San Francisco Security Conference Aims To Prevent Future Wars
The article stresses the conference's core aim to create a rudimentary world organization to curb aggression and prevent future wars. It warns against overreach or waiting for a perfect plan, urging focus on starting dispute adjudication and a framework akin to Dumbarton Oaks to remove war causes. Perfection is unnecessary. steady progress and faith are essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Chci
Dumbarton Oaks
League of Nations
Ifsuch
Security Council
New World Association For Peace
World conquest dream through history and ruin
A critical reflection traces world conquest as a recurring prophetic lure from ancient empires to Napoleon. It argues militarism corrupts nations, leading to ruin as ambitious leaders and factions chase total dominion, with Rome and Germanic rise cited as cautions for heedful restraint.
Undoing Through European Unity and Danger of Germany
The piece argues that a ruler’s undoing came not from a failed excursion to Moscow but from angering Europe. It notes Germany’s two world domination attempts under the Kaiser and Hitler were futile yet instructive. It warns of future dangers and the slow habit of Germans to force, contrasting with faster civilized nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander the Great
China
Worlecon
Julius Caesar
Scotland
Ethiopia
Rhine
Africa
American
Germany
Napoleon
Geutenant
Europe
Great Britain
Russia
Moscow
Kaiser
Hitler
Out on a Limb: Japan’s Surrender Decision Looms
The piece argues Japan must decide soon to continue fighting or seek unconditional surrender. It contrasts Japan’s situation with Germany, notes the emperor’s continuity, and suggests no internal group will accept surrender without losing face. It warns of total demilitarization as the only terms, predicts heavy U.S. bombardment and a likely invasion of Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Germa Obe
Hitler
Reich
Germany
Pearl Harbor
United Nations
Tokyo
V-2 Rocket Campaign Ends in Britain After High Casualties
The piece notes Prime Minister Churchill avoided pledging immunity against revival while announcing the V-2 war had been won. Despite 1,050 rockets hitting England from late 1944 into March, with 27 killed and 6523 injured, the campaign showed limited military impact. Essex suffered heavily, notably at New Cross where Woolworths was struck, causing 167 deaths and 180 serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intaw Duncan Sandys
London
Essex
England
New Cross
Woolworth’s
Vague German rocket threat noted in wartime report
A wartime briefing discusses V-1 and V-2 style weapons, noting their high, fast flights evading interception and their eventual suppression by British and Canadian ground forces. It questions the campaigns' impact on overall progress and warns of possible future rocket developments reaching distant cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
New York
Poughkeepsie
Trox
Postwar Auto Industry Demands Higher Wages And Low Prices
The national UAW executive board urges expansion to 10,000,000 cars yearly by 1949 with prices cut and wages raised, arguing labor and management must share gains. It calls for capacity production at low profits and high hourly wages, and for cross-class cooperation to achieve widespread prosperity and steady employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Executive Board
The
United Automobile Workers
Democratic America in wartime treason case and court reversal
A Rochester Times Union commentary condemns totalitarian cruelty and laments the U S Supreme Court reversal of Anthony Cramer's treason conviction after he talked with German saboteurs aboard a submarine. The piece contrasts individual rights with collective punishment while citing Hadrian’s axiom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
America
Anthony Cramer
U. S. Supreme Court
F.B. F
Cramer
Supreme Court
Record Newspapers Letters Policy Preserves Anonymity
Pulse of the People notes writers to The Record Newspapers may sign letters or request anonymity. If signed, publication in columns is possible while maintaining privacy. Unsigned contributions may not be published. The Record Newspapers reserve edit rights and may shorten letters as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Blue Bells of Scotland and Fox Trapping Opinions
A collection of letters from readers in The Record discussing songs set to traditional airs and fox trapping. Topics include the song The Blue Bells of Scotland, reactions to rural life, hunting ethics, state wildlife policy, concerns over fox trapping methods, and criticisms of airport management in Troy.
Russian aims shape postwar order at United Nations talks
The article argues Molotov represents a four Power view led by Russia seeking a free hand and spheres of influence in Europe, conflicting with British American and Chinese aims for collective security. It criticizes U S State Department unpreparedness at Yalta and warns of missed opportunities to define policy Limits without undermining security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Russia
Moloe
Great Britain
United States
China
Britain
Molotov
Marshal Stalin
Europe
Couttttes
Department of State
Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
Yalta
Rome
Washington Merry-Go-Round on War and Peace Conference
Brew Pearson notes San Francisco hosts a world conference amid grim war realities. Sterile diplomacy contrasts with hospital trains bearing wounded from Okinawa Saipan and Guam. Army films aim to bolster morale as veterans face another Pacific campaign and potential AWOL risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Pacific
Okinawa
Saipan
Guam
Fcial
U. S. Stes Corporation
Ed Stettinius
Europe
Orient
William Menninger
Senate Military Affairs Committee
Hitler era justice puzzles reader as Himmler seeks surrender
The piece argues Himmler may offer to surrender in exchange for immunity, positing a Nazi gamble to split the Allies. It weighs British and American views on Himmler versus Hitler, notes Soviet pressure and postwar diplomacy dynamics, and questions whether unconditional surrender suits Himmler’s aim. The discussion highlights war weariness, Russia’s influence, and the risk of excluding the Soviet Union from peace terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Heinrich Himpale
Reich
Britain
United States
Himmler
Mnany
der Fuehrer
Gestapo
Nevile Henterson
Germany
von Fibbertrop
Soviet Union
Himmier
Himenler
Wvb
Pronunciation Tips for BAYOU and Related Words
A Bayou spelling and pronunciation guide discusses BAYOU from Louisiana French origins, common mispronunciations, and correct rhymes for words like height and water. It cites authorities on English elevation terms, notes regional variants, and offers tips for proper enunciation and spelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayou
Delta
Fort Wayne
Moescow
Ted
Archie
Exen
Swing
W.W. Skeat
Mitton
New England
Frank Cotas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fhnee Press
Saly Sverige Iff
Mares
Reinbow
Churchilleagily
Parliament
Rochester Times Union
By Denys Wortman
Sam
Blue Bells of
Angie McVicar
George
Merrie Scotland
Troy
Freds Streever
Buddy
New York State Conservation Department
Herbert Lehman
Dewey
Conservation Department
Streever
Poestenkill
Humane Society
Lehman
Waterford
David Lawrence
Romania
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
Washington
Pearson
Frisco
del Pertmmert
Geneva
Rio
Ee Janeiro
Nebody
By Frank Colby
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!