article_id stringlengths 53 58 | newspaper_name stringclasses 36
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4_1944-01-20_p3_sn92070146_00414189040_1944012001_1213 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1944-01-20 | p3 | dren on typical street in q typical
town. His efforts go for naught,
however, and he becomes convinced
that the primary guilt rests with
society and not with the dclin-
quent children. Kent Smith plays
the soldier, Bonia 4 Granville one
of the delinquent kids.
In all the years they've been in
films, Robert watson and... | ||
63_1939-04-22_p7_sn83045462_00280602401_1939042201_0443 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-04-22 | p7 | with else - and the since
Austria became part of the Reich
that neither Hitler Mussoln joking they
foreign prime minister head of Berlin
| ||
42_1938-09-23_p8_sn82014085_00393347417_1938092301_0313 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 | Daily fA
Washington | Ana ROnERT q ALLElg
Ry DREW PEARSON | British. Surrender to Nozs Dotes
Back to Three Post-ANor Decisions; Hitler Saw They Would Not Fight After They Let Itoly. Toke Ethiopio;
After France Let Them Toke Rhnelond;; M w And When Franco Was Not Checked
WASHINGTON, September g. - Here are two. tl1vb-naN sketches of history which should be kept in Av1 |
3_1945-07-08_p92_sn88063294_00340588939_1945070801_0539 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-07-08 | p92 | Give All Sentences to Press | TWO subwayites were dgestng the news.
Il Gee Marge," said one, IL where Gen. ZhuIOv
thinks that Hitler may have escaped To Spain
Yeah" muttered her friend II did trust that
Spanish bull thrOwer anyhow"
Believe me-" stated the first 'the way these GRIM
inals getting away with murder has wOrried-the
way they're being... | |
19_1940-04-09_p10_sn83045462_0028060222A_1940040901_0184 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-04-09 | p10 | Member of the Associafed preSS
War in Scandinavia | the uneasy neutrality which the
scandinavian countries have sought
to preserve by every means at their
command since the outbreak of war
IN Europe some eight months ago.
Through the veil of censorship
speedily imposed by the invading
forces have come only the most
meager reports of what is happen
Ing in t... | |
25_1940-10-12_p1_sn82014085_00393347636_1940101201_0744 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1940-10-12 | p1 | WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
OCT. i2, 1889 | (By United pFeasD | lBy United FreasD , Adolf Hitler sent cut "fesleFs" TegaTding . peace conference, BFilaln, through Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, save 90 haDe ef sueh . conference.
German de luAe liner Bremen rovnalod ns safe nt hiuFmanek, nuasla, after running tbe Brit iab hloeks4a from hew xeFk. |
6_1940-10-23_p14_sn83045462_00280603041_1940102301_0364 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-10-23 | p14 | Chapman won the French anna
teur golf championship last year.
the Trenches wouldn't let him
bring home the trophy. Made
him take picture of it, instead.
Dick protested, but they told him
no, 50,000,0 900 Frenchmen couldn't
be wrong. The trophy probably
is among Hitlers souvenirs by
this time.
Personal mention-Ernie L... | ||
14_1939-09-13_p6_sn92070146_00414188874_1939091301_0430 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1939-09-13 | p6 | Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Disseets the News | WASHINGTON.--The Dies COM
mittee on un-American Activities
is preparing what it hopes will
be a knockout blow against the
Communist Party in America
It hopes to prove conclusively-
and it will start shortly after it
gets through examining Earl Brow
der-that the party is in fact an
organized. fully instructed agent
II... | |
3_1945-12-01_p21_sn83045298_00514159518_1945120101_0271 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-12-01 | p21 | stepped into plane and flew to Teheran, Iran, for four-day conference with Premier Joseph Stalin. It Roosevelt's first meeting with the Russian leader and 1t ended friendly, intimate note. The "Teheran Declaration reached new peak in the psychological against Hitler:
we have reached complete agreement as to the scope... | ||
5_1939-04-25_p8_sn92070146_00414188862_1939042501_0886 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1939-04-25 | p8 | Hitler Refuses to
Meet Ambassador
For Great Britain | CONTINUED from PAGE Onel | Continued from Page One
of Observation-Disclosures of the
German government who al pres
ent were extremely busy" might
find It very difficult 70 see him
before the Reichstag speech.
