British Prisoners of Japs Die by Thousands Warn Eden
Foreign Secretary Eden said thousands of British prisoners died in Japanese camps under jungle conditions with no shelter food or medical care. He warned Japan will face a record of cruelty in history and cited deteriorating health and deaths among British prisoners in Thailand and other areas as evidence. Hong Kong conditions were described as worsening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden
London
Jan
vPi
Bef
Bitain
Japan
U. S. Army
Washington
Livy
Alfense
Rau
Thailand
Burma
Shel Eden
Lisbon
Pacific
Beware Coughs Following Flu
Advertisement for Creomulsion promises to relieve coughs from flu related chest colds and bronchitis. Claims prompt treatment prevents complications and offers a money back guarantee if the user is not satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pellickly
Returned Prisoners Warn GIs Hang On to Your Dog Tags
Returned American prisoners urge GIs to follow Geneva rules and keep dog tags. They recount brutal treatment under German and Japanese guards, emphasize lawful claims to belongings, risk of torture, and the importance of knowing wartime rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack O'Brian
New York
GI Joes
Gestapo
Yan
Army
John Preston
Spt
Ben Frazier
Norman Goodwin
Monument to Col. Dyess Proposed in Texas
A proposal to erect a monument at Lieut. Col. William Edwin Dyess’s grave was heard in the house as details of POW mistreatment by Japanese captors were reported. Albany editor McGaughey urged the marker honoring the air hero killed in California, noting Dyess’s last missions near Subic Bay and Jop ships attack. Fort Worth report covers Maj Hawkins denying participation in the torture but confirming prisoners’ mistreatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waomaut Don
Leegrave
William Edwin Dyess
House
Representative Russell
Texas
Congressional Record
John H. McGaughey
Albany
Bataan
California
Dyess
McGaughey
Subic Bay
Fort Worth
Jan
Jack Hawkins
Philippines
Plainti ff Files On Food Bill In Venereal Disease Case
Police Commissioner P L Anderson seeks a conference with state public health representatives and Whitcomb H Allen to discuss paying the food bill for women held in a city jail for venereal disease tests. He says the women, many held long jail terms before Riverview hospital treatment, should be fed at federal and state expense. His bills reportedly run 700 to 200 dollars monthly with test results and multiple visits noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. L. Anderson
Whitcomb H. Allen
Anderson
Riverview Hospital
J. Turney Terrell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shanghai
Goodwin
Raus
Red Cross
Ione
Aing
FAY Weekly
ELGIN
BY Elgin
Suircymar
Mel BF Jpgcision Guang Yehiow
Jewel Adies
San Antonio
Col. Dyess
Schenectady
General Electric
Clvine
Steve Stated
Brooklyn Navy
Missouri
THE
A & M College OF Texas
U. S. Office of Education & L. A. Vocational & Technical School
Hue
Tech Hi
Main Avenue
Mio
McKfurd
Laraain
Monty
Atork
Alye Rom Fort
Lone Wenzins
TO & P.M
Gonrs
Tony
Penny
Femweve
Rauch Hicher Niles
Mel
Lars
Eno
Pup
Men's Army
Aleatof
Houston
Jefferson
Bemadaia
Mt Ae
DR. K. B. Rollo
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!