Verdicts at Nuremberg Mark Milestone in War Crimes
The Nuremberg verdicts mark a historic shift in international justice. The court held individuals accountable, resisting mass guilt, and establishing the principle that states cannot grant immunity to aggression. The proceedings emphasized due process, restraint, and the aim to extend the prohibition of murder to all humanity, offering a long stride for civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonsiow
Luiging
Ontire
Trey
Nurmberg
Car View
Civilization
Thorough Cleanup Demanded Over Surplus Property
A House committee attacks the War Assets Administration for inefficiency and fraud in disposing of surplus government property worth billions. Despite some improvements under Robert M. Littlejohn, the panel calls for a complete overhaul to end favoritism, mismanagement, and losses in warehousing and sales, to ease shortages and protect taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House of Representatives
War Assets Administration
Robert M. Littlejohn
WAA
Protecting Our Forest Resources and Conservation Efforts
A wartime emphasis on forest protection highlights American forestry surveys by the American Forestry Association. The piece notes prewar and wartime timber yields, projected increases, and the need for prudent use, fire prevention, and conservation programs to maintain lumber supplies and prevent soil erosion and wildlife loss in eastern counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Horestry Association
Vaile
Duniestle
Tumbur
National Forest
United States Forest Service
Rensselaer County
Loward
Meat price policy blocks decontrol amid meat supply doubts
The Washington administration declines meat decontrol plans as Agriculture Secretary Anderson restricts meat from cattle and pigs. The move, opposed by the beef advisory committee of the OPA, hinges on supplies, effectively ending hopes for revering meat ceilings before Election Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Administration
Agriculture
Anderson
Liles
Beef Advisory Committee
OPA
Chis
White House
Secretary of Agriculture
Hannegan
Democratic Ational
House
McCormack
Jhne Postminster
Wes
Neal
Poliny
Towets and Wie pickling houses affect beef and price
The article discusses speculative economic factors influencing beef supply and pricing. It notes production plans, crop harvests, and the implications of price supports and incentives on livestock, with politics shaping policy risk and market expectations.
Danger at the Dardanelles in Moscow Turmoil
Soviet demands for control of the Dardanelles spark Western concern as Moscow pressured Turkey and threatened naval implications. The United States and Britain warn against Soviet domination while reaffirming resistance to Russian imperialism and defense of allied interests in the region. The piece notes U.S. naval presence in the Mediterranean and critiques political rhetoric affecting peace prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dardanelles
Predice
Soulia Milly
Moscow
Turkey
United States
Britain
Sintin
Soviet Union
Yurkuyag
Stiles
Russia
America
Mediterranean
Murrican
Forrestal Hay Deriied
United Blues
Piller
Muldlay
Panama
Atuaslius
Pancamis Cum) Vhis Columnist, Cor Une
Teddy Roosevelt
Pantin Gumind
U. S
Pranesmerican Pation
Pan-America Apie
Pondmi
Galapagos Islands
Hamlaphers
Pelyntery
Dani
Kewport
Bernat
Newparlie
Waiininga
Newpark
Tyunron
Currant Comment Wise Decision
Governor Bie supports Driscoll housing plan for veterans using state funds for emergency buses. Veterans need immediate housing now, FPAA programs offer viable options and avoid new taxes. Driscoll shows firm leadership, Edge backs practical aid though risks his imprint. Decision should rise above politics to aid veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Evening News
Bie
Driscoll
Edge Gmimowed
Driscoll i
Edge
Readers weigh letters on anonymity and union debates