Il was further suggested that
unless some change occurred, no
German foreign office official high
er than the chief Of the British
secti... |
14_1944-02-10_p8_sn83045462_0028060401A_1944021001_0260 | Evening star. | 01 | 1944-02-10 | p8 | ton that Mr. Hull was convinced that
what he was telling the American
people was absolutely correct.
Those who read the newspapers and
listen to foreign broadcasts, however,
hear that the Free Germany Commit
tee, far from being dead, is stronger
and healthier than ever. 1t has grown
in size and is more active than wh... | ||
15_1945-04-12_p1_sn82014085_00393346796_1945041201_0531 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-04-12 | p1 | Poison Gas Nozis' Aim
At Leipzig | Rv WILLIAM HIGGINBOTTOM | by WILLIAM 1AAOUA1N0VA 4OM
London, April 12-lUP)-Stock- holm reports said today that Adolf Hitler and his henchmen personally would lead the Nazis in their Arm ageddon at Leipzig, throwing all their secret weapons and possibly poison gas into a climactic battle to the death.
The Stockholm Tidningen quoted military ... |
24_1942-08-16_p30_sn83045462_00280603624_1942081601_0496 | Evening star. | 01 | 1942-08-16 | p30 | By Alvin J. Sfeinkobf, | Editors Note. Back in America
after eight years as correspondent in
Austria. Hungary and Germany, AlDin
J. Steinkopf ShoUs how the Allies
threats and preparations for a second
front against Hitler are affecting the
Gern1anS) | |
9_1938-09-26_p1_sn84020662_00414185563_1938092601_0060 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1938-09-26 | p1 | Hitler Threatens
To Invade, ..:ls Czech z z < | BERLIN, Germany, Sept. ,26th, tP-Hitler, declared q have de- cided we shall place the. Sude- ten rigion of CzechoSlovakia 'up7 (der German sovereignty" and if President Benes doesn't want peace we will have to take mat -ters into our own hands, the leader of Germany told cheer ing throng al a sports palace.
From a me... | |
22_1943-07-04_p3_sn92070146_00414189040_1943070401_0093 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1943-07-04 | p3 | Woman Upbraids Va||eyites
For Attitude on Japs Release | ent?
There are worthy ways of keep
ing America American in these dark
days. Do not fall into Hitler,s lines
of race superiority.
Sincerely,
Naomi Wood" | |
38_1941-05-13_p7_sn82014085_00393347168_1941051301_0204 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1941-05-13 | p7 | NeeAA essaAe@esSey eseo" -N
courage.
"The Church Bell Wlll
Ring For the Kremlln Again"
"If had to pick out any insti- tuition certain to survive the pres- ent world madness, I should uK- hesitatingly put my hand on the Roman Catholic Church" Thus writes Thomas Lomax Hunter, non-C -Catholic communist of the Rich... | ||
36_1938-08-27_p1_sn84026749_00205696726_1938082701_0269 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-08-27 | p1 | France and again told Reichs.
fuehrer Adolf Hitler that these en-
tail upon Britain "the necessity of
fighting, if the occasion arises" !"
Grim Warning Sounded
I'm the particular case of
Czechoslovakia," Sir John said,
"the position of Great Britain
has been fully and accurately
Continued on Page 4, Col. II | ||
6_1938-02-21_p1_sn83045499_00393342341_1938022101_0407 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1938-02-21 | p1 | Iron and Steel of Germany Prepared to Fight
for Rights
JITTERS ARE GIVEN
EUROPEAN CAPITALS
No Hint Is Seen as to Next Move of Der Fuhrer-
Great Apprehension | (By Associated Press) | Twenty-year-fe -fettered Germany is straining at the last bonds of geo. graphic and economic chains in which the great powers had trussed her after the World War
Adolf Hitler yesterday in Berlin gave Europe's uneasy capitals no hint as to what his next move might be as leader in the rearming of Ger many.
