Transfer of War Relocation Authority to Interior Stirs Debate
The article argues the transfer of the War Relocation Authority to the Interior Department under Harold L. Ickes is a face saving move that preserves the agency and its leadership. It contends public opposition demands a military solution, urging administration control by the War Department for Japanese affairs as a wartime security measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Relocation Authority
Department of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes
Dillon &. Myer
Myer
Ickes
New Deal
Congress
New Deal Administration
United States
WAR Department
Story of America in life and death through Lt Marx graves
A narrative recounts Lieutenant Marx visiting the graves of Seaman OConnell’s brothers in the Pacific, planting flowers, and photographing the scene. It urges readers to reject hate and bigotry, praising unity among Americans of diverse faiths and backgrounds amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Marxs
Amerans
David Marx
Jim O'Connell
Yslang
Marc
Seaman O'Connell
Tye
Island X
Marx
Mary
Seaman Oconnel
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland
A reflective piece on wartime marriages and why women marry, exploring that brides may seek a hero, a home, escape, or companionship. It notes the difficulty a bride faces in understanding her own motives and cautions that wartime excitement can cloud judgment, leading to uncertain commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
Sly
Oiffice Desk
Daily Grind
Hodgkin's disease overview by Dr Bundesen
Medical note explains Hodgkin's disease with swollen lymph glands in neck armpits and abdomen. It notes symptoms such as pain breathlessness cough weakness and fever, outlines diagnostic methods including biopsy and X ray, and states treatments shrink glands but do not cure. It discusses uncertain cause and prognosis varies by age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodgkin
George J. Busman
John M. Johnston
Pittsburgh
Hodgkin's
Southwest playground offered for public park in Handera region
In 1924 H R Gens Porter Whaley and other chamber reps toured the proposed Southwest playground hills west of Handera. The Inn has been offered to Bandera by C L Patterson for use as a public park. Snow blanketed Boerne February 28 drawing hundreds of San Antonio motorists as snow and slick roads surprised travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Gens
Porter Whaley
Chamber of Commerce
Handera
Bandera
C. L. Patterson
San Antonio
Boerne
Pacific Naval Strategy Assessment by Rear Admiral Stirling Jr
Retired Rear Admiral Yates Stirling Jr outlines Pacific fleet strategy from Pearl Harbor to the Marshall Islands. He emphasizes base construction at Kwajalein, fuel, docking, and repair facilities, air power as the spearhead, and the need for secure bases to sustain operations toward Truk, the Carolines, and the Philippines against a stronger Japanese fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Yates Stirling JR
Hawaii
Marshall Islands
Pearl Harbor
Kwajalein Atoll
Marshalls
Great Lagoon
Japan
Hanaui
Truk
Carolines
MacArthur
Halsey
Southwest Pacific
Rabaul
Dtarstralls
Philippines
Burma
Admiralty
New Guinea
New Britain
China
United Nations
Axis
Mediterranean
Suez
Indian Ocean
General MacArthur
Admiral Helsey
Carolies
Kwajalein
Tropics
Corothes
Philippineny
Bee
Ourleet
Pup
Listen World Howls You Get Them Back Home
A defender of women in wartime industry argues against drafting mothers and wives, contending women seek social work settings and shared labor. He asserts women are eager, capable workers who favor companionship and collective effort over solitary domestic duties, challenging the notion of female domestication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Dhat
Earth
Agarn
Women crave life and human drama not just careers
By Elsie Robinson argues women in shipyards and factories seek money and more they want people, color, and change. She compares motherhood with careers, noting many wives and mothers mourn loss of social ties. drafts removing women from homes would unsettle domestic life. The piece reflects mid-century attitudes on gender roles and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
King Eas. Synd, Inc
Early Texas newspapers under republic era pressures
In early Texas, a growing press landscape flourished from 1840 onward with about 13 weekly papers rising to nearly 60 by 1850 and more by 1860. The Telegraph and Daily News in Galveston led influence, while editors clashed with President Houston. telegraph limits and social news norms constrained reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Texas
Daily News
Galveston
Sam Houston
Citizens
Bhate Garelia
Houston
John Marshall
William 8
Oldham
Republic
Poitiers
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW World Order Election Booth
Gascon
George E. Sokolsky
Abie
Trish Rose
al Smith
Archbishop Spellman
McCosker~ Hershfield
Iershman
A Dew
Franz Wertels
Tlis
América
Beitlefield
Seine Ganger
O'Connel
Ndt
Dr. H.N
L.A. Light Files
King Kean
Synod
Tne
Otdy
Australia
Malay Peninsula
Thailand
Cochin China
Netherlands East Indies
Formosa
Dapen
Orient
Elsie Robinson
SAN Antonio Light
San Aslonly Gazette
Broadway
KL_Fifils
Fsiti
Asegce’ Press
Associated Press
Wse
James Farber
Pally
Suni
Hanly
Sunda
Buna Hunday
Fexicas
Dally
Sanday
Tonpreen
Anna
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!