China Front Warns Of Japanese Advances In Central China
The report notes Japanese progress along the Canton-Hankow railway and the capture of Hengyang airfield, undermining Chinese defenses. It argues that despite Allied air and naval successes, decisive victory requires large land forces to reach the Japanese homeland and restore Chinese resistance with continued Allied aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Pacific
United Nations
China
Canton-Hankow
Hengyabs
Hussan
Philippines
Japan
Ssian
fragmented notice on subscription terms and prices
A misspelled and garbled passage outlines subscription terms and pricing figures. It mentions years and amounts in a noisy, unreadable format with references to New York and various cryptic terms.
Dewey Campaign Emphasizes Team-Play and Broad Cabinet
The piece argues that Thomas E. Dewey would not govern alone but build a strong team of capable leaders. It praises his preference for an expert cabinet with delegated authority and stresses the need to marshal American public opinion for a lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thamas E. Dewey
America
Dewey
New York County
New York State
State of War
Navy
Hull
Stimson
Forrestal
Weigel
Mr. Dewey
Woodrow Wilson
Teheran
Cairo
World Organization For Peace
A Men Conference Opens in Bretton Woods on Money
A high level conference begins in Bretton Woods New Hampshire focusing on money the central issue of the postwar world. President Roosevelt selects a delegation led by Secretary Morgenthau with instructions stressing ratification of the April 21 principles and technical level agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Bretton Woods
Roosevelt
United States
United Nations Monetary and Financial
Debating Bretton Woods Plan Among U S Delegation
The American delegation faces criticism from Republicans as Democrats back the international plan. Roosevelt indicated modifications must not alter core principles while concerns grow over potential domestic political manipulation and the need for public debate before signaling full acceptance.
Relations Frayed as U S Breaks Ties With Finland
The United States ends formal relations with Finland citing its alignment with Nazi Germany and dominance by Helsinki's government. The piece urges leniency in postwar settlements, notes Finland's dire position, and calls for strong representations to Moscow to secure Finnish independence after the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
United States
Hulls
Washington
Helsinki
Soviet Union
Germany
Japan
Weir
America
Europe
Russia
Moscow
Peacetime Work Dreams From Letters Of Soldiers
Letters received by the Connecticut Reemployment Commission and partial Hartford Courant publication reveal soldiers hoping for postwar careers over bonuses. They seek trades, education, and civilian life roles, with plans ranging from accountancy to farming and meat inspection, many written before Anzio. They urge support to return and train for meaningful employment, while acknowledging some may not return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut Reemployment Commission
Hartford Courant
Letters Reflect on War Leaders and National Resolve
Readers weigh leadership in France Britain and America praising courage and sacrifice amid World War II. A respondent cites de Gaulle and Laval while celebrating American support and the turning tide as Allied forces advance in Europe. The piece mirrors a home front debate on leadership and solidarity during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geonan Dollierkrieg
Grogey
Immiter Lava
de Gaulle
France
Laval
Faisia
Italy
Britain
Ingretiande
Stalin
America
Germany
Europe
Red Army
DeGaulle
Dewey Bricker clash frames wartime campaign tactics
A wartime political squabble outlines Dewey Bricker strategies with Roosevelt dangers. The piece discusses insincerity accusations, Communist influence, labor unions, and potential strikes affecting industry and veteran returns, with references to Allied production and election jitters.
Years After Chicago The War and Politics Remain on Mind
Drew Pearson writes from Maryland about the Chicago Republican convention. He notes the dull pageantry, concerns over phrase crafting in the platform, and worries over war veterans and future peace policy. He highlights Gordon’s staged camp life, the burden on families, and the need for honest political opposition to keep leaders accountable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Drew Pearson
Maryland
Gordon Lang
Ewartamore
Warren
Bricker
Feo
Rooseveltt
Gordon
Dewer
Kelly
Chicago Sun
Michigan State
Chicago ‘Tribune
Fst
Harding
Miricis
Aji
iSvear
Marenes
Agarine
Johnny
Mes
Stevens Hotel
Dewey Attracts New Force In Chicago Delegates
Governor Dewey wins Chicago Republican delegates to the National Convention with a brisk, energetic appeal. The speech signals a campaign focus on one man government limits, a cabinet of the nation’s ablest minds, and clear lines on civilian interference in war policy, while avoiding detailing issues for later formal pronouncements. Continued on Page Twelve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dewey
New York
Roosevelt
Dewer
Saominte
Language Q and A on broadcast usage and omnibus word roots
The piece asks about correct forms such as broadcast versus broadcasted and explains term origins for ankus and omnibus. It notes expert speech favors broadcast as both present and past and traces omnibus to Latin for all and the omnibus bus boy term. It invites readers to request more language history from Frank Colby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
H. GC
Amster
Merriam-Webster
Radio Senza
Om&he
J. O'D
Pasadena
Omnibus
Frank Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acrecce
Hensseizer
Isasasege
Grreuiaoga
By Galbraith
Hoseeas
A-Men”’ Conference
Perts
Congress
Senate
House
Rankine
Tobey
Jesse Woolcckt
Michigan
Arterigs
International Conference
Morgenthau
Te Guber Delerstes
Noris
Stabilization Fund
Zolf
Granite State
New York State Labor Relations Board
Stockhorm
Zagradovka-Nikolokaselsk
Pas Otte
Record
Bor
Kim
Merbe
Evangeline, Schaghticcke
deGasie
the Record
Will Rogers
Sapers
wWesttrack
Pegler
New Deal
Tom Dewey
John Bricker
Jess
Gngludjimg
Mr. Big
Wallace
Givars
Harbor
Roberts
Roosevelt Party
American Federation of Labor
P. of
CLO
ALFL
Mr. Bonsevelt
Whipszig
Iittl
Ohie
General Spaatz
Aind Glans
Jobe
The
Merry
Gaithersburg
Sen
Drew
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