Hard To Ease Is Hirohito Asks Aid To Calm Imperial Mind
A Tok yo announcement follows visit by Premier Koiso and Home Minister Odachi with several governors. The throne appears jittery as Japan faces B-29 raids, a new Dominator bomber, and worsening fortunes of its remaining ally. Imperial worries rise with US Navy power in the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirohito
Tokyo
Koiso
Odachi
GWI
Japan
Earth
United States Navy
Pacific
Will Germans Quit Or Fight In Europe Fortress War
The article weighs whether Germany will surrender or fight to the last, noting Allied expectations as war reaches German borders. It recalls 1915 and 1918 armistice pressures, Ludendorff’s limits, and Hitler’s rise, warning of possible German rear-guard actions and a final German appeal to defend the homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fatherland
Ludendorff
Germany
Berlin
Foch
Hitler
Hisler
Irds
Scotch whiskey production to resume as U S holiday boosts stocks
London reports pledge to resume Scotch production soon after August holiday. In the United States a Senate committee says liquor stocks surged, with inventories from December 34,7 to 31, 1942 showing major shares held by National Distillers, Schenley, Seagram and Hilland Walker. Most whiskey by four distillers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
London
John Jesiyn Liewellin
House of Commo
United States Senate
Sena Committee
National Drileries
Schenley
Thar
Seagram
Hillam Walker
Corn And Beef Helped By Large 1844 Corn Crop
U S War Food Administration faced a beef glut risk with a record cattle total and a calf crop of 32 000 000. Officials anticipate a corn crop of 3 000 000 000 bushels easing market pressures as feeders in the corn belt return cattle to lots for finishing later. This should boost supplies of better beef as ration points decline and demand rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. War Food Administration
Department of Agriculture
Why do wild creatures fear humans in all ages
Edgar A. Guest muses on why birds and beasts flee at human approach. He asks if fear existed before guns and whether early humans caused creatures to retreat from every footstep. He ponders whether man’s behavior has driven wildlife to hide at his presence.
Lingering Crowing Rumor Taints Industrial Survey
An Agee Ao survey lists 46 industries and references lingering crowing in Mangansville and St Lenis. Reported figures include Lilt A M Horst and G of Mangansville with names and initials scattered in unclear phrases. The piece notes denial by a person named Jesse Ardi Wilmansport and mentions a Warla’s fair at St Lenis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industtial! Iit
Jesse Ardi Wilmansport
Uni
A. M. Horst
Mangansville
D. Fi
Aid Mwk. Htret
Choa
Eft
J. Rand Wile
Vhis Ain
St. Lenis
Paving Project Details From Bank Street Area
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a paving action on Bank Street area with mentions of project scope and contractor involvement. Reads as a brief municipal notice with limited readable specifics and no clear dates or figures.
War and happiness endure despite conflict echoes
The text notes that happy people make war seem unbelievable, yet conflict persists as it reflects on Beethoven’s early life. It mentions his first published works appeared in 1783 when he was 13, underscoring a long arc from youthful beginnings to ongoing struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beethoven
Nervy Frenchmen By Ernie Pyle in Paris
Ernie Pyle writes from Paris as the city Liberates with tanks and bicycles in busy streets. He notes French crowds celebrating with humor and affection, soldiers in American uniforms, and a hotel life return that feels almost peacetime despite war’s ongoing pageant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
Paris
Charlie Chaplin
2Nd Armored
Park chase ends near Quention Va after long march
An unclear fragment describes a lone march and chase near Quention Virginia. References to a fort, a camp, and names or initials appear in garbled text without verifiable details. The readable portion notes a pursuit ending near a park location in Virginia with a camped figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Tar
Marimos
Quention
Mme
Annieram
Washington Merry-Go-Round headlines on newsmen health parley
Washington Merry Go Round reports on 200 White House newsmen shadowing FDR for health readouts as he remains calm and fit yet weary. It notes VP Wallace travels to rally liberal support and outlines his 1948 ambitions while detailing Dumbarton Oaks talks and Pat McCarran facing re election pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
FDR
Alaska
Roosevelt
Henry Wallace
South
Wallace
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
Texas
Wilson Wyatt
Louisville
Tom Miller
Austin
Arnall
Coke Stevenson
Harold Young
Nevada Primary Race Shapes Isolationist Debate
The piece contrasts Senator McCarran with Lt. Governor Vail Pittman, brother of the late Senator Key Pittman. It notes Pittman’s newspaper background and calls him like his brother in stance, while McCarran is described as a leading isolationist alongside Wheeler Nyé Clark. The September primary will reveal the Far West's position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Wallace
Young
Austin
Louisville
Wyatt
Harold Young
Dumbarton Oaks
Woodrow Wilson
Jane
Hull
Wilson
League of Nations
Souri
McCarran
Vail Pittman
Wad
Key Pittman
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Pittman
Vail
Senate
Hitler
Wheeler
Nyé
Clark
Nevada
Far West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edgar A. Guest
Agee
Eich Sildivre
France
Vt Park
Wetherill
R. D. McKee
Ts City Hall
N. Potomac St
Morolne
Bow Low
Potomac
Bohman-Warne, Inc
W. Franklin St
Sears, Roebuck & Co
North Potomac St
Crane
West
Washington Street
Bey
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
Baltimore City
Lawrence
Summit Avenue
Hagerstown