Hirohito Denounced as Divine Hoax Amid War Critique
The text argues Hirohito is mortal not divine, condemns emperor worship as a hoax, and predicts Japanese push toward democracy under Allied influence. It suggests printing and public opinion erode ruler worship and questions the emperor's future role postwar. The piece rails at imperial myth and foresees political change guided by General MacArthur and the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mikado
Japan
Hirohito
Euler
Racu
Nitian Hishors
Rome
Diocletian
Lkely
Arelva
Hirahito
Tagan
Genucal MacArthur
Ulattie
Civabitu
Iti Darisiss
Sul Wis
Bond
Fey Aan
Yarborouth
Ruge
Macsrthur
Piethree
Tokyo
Hirokita
Uko
Sealmon
Aled
Tokyo Presa
Inter
Fim
Nonoye
Hirohita Nimeelf
Neame
Meiji
MacAriine
Hiro- Ito
Bitter partisan debate over 1948 election strategy in Wisconsin
A fragmentary Wisconsin political column analyzes the 1948 election landscape with references to Republican and Democratic factions, cites figures such as Philip Mireray and Harold Stassen, and questions party loyalties, campaign plans, and potential shifts in support as the presidential race unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inbor
Philip Mireray
Valentin Hidenaneiayan
Ails
Lahore
Ie Pac
Waa
Ilavold FB
Stasneu
Siomogaty
Mucor
Piel
Stoissen
Truman
Dnl
Congress
IMB
Troman
Fragmentary Political Fragment Prompts Era Debate
The text hints at a historical era with references to aelark and Melle and a leader akin to Franklin Roosevelt in attention from groups and voters. It mentions ultrabotiseryiative Denocrats and Southern Demerrats, with renwelioiimes image publican deadend Ivean lines and a Poorly formed party dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Branktin Roosevelt
Eanmorly
Renwelioiimes Imagepublican
Tires Shortage Shapes Postwar Demand and Rationing
The article discusses tire production limits due to reduced shifts and factory slowdowns. It notes factories aiming to produce 6510000 tires for passenger cars but facing an estimated 45 million tire shortfall and formal demand of 95 million tires in 1940 for replacement plus 20 million for new cars. It warns buyers to limit purchases to legitimate needs and public benefit amid shortages and looming rationing practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agto
Akron
Postwar Economic Policy Split and Calls for Duty
The wartime leader faces labor unrest price rises and corporate openness. The President is urged to reveal price and wage data and review steel and General Motors to prevent inflation. A general investigation into wage hikes and profits is demanded while political tides strain unity.
Unclear fragment hints at political leadership critique
Fragmentary text critiques leaders and advisers, calling for courageous, educated, entrepreneurial figures. It laments postwar politicking and urges removal of deceptive paths while urging better governance and experienced, principled leadership.
Court of inquiry urged to seek unvarnished Pearl Harbor truth
A historical commentary argues for a citizen court to examine the Pearl Harbor disaster, blaming political and military leaders for failures in warning and defense. It stresses the need to uncover responsibility, end bias, and publish an uncensored Roberts report to avoid repeating costly blunders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter c. Short
Ile
Shui
Wawaii
Hawaiian
Puether
Army
Navy
Washington
Slit
Stark
Kimmel
Sond Democrats High Shafties
Roberts
Moosevelt
Showdown Over Iran Diplomacy Deepens Moscow Moves
Washington and London face a stark situation as Radio Moscow signals a new Iranian government aligned with Soviet aims. Moscow pressures Turkey and Azerbaijan, challenging Iran’s independence while the Western powers weigh a strong response to defend basic UN pledges and regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Washington Star
Radio Moscow
Byres
Bevin
America
Britain
Moscow
Azerbaka
Ho Wann
Averbaijan
Pan Cutasian
Russia
Washington
London
Wisnol
Happy
Dron
United Nations
Turkey
Azerbaijan
Iraq
Mosul-Kirkuk
Lawton
Letters From The Record Readers Call For Bus Service Reform
The Record publishes reader letters urging anonymity for correspondents while signaling possible publication. A Lansingburger letter cites poor Roman Park bus service, cold-weather delays, and asks for improved schedules and safer streets. An editor weighs wartime memory and the need for peace, urging restraint and civic duty. A second letter criticizes Mayor Aheet’s administration yet supports public works, noting icy sidewalks and dangerous winter driving on Sixth and North streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aang
Roman Park
Heman Park
Beman Park
the Record
Aheet
Public Works Department
Second Avenue
Fifth Avenue
Sixth Avery
Almast
Walter
Meyer Ahem
Lansingburger
Hirohito Surrenders God Title Shocks Japan
Fragmented OCR notes recount Hirohito’s surrender and the shift away from divinity in Japan. The piece cites debates in Tokyo and notes changes to the imperial image, including removal of divine references and public discussion of the emperor’s role and power.
Don't Take My Word for It Radio Speech Portrait
A fragmentary review of a radio speech portrayal by Henry A. Wallace noting vocal qualities, breath control, enunciation, and pronunciation. The critique emphasizes clear articulation and proper speech pattern and warns against slovenly delivery and pretentiousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menry A. Wallace
Soares
Washington Merry-Go-Round on 1940 forecast and policy
Washington and White House advisers promise a strong year with rising employment and production, boosted by college enrollments and construction activity. The piece notes expected wage deals, price pressures, and looming inflation alongside Roosevelt era policy debates and Truman’s forthcoming message to Congress. It also covers diplomacy misperceptions at Moscow and a Potomac cruise with political strategizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Coolidge
Eds Ott
Dare
Busihee
Lhasa
Whyea
Mang Aiuvo
Tahoe Mnass
Progbetton
Manautudoe Hug
Amen
Air Cori
Elinepoint
Kay
OFA
Congress
Tehoran
Stalin
Fdr
Cohen
Truman
Williamsburg
Wimblat
Cangredt
Ile Wpeeah
Sinally
Yellman
House
George Allen
Ius Wile Leforeale
Potowilc
Allen
Moley on U S housing problem and planning debate
A readerly study of U S housing shortages critiques of current planning, urging national strategy. It highlights how rapid new construction risks blighting neighborhoods, the need for flexible designs, and voices calls for thoughtful policy balancing growth with livability amid rising costs and urban pressures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall
Merid Hineell
Warhabor Board
OPA
United States
Generit
United States Steel Corporation
Herman
General Motors
Athos
Great
Gia Can
Hut le Tau
Yani
Pearl Harbor
Denys ‘Wortman
Tafe de Rommel Carne T Weilers
Communications
Record
Fhe
Ui Millattian
Coventry
Wresen
Jia
Nur Jong
Abraham
Lincoln
Jesus Lunn
James
Hirohite
Airobile
By Frank Colby
Portralt
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Moley
U.S
Midwestern
Iuy
Olay
Pore
Yoder-Lee
Reg
Yowler
Seora
Enunelatinn
Style
Belt Syndicate
Ines
Raymond Mouny
Howe
Trumun
Uorewell
Henry Wallice
Washlixton
Amid Beach
Continetors
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