Reich Morale Bolstered by Nazi Party
Stockholm dispatch reports that foreign workers secretly arm and, with some German soldiers, could threaten the home front and force Germany toward collapse. About twelve million workers are watched by efficient police and old-reserve troops, with at least five percent coerced by Nazi work or allegiance. Some circle believes Hitler may yet avert disaster through bold moves or a separate peace with Russia, and hints at new weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Germany
Nazi Party
Hitler
Russia
War outlook on German resolve amid air raids
A commentator questions the impact of ongoing Allied air bombardment on Nazi Germany. He argues foreign elements could trigger brief internal chaos but not alter the war’s course, noting air raids mainly influence direct military defeat and unlikely mutinies among disciplined front-line troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Nazi Party
Bugler Shade Charms Camp With Bugle Calls
Corporal Fred C. Shade of the 306th Medical Battalion plays reveille chow and taps at Camp Horn Ariz. The men say his bugle calls in the approved fashion lift spirits and inspire immediate attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Horn
Ariz
Reveille
Chow
Fred C. Shade
306Th
Corporal Shade
Calls Mosley Release sparks union clash in Britain
London unions condemn Home Secretary Morrison for releasing Sir Oswald Mosley as a most untimely blunder. The Trades Union Council endorses the national labor council’s repudiation, disassociates from the action, and warns the decision harms public opinion abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Trades Union Council
Home
Herbert Morrison
Oswald Mosley
National Council of Labor
Trades Council
Morrison statement in Commons on Mosley restrictions
In the House of Commons Morrison described restrictions on Mosley and his wife as necessary safeguards against the possibility of their engagement in subversive activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison
House of Commons
Mosley
Helps Uncle Sam While Waiting to Don Uniform Phoenix Arizona
Frank Martin Brody, 17, of Tucson, came to Phoenix to enlist in the Marines and, told he would wait a month for boot camp, set up a war bond stand in front of a department store and sold 230 dollars in two days. From January 1939 to July 1943, more than 4,302 pounds of vital express and 2,683,000 pounds of international mail were sent across the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Frank Martin Brody
Tucson
Martin
Vital Express
Slack Bars Introduce Newest Mode for Rosie The Riveter
Detroit retailers unveil specialized slack bars to boost morale among female war workers. The trend blends workwear and party wear with feminine tailoring. A “Slack Barn” shop features 1500 pairs from firms focused on trousers for riveters and factory staff, priced across a wide range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
U.P
Rosie
Retsilera
Dous
Kane
Sean
Detroit Braves
Jauterny
Fragmented quote on workers buying clothing during shifts
A disjointed excerpt describes women workers shopping for slacks between shifts and a cheap fashion display likened to a factory. The text includes a retailer lament about decorating and a comparison to redoing a deck, with references to an evening dress and nautical imagery.
Report on Italian Officers Execution in Nazi Prisoners
New York dispatch reports Italian army officers taken prisoner by Nazis in Montenegro Albania and the Aegean islands. Bari radio station of the Badoglio government charged last night in a broadcast recorded by the federal communications commission. The broadcast said a protest regarding this “frest crime” had been communicated to all Allied and neutral governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Montenegro
Albania
Aegean
Sitvnt
Bari
Badoglio
Federal Communications Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reich
Charles OF the
Ritz
The
Charles
Uncle Sam
Don
Allied Communities War Chest
Cnrist Yeate Saovely
Fm Ay Tant Welcome
Ric Sa
Wes
Florst
Jantzen
Gil
Jantzen Foundation
Mulhifelders
Muhifelder
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!