The Advance in Italy Gains Ground For Allies
Allied forces push through Calabria as Germans retreat and seek only delaying action. Air and naval superiority threaten Axis supply lines, isolating German troops in southern Italy while American, Canadian, and British units execute meticulously planned operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denthhat
Calabria
Italy
D Tain
Brenner Pass
Mediterranean Sea
Germany
Taly
Badoglie
Untitled piece discusses widespread undernourishment and dietary issues
The article describes a national problem of under nourishment across income levels. It notes 10 percent of men are in some illness category and mentions vitamin deficiencies. It argues diet quality and absorption issues prevent improvements despite food access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crocodile Tre
Ame Povert Department of Agriculture
Tee
Undernourishment as a Complex Result of Poverty and Habits
The text argues against single blaming of poverty for undernourishment, noting that even if all rejectees were undernourished, poverty would be one cause among many. It cites dietary habits and faulty metabolism as equally prevalent factors, asserting multiple contributors rather than a single doom.
Third War Loan Campaign Aims to Top $18 Billion
The public and mobilized groups will respond to calls for support as officials push the Third War Loan drive to exceed its $18 billion target, ensuring strong backing across communities.
Our Rising Strength In the Pacific War
In the Pacific, Allied forces under MacArthur gain the initiative, driving Japan from key outposts as paratroops debut in the theater. Naval and air successes hinge on the push toward Japanese bases, with rapid losses to Japan's merchant fleet and shifting fortunes across the Solomons and New Guinea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pearl Harbor
Pacific
Australia
MacArthur
Nippone
Prevs
Guadi
Jandinhind Lae
Japanese New Guinea
John
Sir Cain
Solomons
al J
Kiska
Avel Lo
Nta Ts
Munda
Ane
Mural McCain
Mateus Islands
Methisen
Marcus
Treasury Posts Bold Target for Third War Loan Drive
The Treasury aims to raise about 18 billion dollars in the second half of the year, after selling roughly seven billion in War Bonds in the first half. Officials say rising savings, a strong economy, and continued tax policy support will help fund the war effort, with newspapers publishing extensive ads to back the bond drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ata
Morgenthau
Congress
Treasury
Rising Tide of Republicanism Surges in 1940s Politics
A 1940s analysis argues Republican gains since 1937 have reshaped Congress and hint at a future platform. It highlights Dewey as a leading figure, notes Willkie and Bricker as competitors, and critiques New Deal Democrats as interwoven with communism. The piece forecasts Mackinac as a barometer of GOP ascendancy and calls for a constructive, cooperative stance in foreign policy while criticizing isolationism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Stephen
Senate
South
United States
Mackinac
Dewey Lea
Brick
Willkie
Bricker
Taft
Robert McCormick
Chicago Tribune
Dewey
Scar
Mackinac Island
McCormick
Chicago
Red Army Gains Momentum in Summer Offensive Climax
The Red Army presses a summer offensive from Smolensk to Taganrog with its reserves and raw power undermining German lines. Despite heavy losses on both sides, Russian gains threaten a retreat to river defenses along the Dnieper, while the Wehrmacht struggles to mount a decisive counterattack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier Journal
Smolensk
Taganrog
Wehrmacht
Red Army
Ferpman
Wey Point
Sea of Azos
Stalingrad
Dnieper
Four Power World Order Debate and Peace Vision
The piece argues a four power nucleus led by Britain United States Russia and China to police world order with others invited later It recalls Roosevelt Churchill and Kelland support and warns of Franco German revival and the risk of a new balance of power undermining the League of Nations covenant It calls for renewed commitment to collective security and disarmament to sustain lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Britain
Ameli
Great Britain
United States
Russia
China
Roosevelt
Sorvest Davis
Pane
Churchill
Now
York
Alance
Woodrow Wilson
Berlin
Japan
Far East
Germany
Europe
America
Russian
France
Italy
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Greece
Holland
Belgium
Norway
Denmark
Sweden
Organization of the World
Latin America
Democratic Party
Stonework on Rensselaer County Court House Criticized
The Record urges Troy city authorities to clean dirt from the courthouse stonework and to have the masonry grouted with proper mortar. The letter faults the laggard condition as careless and calls for action by responsible parties in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Rensselaer County Court House
Refugee word origins and pronunciation guidance
The note explains that refugee comes from the French refugie and shares its English meaning. It warns most people stress the first syllable, but the primary accent should fall on the third syllable REF you JEE, as stated in the dictionary guidance.
Origin of the word redingote traced to riding coats
A columnist explains redingote as the English riding coat that Paris adopted as a riding and frock style. The term comes from a French pronunciation drift, later used for women's coats in English and American fashion. The note ends promoting a pamphlet on curious word origins with a free copy offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Prince Albert
France
Colby
Roosevelt stamps hobby noted in the Washington Merry Go Round
President Roosevelt continues to enjoy stamp collecting, handling it personally on Sundays with a 40 volume, 23 000 to 30 000 stamp holdings. Noted exchanges include stamps from Paderewski, Ataturk, and Litvinoff, with caution over gifts from foreign states. The piece also mentions other presidential collectors and a Rubber Director encounter with Bill Jeffers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard Beekman
Ickes
Stadio
Picher
Okla
Harold Ickes
Ignace Paderewski
Poland
Kemal Ataturk
Litvinoff
White House
Congress
Coolidge
Cleveland
Teddy Roosevelt
Hoover
Bill Jeffers
Jeffers
William Jeffers
Patterson’s Offer After Pearl Harbor Spotted by Beaverbrook
British publisher Lord Beaverbrook recalls Joseph Patterson of the New York Daily News visiting President Roosevelt after Pearl Harbor. Patterson, long an antiwar advocate, admitted error and offered service to the country, prompting Roosevelt to urge him to reread his prior editorials on staying out of the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Beaverbrook
Joseph M.patterson
New York Daily News
Rooseveltt
Pearl Harbor
Patterson
Roosevelt
Beaverbrook
F. PB
Sewell
Joe
Dye
Critics Attack Wagner Act and New Deal Labor Policy
The piece denounces the Wagner Act as harmful to individual rights, accusing New Deal backed unions of coercion and corruption led by Hillman and Dubinsky. It cites violence against a Chicago informant and a San Mateo housewife pressured to join or pay tribute to unions, arguing that federal labor policy endangers American freedom and warrants amending or abolishing the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Deal Party
United States
Unio
Hillman
New Lori
Americas Labor Party
New Deal
Asterican Labor Party
Dubinsky
Unger
Treasury
San Mateo
Cal
Patrioti
Oohe
Euike
Shiart
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Denys Wortman
The
Nor
Eastern Front
Bevan
By David Lawrence
Pulse of the People
Tray
Frana Colby Lee Eee
Merry
Drew Pearson
Barclay
Negro Republic of
Liberia
President & Patterson
Westbrook Pegler
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