Yalta Conference Assures Victory and Peace
The Yalta conference with Roosevelt Stalin and Churchill is seen as a success with concessions. Russia agrees to free elections in liberated states and a tripartite German governance commission. Allies pledge continued cooperation and inter allied meetings to handle postwar issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Stalin
Churchill
Yalta
Russian
Crimea
Europe
Poland
Germany
Russia
Japan
Britain
U. S
United States
Inter-Allied Commission
Congress and the Constitution in Wallace Appointment Debate
Walter Lippmann argues Republicans and some conservative Democrats are jeopardizing the Constitution by opposing Wallace as Secretary of Commerce. He says the Senate seeks to curb presidential appointment powers, while House Republicans and some southern Democrats tried to block the George bill removing loan agencies from Commerce to derail Wallace. The piece urges the President to appoint a capable statesman like Sewell Avery to sidestep congressional trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jawa
Walter Lippmann
Wallace
Lippmann
Senate
House of Representatives
George Bill
Department of Commerce
Department
Congress
Sewell Avery
Jeeps Tested For Farm and Forest Use After War
Editors discuss postwar roles of light jeeps in agriculture and public service. Stations test for farm work including seeders harvesters and cultivators while the National Forest Service eyes forest fire control. Also notes shifts in E and I bond handling after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Forest Service
The City Versus Countryside by Nat Curran
A Chicago Tribune excerpt contrasts urban life with rural peace. It depicts city crowds, crime, and stress as overwhelming and laments the fetid air and social neuroses. The speaker longs for the bucolic hill and glen and honest neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat Curran
The
Chicago Tribune
Rescue of 518 prisoners in Luzon rallys nation with hope
The Christian Science Monitor recalls the dramatic rescue of 518 inmates from the Nueva Ecija prison camp in Luzon. Americans led the way to safety with Filipino Rangers and an honor guard of GIs nearby as victory praise pours in for bravery amid trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Christian Science Monitor
Nueva Ecija
Luzon
Bataan
Corregidor
Singapore
G. I’s
Philippines
MacArthur
Canadian scientist warns of widespread madness in 25 years
A Canadian scientist predicts a future where many people will be crazy within a generation. The remark is used to illustrate concerns about social trends and collective behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Sentinel
Wis
Tribune
Franco and Axis Sympathy During Civil War Echoes
The piece recalls Franco's early alignment with Germany and Italy, noting Franco's wish to align with the winning side as Axis powers surged. It contrasts Italy's support during Spain's civil war with Soviet assistance to the elected government, culminating in Franco's victory and long dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Franco
Germany
Italy
Japan
Mussolini
Spain
Russia
We’re Funny Folks on Patent Medicine Advertising
A columnist notes the persistence of branded medicines in America. Public demand and persuasive ads sustain the patent medicine business despite doctors and commissions scrutinizing it. The piece humorously questions why people endure discomfort or miss events when relief is promised.
They Should Pay Indemnities For Defeat
Sioux City Journal argues indemnities are levied by victors and may be paid in gold or in kind. It warns that defeat fuels revenge and that reparations could prompt future wars, as Germany and Japan would seek revenge regardless of postwar treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Iowa Poll Finds Radio News Not Replacing Newspapers
Survey of Iowa residents shows 62 percent prefer skipping newspaper detail after radio news while 21 percent read more. Men slightly favor reading details, women less opinionated. Data from Iowa Poll released to Jones Register and Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towans
Jowans
Iowa
Yoral City Town
Joona Newspapers
O de Jones Register and Tribune
Island Conquest New War Pattern In Pacific
Captain Lauren K Seth explains a new amphibious warfare approach in the Pacific campaigns moving toward Manila. He notes heavy air and naval bombardment followed by ground assault, with lessons from the Gilberts and Mariannas shaping tactics and rehearsals. He warns the fight will continue beyond Manila and praises both ground forces and stubborn Japanese resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lauren K. Seth
Hawaii
Pacific
Manila
Luzon
Leyte
Gilberts
South Pacific
Philippines
Europe
Saipan
G. I. Joe
Millard F. Harmon
Pacific Ocean
Japan
Saipan battle yields rare Japanese officer captures
The Information Education Section reports that during the Saipan battle several high ranking Japanese officers were captured unusually. An officer warned that 80 million Japanese would resist to the death if homeland attacked, and many civilians may choose suicide rather than surrender, reflecting broader wartime resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Pacific Base Command
Saipan
Recliner Refrigerator Rivalry Stalls as Waiting Buyers Compete
A humorous Emmetsburg Democrat classifieds tale follows an electric refrigerator sale. A Pocahontas woman offers cash if she can buy first, while a second buyer waits with a check and a plan to wait for a truck. The husband returns with no sale until a final pickup settles the bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmetsburg
Democcrat
Democrat
Pocahontas
Advertiser
Rumor Confusion Over Local Residents Death Report
Friends of Harry Mason of Clear Lake were startled when rumors spread he had fallen from a ladder and died. Mason appeared at a Chamber of Commerce meeting to deny any injury or death, while H R Schultz of LeMars also debunked a false report that he had been killed by a switching boxcar in Sioux City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Mason
Clear Lake
Chamber of Commerce
Mason
Harry
H. R. Schultz
LeMars
Schultz
Sioux City
British Canteens Rule for Large War Plants
Under British law all war plants employing more than 250 women must set up canteens to serve hot meals to its employees.
Alaska Man Sends Clean Clothes Back Home
From the Alaska note, F. D. Snook of Tow leve mostly received a shipper request. Mr Shook cleaned clothes and sent them back, marking the first idea from Alaska for Mr Snook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
F. D. Snook
Towleve
Mr. Shook
Mr. Snook
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the Rolfe Arrow
Michael R. Soth
Marion Bruce
Reveille
J. J. Bruce
J. H. Lighter
Rolfe
Humboldt
Palo Alto
Kossuth
PT TR
Waterloo Courier
Waterloo
Cherokee Daily Times
Daily Times
Winston Churchill
COURS
Webster City Freeman Journal
Washington, D. C
Sailor Girl
Wrens
Royal Naval Service
G. A. Everson
M.D
T. D
Jones Building
Calla
T. S. Clark
D. D
Rolfe, Fa
F. H. Molyneux
Savage
Owa
J. E. Aynds
Ritz Theatre
Carl J
Auto Bad
Kennedy
Rolfe Hn
Rayny Insurance
ATS Rolfe
L. M. Grahah
Natl
Mat Rolfe
OWL
R. B. Rannes
Jones
Guy Smith
Real Estate & Insurine Phone 63
Fuller Bldg
Rolfe State
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