Tojo Led Japan's Government In Pearl Harbor War Plan
The Associated Press profiles former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo known as the "Hashed Blade" and his role in ordering the Pearl Harbor attack on December 7. It notes his rise since 1939, his wartime authority, and his aims for a government built on military economy, amid mounting Allied Pacific successes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hideki Tojo
Hasdr
Pearl Harbor
Roosevelt
Intomay
Tajyatoos
iPremier Prince
Shishizo Haga
Singapore
Fojo
Egvisets Uni
Jo Waa
Enese
Rela Yark
Empecu
Germans Toy With Secret Atom Story Stirs War News
In a wartime feature, the article traces early discoveries of radioactive elements in 1934 Paris by Irene Curie and F Solier, and details neutron and uranium research leading to the atomic bomb concept. It notes Dempster’s mass spectrograph work at Chicago and places these science milestones against Adolf Hitler’s rise. The piece previews Pearl Harbor as Nimitz headquarters and reports Navy moves to Guam for Pacific command consolidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marie Curie
Irene Curie T
F. Solier
James Chadwick
England
Science
Arthur J. Dempster
University of Chicago
Dempster
Bia
Adolf Hitler
Berlin
Fuehrer
Alf
Reich
Guam
Nimits
Pearl Markos
Navy
Iseks
Pacific
Pearl “Harbor
Sisiz
Ivapan
Cinepac
Pacific Fleet
Marianas
George 1D
Murray
Bonits, Marianas
iCarolines
Nimitz
Tojo liferay: military rise and wartime role in Japan
An OCR read covers Tojo Hideki’s life from birth in 1834 through his rise in the Japanese military, his roles as chief of staff of the Kwantung Army, minister of war, and his ominous warnings of conflict with America. It notes his terror in Manchuria, later reflections on surrender, and ends with a notice that Schenectady Chapter No. 20 American Society of Tool Engineers canceled its annual meeting with plans for fall and winter events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alilitary i College
General Staff Office
Berlin
Tojo
Kwantung Army
Manchuria
America
Japan
Greater East Asia
Ehead
Schenectady
Saasrican
Society of Toot! Engineers
Ocober
Stillwater PTA Plans Dinner and School Board Talk
The Stillwater High School PTA opens with a covered fish supper at 7:30 p.m. followed by a business meeting led by Mrs Edward Whitmas. A reception for new teachers and an evening of music are planned as plans mature to potentially propose village property improvements using 33 000. Police chief Mackenzie notes safety on cragswalks and a school crossing motion is sent to the school board. Fire Department meets next Sept 24 and early October session set. Abbey Rider of Albany, a guest of the Lanes, has returned home. Mrs Marks and family return from Fitchburg after visiting Elwood Lane parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parent
Edward Whitmas
WHS
Mackenzie
Police
Hkerms
Bud- Fire Department
Stillwater Fire Department
Abbey Rider
Albany
Binghamton Faces Heaviest Rainstorm in History
The city endured the heaviest rainfall on record with 2.43 inches in two hours starting at 7:45 AM, flooding streets and stalling hundreds of cars. Weather officials confirmed the unprecedented deluge across Southern New York from Bear Mountain to the Pennsylvania line, with Elmira also reporting heavy rain. A rescue in Niagara Falls saw June Wallen, 18, saved from a 200 foot gorge ledge by firemen using a 31 foot ladder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Binghamton Yester
Thomas E. Reed
Boresu
Albany
Rainway
York
Bear Mountain
Pennsylvania Line
Elmira
Gorge
Niagara Falls
June Wallen
Buffalo
Brenner
Niagara Gorge
Daylight Saving Time Ends If Congress Okays War Time
A House group backs ending daylight saving time this month with a bill to establish standard time at 1 am on September 30. Representative Boren of Oklahoma authored the measure, aiming to bring it to a vote soon. War time, enacted after Pearl Harbor in 1942 to extend daylight for work and fuel saving, faces abolition debates amid postwar development talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Boren
D-Okia
Act of Car Jis
Pearl Harbor
Greenwich community notices and funeral announcements
Greenwich area society and church groups plan meetings at local homes with 2 30 p m start times. Attendees include Greenwich Jackson Auxiliary, Women s Society of the Baptist Church, and the Mr and Mrs Chib group at Rev Edgington s home. Maud Stewart and Charles Stewart attend a funeral in town. Margaret Lyttle s funeral is set for today with burial in Greenwich Cemetery. Minnie Hoag dies at her daughter s home. services and burial planned. Ashlar Chapter and village trustees discuss Gray estate remodeling for a senior center. contractor David Chace presents plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rensselaer
Robert Stevens Standay
John Fielding
Main Street
Margaret Lyttle
Mary McClallan
Cambridge
Joan. Fullerich
Washington Street
Herbert J. Gush
The
Reformed
Centenary Methodist Church
Ashlar
Order of Eastern Star
Donald
Edward Whiteside
Army
Charles RL Edgington
Methodist
C. E. S. Wilsom Ice
Wednes
Greenwich Village
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hesduf
Wifiary
Yise
Kiwantung Artur
ARCH
John B. Garrett Surgical
Sth Ave
Troy
Heil Heflers
Wien
Anklin Square
Mohican
Meadowbrook
Maxwell
California
Sunkist
Atsstte
Bologna
Doz
Stillwater
Binghamton
Music Hall Center
Fenting
Hove
Starrison
Peterman
Greenwich
Chan Gurney
South Dakota
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Hiram W. Johnson
Guirisemias and
Savings Bank Life Insurance
Troy Savings Bank
Motadl Bank
Troy Savings Baok
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!