Forcible Lend Lease Ends After War Victory
Truman ends lend lease as a war measure with no Congressional sanction. The policy shifts to loans to aid allies, stressing repayment and fiscal restraint. Bevin articulates a comparable approach, underscoring support for recovering nations while preserving American resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Truspeed
Lend‘lesse
Addi A
Rncan
Atlee
Truman Meyself
Lynetton
Great Britain
France
Belgium
Congress
Uncle Sam
Santa Claus
Shyrock
United States
Bevin
London
Washington
Insect Bomb Debate Prompts D D T Caution and Hope
A discussion on using an atomic bomb for insects weighs risks to birds bees and ecosystems. While DDT offers soil and air challenges, engineers have cut swamps to curb mosquitoes suggesting combined government action could reduce pests without harming beneficial species. The piece ponders future research and sustainable control methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HF Ohey
Frog
In the Cards for Japan After World War II Occupation
The writer argues Japan cannot win favor with the United States or regain its status by charm or deception. MacArthur has outlined a firm settlement plan, and American resolve will counter any attempt to stall. Japan must accept a strict, modern program without reliance on past warlike tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
MacArthur
Ito
Pearl Harbor
Port Arthur
Germany
The Balkans Complicate the Peace
The Balkans complicate peace as Potsdam promises falter. Russia insists on acting alone in Greece Bulgaria and Romania, negating joint supervision and endangering plans for Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. The United States faces a choice to fund stabilizing moves or risk Soviet expansion and economic disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Russia
Britain
United States
Romania
Balkans
Briain
United C Nieh
Framan
Yugoslavia
Gener Titoani
Fito
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Potsdam
Zain
Balkan
Nations seek peace with Russia amid spheres of influence debate
The piece argues Britain and America face delicate duties toward nations near the Soviet Union and urges negotiating with Russia for a broader peace program rather than merely extending national spheres of influence. It notes the page opposite offers fragile entries and calls for prudent diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
America
Soviet Union
Russia
Rumor of LaGuardia Ambassadorship Sparks Debate
Column rails at the idea of Mayor LaGuardia becoming ambassador to Italy after the war, calling it unfit and a return to spoils-system practices. The piece questions his qualifications, notes his career opportunism, and contrasts with Roosevelt’s diplomatic choices while warning of postwar political plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wis
LaGuardia
W Haly
Ech
Pear Ser
Truman Adeis
Fiorella
Lstia
Congress
Washington
Roosevelt
Temmiany
Current Comment From Chaos on Atomic Era
Detroit Free Press notes dramatic images of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and prints footage from the first atomic test at Alamogordo. An interview with Gen Henry H Arnold discusses advanced bombers, rocket reach, and weapons of immense destruction. The piece warns total destruction unless humanity seeks peace and brotherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Almogordo
X. M
New Age
Henry H. Arnold
Army Air Forces
Army Navy game returns to Philadelphia for 1935
The Army Navy football clash returns to Philadelphia after a three season absence, to be played December 1 at Municipal Stadium. West Point and Annapolis favor Philadelphia as the traditional site, with the Stadium seen as the premier venue for this colorful and thrilling contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Municipal Stadium
West Point
Army-Navy
War News Letters and Island Location Queries From The Record
A reader letters page in The Record discusses wartime gratitude for peace, the U S role and citizen responsibility, questions about mail handling in Army camps, parking and headlight violations, and a reader asking for location details of Iwo Jima and Ie Shima. The Trojan contributor notes Iwo and Ie Shima positions and Army involvement in policing Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwo Jima
Te Shima
Japan
Army
Shima
Jima
Island
Okinawa
Iwo
Volcano
Tokyo
Harwood tied to Elliott loans and Roosevelt ties
The Treasury will brief the House Ways and Means Committee on Elliott Roosevelt loans by March 28. Charlie Harwood, a New York lawyer, is described as an opportunist connected to Roosevelt aides and laboring in political graft, with Harwood admitting a $25,900 loan to Elliott Texas Radio Network in 1939 and suggesting a broader scheme to profit from the network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Treasury
House
Elliott Roosevelt
Charlie Harwood
Bick
Jane
John Hartford
Harwood
Charlie
United States District Court
Court of Appeals
Hej Ig
Dj Yong
Roosevelt
Mr. Big
Get Enor
Virgin Islands
Harold Ickes
Elliotts
Texas
Rand
Elliott
Wifo Firet
Charifie
Hall Roosevelt
Ellott
Chance
Washington
Republicans to gain House and Senate control in 1936 outlook
Herbert Brownell Jr outlines a Republican forecast, noting governors in 23 states and growing Senate seats as proof. He cites postwar UN leadership and domestic veteran aid as evidence of constructive GOP governance, framing the 1936 election as a turning point toward majority status and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Rediac Colume
Herbert Brownell
Tyme
Republican National Committee
Washington
Congress
America
United States
U.S
Chandier
House
Montana
New Deal
New Mexico
Stember Clinton Anderson
United Nations Organization
Prinority
Mackinee
Alain Permianent Peste
I Iytat
Mackinac
Chicago
United Nations
San Fraprisco
United States Senate
Edwin McKim
Truman
Political Stage Today by David Lawrence
President Truman casts off partisan government as foreign policy becomes non partisan. The piece argues for a bi partisan Department of State with experienced officials and less politicized appointments. It criticizes suppression of diplomatic facts and warns party influence risks in Roosevelt World War II era policy and UN Charter implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Department of State
Congress
Senate
United States
Nestl
Department of Peace
American Congress
Tokyo
Truman-Strnes
Department of Statte
State Department
Pronouncing Test Offers Measure for Public Speakers
A reader asks about spelling variants such as color savor and honour and notes Merriam Webster lists thanks as general use. The text covers American usage, notable exceptions like glamour and savior, and cites classical and literary usages with quotes from Whitman Watts Kipling and Shakespeare. It promotes a "Pronouncing Test" scoring 100 for a free copy by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Morfolk
Great
Britain
Noah Webster
Savior
Marius
Rome
Dayton
Colby
Merriam-Webster's
Walt Whitman
Isaac Watts
Kipling
Frank Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pbut
Bilbo
Hitler
Mississippi
Inquirer
Gank
Sonny
Hawaii
3&T
U. & Pat Ofne
Writers of Communications
Record
Neome Ver
Earth
Sam
Bands of
Brotherhood
Evangeline
Eehaghiicoke
Tne
Cohoes
iTroy
To & Am
Archie Vartigan
Tray
Tro
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
The
Merry-Go-Round
Herbert Brownell, Jr
David Lawrence
By Frank Colby
Handbook OF
Exglisa
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!