Proposed Juvenile Delinquency Bureau Aims for Community Action
A wartime article argues for a Bureau of Juvenile Delinquency to supervise youths, coordinate with schools churches and homes, and provide recreation outlets. It stresses parental supervision, community responsibility, and close ties with existing youth services to prevent mischief and reclaim moral ethos among youngsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank M. Ames
Troy
Mischie
Bureau
Deli
Tlee
Trials in Nuremberg City Symbolism Stirs War Crimes Debate
The Allied War Crimes Commission criticizes slow progress as Justice Robert M. Jackson warns to end delays. He argues trials should be held in Nuremberg rather than a countryside barn, stressing accountability and the high cost paid by the free world. The debate centers on symbolism versus swift justice for arch criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied War Crimes Commission
Novale
Robert M. Jackson
Supreme Court
Ameigah
Justice Jackson
Sraman
Potsdam
Jackson
Nuremberg
Fisenhoteer's Proclamation Addresses German Freedom
An excerpt discusses General Eisenhower’s stance toward postwar Germany. It argues for dismantling Nazism, rebuilding democratic institutions, and integrating Germany into civilized nations while offering guidance to self-rule and justice. It notes opening courts, education reform, and worker representation as steps toward democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aneunate
Taler
Generalisenhower
Fredom
Germany
Wart
Amer
Eisenhower
Hiner
Kaiser
Bismark
Fredericck the Great
Sniffling Season Opens With Autumn Allergies
The article describes hay fever season and pollen sensitivities, noting most sufferers react to wind carried pollens from grasses weeds and trees. It mentions evolving treatments using microscopic injections to build immunity and cites rare cases such as resin allergies and sausage stuffer spice intolerance.
Allergy Reactions Stir Conflicts In Office Sniffling
A fragment discusses allergy related misfits and tensions at work with satire. It cites sneezing from sage stuffing, fox terriers and dachshunds, sun exposure, and camel hair triggering misery. The tone mocks how allergies become a social irritant amid officelike settings and petty disputes.
Taft vs Barkley fiscal plan debate outlines contrasts
The piece contrasts Senator Taft of Ohio and Senator Barkley on postwar fiscal policy. It favors Taft’s restraint, warns against overreaching social programs, and urges a defined budget beyond temporary postwar spending. It notes Taft’s five point plan versus Barkley’s fifteen and discusses government expenditures, social welfare, and public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brevon Woods
Charate Incesses
Wich Atur Jonson
Colorado
Norimme
Americole
Tait
Congress
Barkley
Senate
Berkley
Taft
Bradilly
Barkiey
Washington
Letters and editorials clash over Europe aid tone
Readers weigh in on U S policy toward Europe while The Record notes editorial split on aiding Holland and war-torn regions. A veteran rehab committee is questioned for its practicality versus local post adjutants, suggesting relief should prioritize domestic needs and cost effectiveness.
Unified command plan outlined for Pacific war
The article argues joint US military leadership in the Pacific mirrors Europe, with no single supreme commander. It details separate, specialized roles for Army, Navy, and Air Forces under a three-branch structure, led by MacArthur for ground forces and Navy and Air Forces operating with distinct but coordinated tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Strategic Air Forces
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Eisenhower
Europe
United States
Great Britain
RAF
United States Navy
Atlantic
Mediterranean
Italy
Alexander
Moscow
France
Norwands
Strategic Air Force
Pacific
Germany
Japan
United Sister Navy
Admiral Nititz
Marine Corps
Strategic
Goder
MacArthur
Thoee
Okinawa
Philippines
Ate
Nimitz
Ik Army
Air Force
Answer to Elliott and the Roosevelt tax dispute outlined
Fair Enough Westbrook Pegler reports on Elliott Roosevelt borrowing 200 from John Hartford and settling three years later for 4900 of others money. The piece notes a telegraphic invitation for Elliott to respond, a prompt delivery, and a seven week delay before his statement. It details a Washington handout by Randolph Paul and a misused military record in the response, plus military command arguments for a planned invasion and a three part defense of Elliott’s honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elliott Roosevelt
John Hartford
Elliott
Woany
Western Union
Hirte Park
N.Y
Washington
Randolph Paul
Treasury Department
Roosevelt
Conquered Germany Rules Suppressed in Occupation Plan
Washington column reveals JCS 1667 drafting aims for military government in Germany after victory. It calls for denazification, disarmament, removal of Nazi structures, and a democratic reconstitution, while warning Germans cannot be shielded from responsibility or allowed to prosper on the war’s outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qagre Clay
Fruman
Washington
E.P
Gersoupy
Snowe
JCS Et
War Department
Germany
Russia
Wee
Aram Perder
JCS 1067
Ewenhower
Steret
Hien
Geremany
France
Belgium
Czechoslovaria
Den
Wade Haistip
Robert W. Grow
Berlin
Lfe
Word Lessons From A Southern Editorial On Language
An editorial sample argues about word origins and usage with examples of flaunt front and want of precision. It cites Sheridan and Persian Garden quotes to illustrate misused terms and notes a pamphlet titled Grammatical Errors offering free copies via Frank Colby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Frank Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dusiness
Fisenhoteer
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Yank Fiver
Goering
Massachusetts
State House
Eserydsy Movies
By Denys Wortman
Eavactey
Read
Pat Oshes
Record
Pote
Fhe Hetald
Times
Dactional
Raya
United Spaces
Breie
Netherlands
Utmeriout
PFC
David Tfrachlenberg
Holland
State of
Pace
By Davesea
Joint Chiefs of Staffs
U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
China
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
The
Merry-Go-Round
Truman
Fom
Control Council
Ma Achinenfes
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!