Debate on War Readiness and Japan Policy in 1940s Era
The article discusses a shift in military thinking from manpower to machines, urging mass production of war machines and public letters from soldiers to hometown papers. It notes U.S. mobilization costs, rural outreach needs, and Japan's evolving stance under a new government, with U.S. warnings on Indo-China and potential war escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Talyn
China
Germany
Italy
United States
Manchukuo
Benlin
Russia
Pacific Front
Indo-Chia
Indo-China
Briain
Indo- China
Vichy
Burma
Anthony Eden
U.S
London
Russian Denials Counter German Claims Over Moscow Bombing
The piece discusses Russian and Allied observers debunking German assertions about Moscow bomb damage and city defense. It notes British and American reports challenging German claims, and describes U S Senate hearings and Roosevelt's call for national emergency legislation as part of wartime measures.
U S Attitude Shifts as Drive to South Threatens Supplies
A weekly analysis notes United States policy hardening toward Japan amid the drive south threatening East Indies resources. It also reports Soviet air raids on Moscow and discounts offered by Moscow on attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Japan
U. S
Sumter Welles
Indo China
Reas
United States
Netherlands East Indies
Roosevelt
East Indies
Pacific
South
Moscow
Defense policy allows release of trained workers to aid industry
In Washington officials stated that defense manufacturers may release skilled workers already in the guard or selective service to return to work. Robert I Patterson, undersecretary for war, said the policy will permit trained workers newly in the army to be released when their services are urgently needed in defense industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigrle
Collier’s
Courtney
Greece
America
England
France
Poland
National Guard
Aot
Washington
Lsng
Robert I. Patterson
War Front Debates Landing Troops and Nazi Ties
British reports in Moscow discuss why Britain did not land rebps on the European continent while Russians fight the Nazis in the east. The War Office cites doubts about Russian capability and argues air raids by the RAF keep German fighters busy, aiming at Berlin suburbs and possibly the capital. The piece also covers Roosevelt’s stance on Bolivia, Nazi reactions, Welles remarks on world peace, and defense incidents showing sabotage in plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Commission
Moscow
Erskine Caldwell
Kremlin
Smolensk
Kiev
Leningrad
Ralf
War Office
England
Reith
RAF
Germany
Ber-lin
Bolivia
Roosevelt
United States
Berlin
U.S. A
Congress
Oslo
Norway
Pater
James
Franklin Jo
Washington, D. C
Communist Party
Los Angeles
Seattle
Washington
Mexico
Mexico City
Spreading Meringues Tip for Smooth Surfaces
A home baking tip advises dipping the spout in water often when spreading meringue on cakes and desserts. This helps the meringue slip from the spoon and yields a smooth surface on the finished product.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gary
Iman
Jones
Maothers
Taothers
Urage
Wsdow
Ant Nazi Claims
House
Marshall
Senate
Howe
Edward C. Wayne
Yyaen
Western
Imapex Antom
Sumner Welles
Hichisabuca
Welles
Venice
Calif
Barbera Wilson
Fiere
Jenice
Vourteen
Hitler
League of Nations
AAA
American Farm Bureau
National Grange
Beard
Capital Hill
Rudolph
Spike
Theen
Chicago
Farm Bureau
Grange
National Coop Council
Walter Randolph
Alabama
Claude Wickard
Wickard
Earl Smith
Illinois
Francis Johnzan
New Deal
Frank Grillo
United Rubber Workers
Leite
Colton
Cheb
Cautronih
cLun
San Franciscos
Fegsors
ST. Frencis Union Square
Dane Lohdom
Diane
Kenny
Cukor
Brerning
Dante
Dow
Hoth Maan
HOTEL
Ben Lomond
Oggen, Utah
Rogens Ford
Aly
Lobbe
Otalne
Ream
Callee
Shep Tan Tove
Pate
Ben Lomond Ognen
Mer
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!