Russian abuse of Japanese POWs exposed at Tokyo council
The four power allied council in Tokyo heard a prepared Sebald statement detailing mass deaths of Japanese prisoners in Soviet camps. MacArthur criticized Soviet hypocrisy as the Russians walked out. Sebald cited a figure over 374,000 dead and that Russia hid information while repatriates were indoctrinated in communism. The report aimed to indict Soviet treatment and question Russian claims amid Western scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied Council
Tokyo
William J. Sebald
MacArthur
Sebald
Japan
Russia
Mr. Sebald
Your Future Is Built by Each Daily Choice
A motivational message asserts that future outcomes are forged in the present through daily decisions. It argues no act is unimportant and that who you are today shapes tomorrow, urging courage, kindness, and deliberate living to create a better path. The piece emphasizes personal responsibility across moments and years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byatt
These Days by George E Sokolsky about Stalin and New York
The piece satirically contrasts Soviet ideology with Western culture. It mocks bourgeois press for denying Stalin while highlighting Einstein and Princeton. It describes New York nightclubs, dances, and revelry, noting contradictions between Soviet and American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Georgi Gramada
Krasn
New York
J. Stalin
Kobs
Yalta
Roosevelt
Sol Wineus
Albert Einstein
Baering Down on the News By Arthur Bugs Baer
Gov. Dewey rejects trading his upstate certificate and defends not criticizing Marty Truman. The column lampoons GOP missteps, recalls presidential lineages, and quips about 1952 political stakes and Democratic resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs" Baer
Dewey
Marty Truman
Paul Revere
Politicians Driven by Finance Over Public Service
The record notes that many politicians pursue positions not to serve the public but to secure financial support from the state, highlighting a prevalent tension between public duty and personal gain.
Pegler Attacks Unions Clergy Over Union Support
Westbrook Pegler denounces clergymen urging union membership. He compares them to Communists and CIO agitators, accuses union leaders and “rats” of crimes, and demands public confession of sins by those accused before he will accept any moral backing for unionism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook Pegler
New York
Flint
Detroit
CIO
Nis
Join & Union
NRA
Churchill
Hitler
Goebbels
Juu
Once a Rat Always a Rat in American Discourse
A combative tirade condemns union racketeers and clergy for alleged complicity in corrupt labor politics. The speaker argues restitution and confession are essential, denounces anti labor rhetoric, and warns that unions threaten democracy, monopoly, and fascist or communist outcomes.
Three Kinds of Hives in Medical Insight
In a concise medical note, the writer outlines three forms of urticaria. The first arises from allergy with foods triggering reactions that can be prevented by avoidance. The second, acute idiopathic urticaria, lasts hours to days and is not linked to other sensitivities, with epinephrine or antihistamines providing relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelina Patti
Patti
Weither
Hives and Treatments Discussed by Dr Bundesen
By Dr H N Bundesen the article explains chronic idiopathic urticaria or hives often resistant to relief. It notes recurring episodes over months or years, accompanying symptoms like stomach upset asthma and running rose, and that epinephrine injections or antihistamines such as benadryl may provide prompt relief.
Unnamed Street Privately Owned by Plaza Hotel
A 1910 1926 layout shows a broad downtown San Antonio street between St Marys and Dwyer remains unnamed because it is privately held by the Plaza hotel. Operator Jack White notes the street was cut through in 1926 to allow cabs and hotel parking for guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary's
Dwyer
San Antonio
Plaza Holel
Jack White
Broadway Lighthearted Snippets From Walter Winchell Page
A collage style column cites jokes and glimpses from New York media figures. It teases distinctions between gossip and journalism, lampoons political figures and Hollywood stars, mentions Mary Martin and Denise Daprel, and notes a phony war hero arrest amid New York Mirror chatter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gabrielson
Douglas MacArthur
Soviet Russia
Elsie Robinson
Princeton
New 5Algo
Soviet Union
Einstein
Ivanovitch
Tsaritsin
Samorhze
Micharin
A. Zidanay
Wingle
Serous Ike
J. Statin
France
Marsal Plan Dolars
King Fer
Ryn. the
Baering Down
Lineal
Jolson
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Truman
Taft
Tam
Pegler
Shariie
Jabor
Kus
Dr. H. N
L.A
Albert Steves Jr. Fies
Associated Charities
William G. Higgins
Ahrens and Ote Company
Wes
San Antonio Lions Club
John Wikins
East End
Rlssing
Dale
Mister Breger
Broadway
Walter Winchell
Stein
Federal Reserve
Persona Q
Irene Williams
Rita
Repub
Henry Youngs
Repubs
Conrady
Franco
Bez
U S
League of Nations
Uncle Sam
Comminform
Miss Kilgalien
Mary Martin
Yyo
Sobol
Denise Daprel
Grand Central Station
Jeeves
Jean Carroll
Cory
Betsy
Gable
Lady Ashley
Barkley
Hadley
Aly
O'Dwyer
Simmson
Peron & Vaughan
Sutrama
Loix Lana
Dick Tracy
Tess
Annie
Winchell
Mirror
N.Y
Patyot
J. W. Norris
John Grimm
Qrimm
Dally Mirror
Girl Friday
Lackey
Mirrar
Walter Winchel
Karo
Ant
Bunda
Ans
Nama
Tate
Teee Eens
Reece
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!