Tokyo Denies Execution of B-29 Airmen
Tokyo broadcasts deny reports that American B-29 airmen who crashed on Japanese soil were or would be executed. The denial clarifies no foundation for such claims and accuses American propaganda of misrepresentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
London
United States
Switzerland
Singapore
Japan
U.S
Associated Press
Cent 10 Jap Ships Sunk in Raid on Carolines
Tokyo radio claimed 9 900 Japanese casualties inflicted on American forces on Guam through Tuesday. United Press dispatches from Guam report 2 100 Americans killed Tuesday night and 1 200 claimed Monday. Frontline notes describe small counter moves, while assault forces push from the Oroie peninsula toward Apra harbor as Marines advance through shell torn terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo Radio
Vna
United Press
San Francisco
Guam
Charles P. Arnot
Oroie Peninsula
Rote
Apra Harbor
Man Fatally Struck by Train on Rail Span in Buffalo
George Dulak, 65, was killed yesterday when a railroad engine struck him on a bridge and knocked him into Buffalo Creek. Authorities investigated the accident on the Buffalo span near the creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
George [Dulak
Buffalo Creek
McNutt Sees War Aid From Hiring Regulations
Washington reports manpower chief Paul V. McNutt said July 1 hiring rules are directing workers to essential war jobs. In 43 metro areas for the week ending July 15 the U S Employment Service referred about 24 percent more workers to essential jobs than before, with 77,000 sent to essential firms that week versus 62,000 in mid June. Major gains appeared in Rome Georgia Chicago Houston and Sacramento with suggests of more transfers from labor surplus to shortage areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul V. McNutt
U. S. Employment Service
U. S
Employment Service
U.S. Employment Service
Rome
iGa
Chicago
Houston
Sacramento
McNutt
59 Jap Laborers Hired by Railroad Spark AFL Strike
Chicago July 28 A walk out of 800 members of Local 694 of the AFL of L maintenance of way employees scheduled today over the Illinois Central Railroad hiring 59 Japanese track laborers. Union spokesmen said the local voted to strike if the road does not act. The regional Fair Employment Practice Committee had its ultimatum rejected. A railroad spokesman said the company would consider the ultimatum. Winds Central group opposed Japanese workers and seven craft shops refused to work with Japs or war prisoners under any conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Aflofl
Ilinois Central
Reginal
Fair Employment Practice Committee
Winds Central
Wind storms claim four lives across multiple states
A series of wind storms caused four fatalities and extensive damage from Holtville California to Wichita Kansas. Gusts reached 90 mph at Wichita airport and 80 mph at Muskogee Oklahoma base. Homes crashed and lines toppled while rains brought relief to drought regions aiding crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holtville
Cali
Camp Robinson
Clarence
John
Gleee Conn
Wichita
Kan
Hutchinson
Muskogee
Okla
Sallisaw
Dave’ England
Drouth
Mussolini Denies Fascism Tied to Matteotti Murder
Amerigo Dumini, born to Italian and English parents in St Louis, was arrested and later convicted of Matteotti’s murder. He was released by Mussolini, rumored dead at times, rearrested after the government fell, and the tragedy tied to Fascist politics remains disputed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matteod
Mussolini
Amerigo Dumini
St .Louis
Italy
Matteoti
4392 Child Labor Violations Found in State
Inspectors reported 4392 child labor law violations in 3348 establishments during May and June. State Industrial Commissioner Edward Corsi announced. Also reported, Army Pvt. Neil Ganz, missing since June 13, presumed case of labor hearings across several cities, with his battered canoe found near Lake George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Edward Corsi
Tioday
Boston
Army Pvt
Neil Ganz
New Yorkj
Lake George
Ganz
New York City
Buffalo
Syracuse
Utica
Breakfast of Champions in Wheat Field Tasting
A playful note praises wheat flavor and grain quality with a quirky quote about breakfast of champions. It mentions a wife and a casual scene of tasting near a field. The tone is light and humorous with food imagery.
Marriages and Births Down. Peace May Bring Rise
New York State births and marriages fell in early 1944 with 92 000 births and 46 500 marriages in five months, down from 108 000 and 47 000 in 1943. Dr J V DePorte said peacetime could restore normal family growth, though conditions must allow parenthood without want or fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York State
State Health Department
J.V. DePorte
Department
Division of Vital Statistics
de. Porte
Germany’s secret weapons hype amid war front reverses
The piece analyzes Goebbels and Hitler claims of new weapons including flying bombs and rockets. It notes German morale tactics amid revolts, stresses doubts about any secret weapon changing the war, and suggests England may endure further hardships as Allied offensives continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goebbels
Hitler
Germany
Fuehrer
Heck
Crook
England
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