Allied Bomber Campaigns and War Aims Across Europe
The piece chronicles Allied aerial offensives from 1940 to 1943, noting tonnage dropped on Germany and German-occupied centers, losses of pilots and planes, and the reach of raids to targets from Kassel to Bucharest. It cautions that air attacks, while crucial, cannot win the war alone and emphasizes the need for ground offensives to seize German territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Royal Air Force
United States Eighth Air Force
Germany
Italy
Switzerland
Sweden
Neorer
Berlin
Kassel
Hamm
Cologne
Mennheim
Brunswick
Düsseldorf
Friedrichshafen
Dijon
Bucharest
Belgrade
Vienna
Sofia
Budapest
Brussels
Munich
Hiter
England
Cassino
Rome
Hitler
Europe
Churchill
The Professor and War Marriages Discussed
A Goucher College philosophy professor predicts half of war marriages fail, but editors doubt him. The piece notes war separations test faith, religion, and philosophy, while Army publications may guide couples. Historical divorce rates are cited to argue marriages endure beyond wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goucher College
Sevice Amen
Goucher
Ty Hed
Faith in Service and Homecoming Hope Amid War
A wartime reflection urges steadfast devotion and faith as soldiers endure long separations. It speaks to the value of letters, photos, and prayer from families, churches, and chaplains to sustain morale and guide servicemen and veterans toward a hopeful return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Rele’ Tives
Sean
Mapf
Radio Propaganda and German Morale During the Invasion Fears
The article analyzes German radio broadcasts during the war, noting how propaganda mixes with admissions of unpreparedness. It describes Berlin’s expectations of invasion, attempts to distract from Soviet defeats, and a panic after the American raid on Berlin. The piece questions the broadcasters’ credibility and predicts eventual truth-telling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Teuton
Ukraine
Caucasus
Crimea
Soviet
Berlin
Bolivian unrest and Monroe Doctrine debated abroad
The piece argues Bolivia claims to have quashed a vast conspiracy and declares a state of siege while warning of fascistic nationalist trends. It contrasts Bolivian politics with Argentina and critiques U S interference, stressing a Western Hemisphere security pledge under the Monroe Doctrine and the need to resist foreign encroachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Bolivia
Arienting
Stetes
United Nations
Germhans i
United States
Rio Grande
Great Britain
Monroe
Western Hemisphere
Rumblings of Axis Influence in Argentina and Bolivia
The text warns that military pressure and a powerful base could entangle Latin America with rival powers. It urges grown nations and Latin Americans to avoid actions that play into enemy hands and to recognize the risk posed by Axis machinations affecting Argentina and Bolivia under current leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Argentina
Bolivia
Axis
We Must Hang Together In Postwar British American Talks
A dense editorial voice argues that British and American interests require close alliance after the war. It stresses shared security, warns against chauvinism, and notes limits of both nations alone. The piece also touches on unrelated notes about tax humor and infrastructure delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suite Stettiaius
London
Great
Britain
United States
New World
Largest Battleships and Panama Channel Debate
Readers ask about the largest capital ships built by Allies or Axis and whether they could pass through the Panama Canal. Experts note Bismarck's tonnage remains uncertain, estimates vary, but it could not traverse the canal. newer American battleships may be larger, with uncertain exact displacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allies
Axis
Boone
Panama Canal
Bismarck
iLa
Atlantic
Power to seize private property under wartime order debated
The writer argues President Roosevelt could seize and operate private firms like Montgomery Ward and media outlets via labor dispute pretexts under the War Labor Disputes Act. They describe labor disturbances, pickets, and government seizure as plausible tools, citing a New York theater case and noting Montgomery Ward’s government contracts amid civilian sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Montgomery Ward
Sewell
Avery
New Deal
2Axy
United States
Eny
Efon
Sareaucrats
Washington
Tegitimmie
Mr. Roosevelt
New York
Jimmy Petrilio
Musicians’ Union
Vussion
Ho Matsic
eYort
Articus
What Can One Do The Power Of Cohesion
A Rochester Times Union piece on individual action and collective power notes that one person starts a movement which others join, forming a force that can halt or alter events. It cites Edward Everett Hale lines about doing what one can by God’s grace and urges readers to act together rather than wait for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Edward Seeitl Hale
Maritime union talks ease wartime labor tensions
In Washington, ship operators and the National Maritime Union clash over hiring practices as regular meetings with Maritime Commission leaders push for broader cooperation in seafaring labor. Curran proposes inviting operators into hiring talks to speed war labor, while he accuses Standard Oil of maintaining a separate seaman pool to back nonunion workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cron
Maritime Commission
Washington
Husky
Doe Curren
National
Maritime Asias
Curran
Hfwverendren
Standard Oil
Standard OF
Standard
E. A. Jimison
Lykes Bros. Steamship Co
New Orleans
New York
Grong
Marshall Dimock
WSA
E. M. Macauley
Political Stage Shows Senate to Act on War Power Seizure
Washington readers face a debate over the House and possibly Senate resolutions of inquiry into why the Roosevelt administration seized a mail order merchandising house linked to the war effort. Critics warn if the Attorney General’s interpretation stands, any business could be seized under the Smith Connally framework, eroding civil liberties and prompting calls for court action against War Labor Board powers. The issue centers on the reach of the War Labor Board and National Labor Relations Act orders, with further details promised on Page Ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sible
Peril Avery
War Labor Board
War Powers
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
Congress
Smith-Connally
Chiropodist vs Podiatrist Pronunciation Guide
A long language note explains chiropodist as hand foot specialist and offers podiatrist as preferred. It covers Greek roots chiro and podes, pronunciation hints, common misaccented words, and a vocabulary test invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montgomer Ward
Franklin
Adolf
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Denys
Record
Troy
the Record
Jan
State
Third Streets
Ahern Park
Frear
Geman
Sage
Central Park
Central
Sammie
John Prezio
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Pegler
The
Merry-Go-Round Ship Lines
Maritime Union
Drew Pearson
Granite City
Illnois
Army Ordnance Department
War Department
G. P
Calvin Johnson
Illinois
Johnson
Navy Department 7
Rankin
Mississippi
Clare Hoffman
Michigan
Hoffman
Hofman
David Lawrence
Frank Colby
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