The St. Paul Record Listing Advertisements and Subscriptions
The newspaper page details subscription terms and rates for the paper. It lists prices for one year and two year options and mentions circulation data and distribution details. It references Associated Press content and page pricing in a formal catalog style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Troy
David Okdosh
Breidest
H. Seta
Vite Preetiens
Pragki
Yors Creasreer
Dezehs
Orapes Exchange
Gabseckicg el Dhpacemercs
PXES
Foe
Asaocates
Cps
Sasersag
Simplification Act Advances in Tax Reform Debate
Analysis argues the simplification bill will spare 30 million taxpayers the hassle of filing, but raise overall tax payments. A post war tax policy committee led by Roswell Magill proposes a four point plan to simplify laws, ensure federal and state needs, and study burden distribution. The piece contrasts Democratic era commissions with a new Republican outlook and warns against repeating Wilson era errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baruch-Hencock
Congress
Henry Winston
Brown University
Roswell Magill
the Treasury
Columbia University
Fred R. Fairchild
Knox
Yale University
Rowland R. Hughes
National City Bank of New York
Victor E. Stempf
American Institute of Accountants
Thomas N. Tarleau
Secontly
Treasury Department
Con. Stess
New Deal Administration
No Party War Speech Sparks Controversy in Missouri
The Missouri Democratic convention faces criticism as Senator Truman warns a Democratic defeat could confuse the war effort and threaten peace. The piece notes the speech was seen as a blunt pep talk and questions leadership of the war effort and political priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Missouri
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Senator. Truman
Roosevelt
Symbols of Approaching Doom
The text notes scattered raids on Japanese held islands in the Pacific as signs of Allied strength and intent. It argues Japan cannot match U S industrial capacity and will lose the war unless they achieve an early knockout, with distant strikes aiming to pressure Tokyo and home defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Japan
Shimushu
Kuriles
Ketoi
Shimushiri
Tokyo
U.S
Nauru
Pratas Island
Hong Kong
Pratas
Luzon
Philippines
Europe
Western Pacific
United States
Pearl Harbor
Boundary Dispute Between Peru and Ecuador Settled
The Lima announcement states the ancient boundary dispute between Peru and Ecuador has been definitely settled. The writer notes Western Hemisphere differences from Europe, the lack of militaristic tradition in the Americas, and that lingering friction remains a potential threat to regional peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Peru
Ecuador
Europe
New World
United States
Western Hemisphere
Boundary disputes hoped settled by conference not war
The text argues that conflicts in the Americas, specifically the Bolivia Paraguay Chaco clashes, should be resolved at a conference table rather than by bloody encounters. It notes that boundary questions are rarely settled satisfactorily by force and suggests diplomacy as the cheaper, happier path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Bolivia
Paraguay
Chaco
Twenty Years of J. Edgar Hoover
A historic note marks J. Edgar Hoover’s twenty years as head of the FBI. The piece recalls the bureau’s rise from limited powers to vast authority, its role in war and crime, and Hoover’s public persona. It credits FBI staff and methods for shaping policing and democracy while noting periods of controversy and national attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Hoover
Youngwyer
Department of Justice
Bureau
Gre
Sxi
FBI
Noa
Pearl Harbor
America
Jnstitution
Nazi Air Power Still Strong Amid War Strain
Buffalo News quotes General Arnold noting Allied air losses and German rebuilding efforts. He warns Luftwaffe strength persists despite raids, while Britain and U S bombers suffer heavy attrition. Goering moves plants across Europe to sustain production, leaving Germany vulnerable only if reserves fail.
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Buffalo News
Geo
Hfs Arnold
U.S. Army Air Forces
Luftwaffe
London
Europe
RAF
Germany
Arnold
Goering
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Belgium
France
Praise for Congressman Dies and anonymous letters sought
A letter from four writers to The Record urges anonymity in published communications while praising Congressman Dies for opposing totalitarian movements. The writer argues for individual liberty under a conservative view and criticizes extensive government control during peacetime. Mechanicville, May 19, 1944.
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Martin 4
Devoe
Mechanicville
Fractured view of the Democratic Party likened to French politics
Fair Enough Westbrook Pegler argues that the Democratic Party contains a mix of southern poll taxers, northern radicals, labor leaders, and Communists. He links figures like Hague Browder Hillman Dubinsky and Byrd to a fragmented coalition that shares mutual distrust and sectarian tensions, echoing French political complexity.
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Danbury
Coma
France
Paris
Democratic Party
Hague
Browder
Vito’ Marcantonio
Communista
Frank Hague
Unien and
Method
New York
Jersey City
Earl Browder
Ed Kelly
Chicago
Republic Steel
Kelly
Jess Toilers
Jim Farley
Roosevelt
Harry Byrd
Burt Wheeler
Xeptus
Josiah Baley
Hillman
Dubinsky
Iself
Readers' Column Puzzle From a Pacific theater tale
Readers discuss a card hand joke and a French civility tale from Names New Caledonia. Maj Max Deutch recalls natives recruited for construction by American troops, with a mystery solved when workers always met at the waterfront in August and An quai in French meant at the waning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Spade
Nebraska
Max Deutch
Arty Medical Corps
Pacific
Civic Civile
Names
New Caledonia
An-quai
Medal disparities spark Navy Army award row in wartime
In Army Navy tensions around decorations rise as Army awards like the Distinguished Service Cross Silver Star and Purple Heart outpace Navy honors. Naval airmen cite Guadalcanal campaigns and pilots undercounted while Army crews gain multiple citations. Morale and combat efficiency feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Army
Guadalcantal
Henderson Field
Guadalcanal
Byers
Oliver R Germann
Europe
Marine Corps
Gregory Boyington
Germann
Henry J. Bonura
Eisenhower
North Africa
Roger Haberman
Jack Pittman
Ernest Powell
William Snyder
Stanley Synar
Arthur Warner
Postwar world order debated in Washington and London
Discussion in London and Washington weighs options for postwar order after Germany’s collapse. Debates center on who enforces peace, whether to form a British American alliance or a quadruple force, and how to address economic causes of war. Public opinion questions pledges and the cost of armaments as a path to lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
Germany
Britain
America
Russia
League of Nations
Hitler
France
Rhineland
Russa
United States
Coton
Dewey
Roosevelt
Stmié
Also Mentioned on This Page
H Ah. Ronse
Woodrow
Wilson
Cox
House
Senate
Omervere
England
Denys Wortman
Pat of
Record
Public Asia
Forrei
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Pegler
Democratic
Sidney Hilman
David Dubin
Hilman
Communist Front
Benito Mussolinii
Italy
Enified
Old State's Rights Party
E. Theid
Inglewood
Ace
Texas
Hing
Arkansas
Queen
Pennsylvania
Jack
Alabama
Joker
Virginia
The
Go-Roun
Merry A
D Army
Hawaii
Australia
Hite
Annapolis Line
Navy Air Arm
South Pacific
Forman
Stimson
Phyllis Firebaugh
Eaten Rapids
Michigan
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Omar B. Ketchum
W. F. Ww
South Carolina
Phyllis
A. J. Bert
Artesia
Cpi
Frank Colby
PayHis
MFOW
Padteg
David Lawrence
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