters. Dodging cares that should be met. Heedless as a school boy yet. Seems you never will commence getting dignity or sense. The mother cries soler look and very whee. New owner wear gloves and spats, swallow tails and fine silk hats, avid actors on the stage. Carry well the weight of age, you refuse to play the part. You are just a boy at heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pup
East 45Th Treet
Y. City
Tam Lo
Mather
Lou
Soler
Briquette Cleanlingss Hint Sparks Polite Mark
Addison notes hints on briquette cleanlingss as a polite mark, while ships face bomber attacks in narrow waters. Authorities claim victory could allow expansion of bomber production to surpass rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Notable Birthdays and Theater Figures in 19th Century
A fragment lists birthdays and notable figures, including John Lowel aged 32 months in 1828 relevant to Davie Ames Wells and the 1860s Treasury Department influence on the Federal Bureau of Statistics. It notes Charles Frohr managing Sandysi theatricals in 1877 and ties to New York theatre, with performers Maude Adams and Ethel Bar MOTE among successes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lowel
Mosss
Davie Ames Wells
Mass
Ryan
Commission
Scientifie
Federal Bureau of Statistics
Treasury
Charles Frohr Sianager
Maude Adams
Ethel Bar
Mote
Mariowe
Dinner Stories From a Fractured Letter Chain in Reno
A garbled local item describes a chain letter scheme started in Reno claiming generous returns if recipients send money and forward copies. The passage blends misread text with an anecdote about an Englishman lacking French, prompting a waiter to fetch translation.
Case admitted as a guest and urges realism
The note urges practicality amid war talk, arguing it is safer to know the truth and be in the war than to be online and unaware, attributed to Boyce. The fragment reflects wartime sentiment about transparency and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Case
Boyce
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
the News Company. & Corporation
Mercer
New Castle
Fred Te Myytao
Lucy Treadwell Ray
W Treadwell
Jacob F Renta
James 1
Ray Georg
W Cepway
Wereversee
FUN Ortgen Telegraph and Cable Service
Internations Mews Service
Lerding News Sands
Ben Caleptons
Scase
Ermmons
Audio Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
St. Philadelphia
Walghsman
Pittsbite Commerce
Metri
Oxford
Chidtco
Michigan Square
Natown
Fred Kimball
International News Service
Soviet Russia
Garry C. Myers
Ph. D
Jess
Bess
Toonerville
Fontaine
Fontaine Fox
Sui Chits
Pennsylvania
Georgia
Harry Sands
Swaylog
Havik
Sitep
Gail
Littl
Daddy
Mr. Meek
Rollo
Mussolini
Roudsen
California
Willie
Grandpa
Wille
Selective Service
Per
Feaders
William Green
Philip Morr
Sidney Hillman
Dan Tob
Gituavent
Roose
C. Mashai
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Seemic
Reno
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!