Rumors and the Italian Front in World War II
In this analysis the writer urges readers to distrust sensational German broadcasts about Salerno and stresses that Italy remains under German threat. The text notes Allied advances around Salerno, Italian capitulation did not remove German presence, and Sicily’s conquest requires hard fighting. It warns against emotional reports and urges reliance on proven military assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Reich
Saleno
Naples
Stontgomery
Salerno
Sicily
Trajan
Struggie
Sieg
Armutair
Emoben
Tain
Bridges Or Barriers in a Self Sufficient Nation
The text argues for economic self sufficiency after war, describing shifts from dependence on imports to domestic production. It asserts readiness to stand on its own and compete globally, favoring tariffs only where protection remains desirable and rejecting barriers in a shrinking global gate.
Bridges of friendship to meet world markets
The text argues for building bridges rather than walls to engage with global markets. It stresses abandoning isolation, forming tentative alliances, and sharing responsibility to prevent conflicts. It calls for international trade, security cooperation, and readiness to sacrifice some freedom to prevent broader fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Asia
Britain
Russia
France
Russians Capture Bryansk Advot City and Weaken German Front
Russian allies gain Bryansk area control disrupting key rail and communications hubs. Report notes Wehrmacht losses across eastern front and a retreat from strategic strongholds, with front lines lengthening and German mobility hampered as Soviet offensives push toward Kharkov and Orel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryans
Hitler
Wehrmacht
Russia
Tapaniog
Azov
Zivine
MuEa
Kharkov
Orel
Share
S.milach
Tral
Angie
Altna
Igh
Wallace Speech Signals Groping For Real World Practicality
The article notes Henry A Wallace in Chicago outlining progress toward a practical understanding of the real world. It mentions that while some signs appear, he remains in the midst of his ongoing search for concrete policy guidance and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A Wallace
Chicago
Mr. Wallace
Wallace Speech Expands Freedoms and Trade Views
In a Chicago address Wallace extends the national freedom agenda with Seven Freedoms and Nine Objectives, critiques revolutionary threat, and singles out international cartels. While avoiding epithets, he signals support for Hull doctrine on free trade and emphasizes unencumbered trade at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Mr. Wallace
Chicago
Hull
New Blood for Republican Leadership
A Washington despatch notes twenty four Republican governors push for a bigger say in policy and party organization. They are seen as the fresh face of the party while congressional leaders remain old guard. Younger governors like Dewey, Staasen, and Sewall are cited as examples of the new outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dewey
Stasaen
Minnesota
Sewall
Maine
Congress
House
Senate
Senator McNary
Joseph W. Martin
Massachusetts
Senator Vandenberg
Taft
Ohio
Danaher
Connecticut
Harding
Coolidge
Bors
Granite Order Suspended Hits Swedish Quarry Workers
The Washington Star notes a large order of granite for Nazi victory monuments was suspended without notice, shocking Swedish quarry workers who had ramped production in hopes of future payments. The pause follows signs of slowing progress in Germany's victory efforts and hints at wartime market tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Hed Hriler and Gang
Keen
Reich
Sweden
Germany
Naz
Naz Victory
Coney Island Year Round Access Questioned
In a letter to The Record readers ask if Coney Island stays open all year. Answer explains main amusements close after summer. some stalls stay open, year-round living possible. complex 1300-acre area with hotels and shops remains active seasonally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
the Record
Field heir wealth and tax fears loom over Chicago newsman
A New York dispatch notes Marshall Field III will receive the remainder of his grandfather’s estate this month, totaling between 70 and 75 million dollars. The piece traces Field III's wealth path since 1806, his Chicago roots, ventures in newspapers, and alleged tax practices, suggesting a yearly income around 4.8 million and possible tax leakage to the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marshall Field
New York Times
Massachuse
Chicago
Ater
Midwest
England
Long Island
United States Treasury
Field 2
Field
Department of Justice J
Roosevelt Administration
Associated Press
Department of Justice
A. Ley
United Press and
International News
Italians slow to join fight as war reaches mainland
Washington officials say Italy’s resistance hinges on Italian people as much as on Nazi troops. While Mussolini fell and Sicily battles ended, Italians show apathy, leaving Germans, Allies to clash. Sabotage risk grows as locals, even train crews, are native operators in a war entering the Italian mainland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Italy
Mussolini
Sicily
Germany
Brenner Pass
Debate on postwar alliance with Great Britain rises in Washington
The article notes a recurring question in Congress about a potential peacetime military alliance with Great Britain. It argues such a move would reflect continued collaboration with a key ally despite longstanding U.S. policy against permanent alliances since Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Suzpession
United States
Great Britain
George Washington
Surprising Word of the Week and Language Notes
A reader shares quirky language facts and etymologies including umbrella from French parapluis and parachute from para and chute. The piece hints at a grammar test offer by Frank Colby and invites readers to request a free copy via a stamped self-addressed envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Para
Paris
Colby
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