The paper discusses allowing letter writers to publish names or remain anonymous, asserting editors’ rights to edit and shorten content. It covers editor demands, a call for lawful treatment of workers, and concerns about unemployment insurance, with mentions of unions, living costs, and government bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Writers of Communications
Leeard
Hegard
Caimol Guarantes Publistion
Eomum
Tght
Sama
Falon
Tne
Ayitis Prathy
Willy Ue
Third Street
Cottrell
Paten Tate
Women Signatures and Etiquette in 1940s Letters
A discussion on how married and single women sign letters, noting the shift from Mrs Mary Smith to Mrs Mary Lewis and highlighting etiquette advice from etiquette experts. The piece cites Eleanor Roosevelt as an example and mentions gender expectations in professional and private correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wormien
Avery
E Courih
Mery
Inken Ag Giller Fenvinint
Tng Sulin
Ts Smith
Marion Brown
Kay Benson
Gailloners
Cecil Willers
Hans Green
Bonbie ‘Yhompeon$ Golly
Somethingi
Lille
Busi Ass
Prac
Mary Dons
Mary Lewis
John J. Jonoud Mo
Jd Auste
Mary Smith
Etiattette
Suey Smith
Uae
Eleanor Roosevelt
Btnolm
Sir Mlag
Manu
Give the Berbatvian a Break in Tay Stamiings Editorial
In Troy residents critique pedestrian safety and driver behavior including near misses on River and Main Streets. Citizens praise officers but call for better traffic control and signals. A local reader cites two operators who failed to yield to pedestrians and urges safer crossings amid rising tempers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manger
Tan Ace
Franklin Square
Troy
River Street
River
Aecay Gotoe
Yus
Sven
Ling
Jay
Ank
Gautier
Warners
Eisenhower States No Nation Desires War
President Eisenhower declares at a news conference that no nation seeks war and that history shows heavy costs in blood and treasure should any nation risk provocative action. He cautions against moving toward a preventive war and stresses restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prestwigl
Scotland
Ger Eisenhower
Washington Merry-Go-Round on York Gov Race Debates
A satirical Washington scene centers on Dewey and Governor York in New York politics. Generals Vaughan and Byrnes figure in discussions while critics scorn campaign dynamics and party realignments. The piece blends foreign policy chatter with domestic strategy and presidential influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seuin
Yor Dewey
New York State
Fonarad Isk Weble
Menners
Thy Ment Camatlee
Trunin Committee
Harey Vaughan
Vaughin
Vacor
Byrnes
Paria Voriatin
Texag
Josue Jonas
Treen
Lexas
Jesse Jones
Vaughan Lag
Poladian
Spiner Bays
Moathly
Carolinida
Secrolagy
Goveral Bolling
South Carolina
London
Tyler
Vane
Aminstaneoualy
Soll
Lf Nat
Statin
Forthermore
Stokes analyzes drought economy and farm policy shifts
Thomas L. Stokes surveys South Dakota agriculture Amid drought and high prices. He notes relief efforts under the New Deal era and growing farmer discontent with federal controls. The piece links drought impacts to political currents and farm price pressures shaping the 1936 election climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Dakola
Notalls
Bourbady
Towa
Adeh
Federn
Rex
Gia Agriculture Department
Dia
Toniy
Che Salownan
Pilérman
Swallow Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Troy Record
Unvig Baie Rulusiener
Dwight Mervin
Eanur
Trowaco Wopunny
David M1. Ham
Burk Butta
Krvadents
Yok L. Yoru
Fronaurer
Dwight
Murvin
Seatntagy
Aiohe
Ana 140
Condectiun An Dopariingnia
Dykal
Iil
Pata Io
Gomtal
Tony
Newark
Hiameha
Cireniatiane
Nuernberg
Meatin
Ealin
New Stable
By Denys Wortman
Dag Muradin
Campielyi Sbravidi
Poateisiudlins
Innocent Yi
Tray
Playas Emilur
Theater Guild
Nhe Theater
Belle Tauch
Yavion
the Reeves
Annious
By Frank Colby
Gary
Vyoy
Mrs
Eisenhower
The
Merry
Stalin
Vurkey
Harkey
Thomas L. Stokes
South Dakota
Lal
van Biel Bushiew
Vaelr
Ain Wad
Colrae
Annenly
Critie
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!