We are ent... |
45_1938-10-11_p4_sn83045462_00280601858_1938101101_0314 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-10-11 | p4 | L|NDBERGHS LAND
AT BERLIN FIELD
Flyer Is Silent on Charges
Made by Leading Pilots
of Russia. | BACKGROUND | BACKGROUND
Leading atrmen OF Souiet Russia
yesterday denounced Col Charles
A. Lindber0h in statement accns-
ing the american flyer OF spreading
lies about SoDiet air strength to
gipe Prime Minister Chamberlain
OF Great Britain an argument for
surrender of Csechoslopdkia. De-
nunciation apparently arose ... |
2_1940-11-01_p4_sn83045462_00280603053_1940110101_0342 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-11-01 | p4 | Ne Speech Denouncng Drift Toward Federal Domination | must take into account what they
believe in.
They are the secret ballot be-
hind the ballot that the third
term candidate offers to the
country.
For instance, there Is an as
sistant director of the consumers
counsel division in the Depart
ment Of the Interior. He has
beer connected with the Con-
gress of American R... | |
12_1940-06-05_p1_sn92070146_00414188886_1940060501_0961 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1940-06-05 | p1 | While Allied and Nazi infantry:
came to grips in the first en-
trenched land battle of the war,
fog of official silence shrouded
preliminary results.
German armies were reported
punching through defense lines
along the Rivers Somme and Alsne
but French military sources said
the Nazi offensive toward Paris
had made pr... | ||
20_1942-11-05_p13_sn83045462_00280603272_1942110501_0293 | Evening star. | 01 | 1942-11-05 | p13 | McLenore
Don't Underestimate
Thut Man Hitler | BY HENRY McLEMORE, | BY HENRY McLEMORE.
Those who are fighting A. Hitler
hold him too lightly. That's been
true from the. start.
There are many reasons. Tho |
31_1943-01-13_p2_sn88063294_00414187614_1943011301_0992 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1943-01-13 | p2 | The War
Todav
500 u-Boots
Try TO Save
Supply Line | BY JOE ALIEN NORRIS
Uniied Press Foreign Editor | - 0AhN-N ~ h'NNiN -
the supply lines" impends in
the European and African
theaters Of war. and the Axis
lis preparing to throw more
than 500 submarines into II in
an attempt TO choke off
weapons ana food for Allied
armies.
II will not be ss dramatic
battle as the clash Of tank
against tank and the conflict
of bomber ... |
44_1938-10-03_p2_sn84026749_00205696738_1938100301_0022 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-10-03 | p2 | ton regarding foreign policy. =.
1t was not for CzechoSlovakia
we would have geen fighting if
we had gone to war last week.
Il urged mobilization for
many days. I thought this was
the kind of language it would
have been easier for Hitler to
understand.
The prime minister believed
in addressing Hitler through the
la... | ||
42_1942-09-05_p3_sn83045462_00280603648_1942090501_0109 | Evening star. | 01 | 1942-09-05 | p3 | u. 5. Stakes Victory
In Propaganda War
On Truth Broadcasts
Policy Of Separated
News and Editorials
Has Critics, However | BY TRUDI MCCULLOUGH.
Vida World. | war IOT US. 1t S1dl not happen
again" The German corporal was
Hitler.
His Is the theory that propa-
ganda is not only the communica-
ton of carefully culled news and
words designed for generalization
but that it is military weapon.
He used it as camoufage tao
tic when he focused attention on
the Balkans before he m... |
16_1939-10-24_p18_sn83045462_00280602103_1939102401_0392 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-10-24 | p18 | Talked Too CureIessIy | For saying I'VE ought to give
Danzig to Hitler" a chambermaid
was sentenced to eight months tn
prison In Paris. | |
1_1945-09-24_p21_sn83045462_00280604598_1945092401_0230 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-24 | p21 | House Subpoena Assai|ed
By CoIored Communist | Hy the Associated Press. | NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-New York
City Councilman Benjamin J. Davis,
jr., colored Communist who was
summoned to appear before the
House Committee on un-American
Activities in Washington Wednes-
day, has described his subpoena as
an attack on free political express
sion in New York City,"
Mr.. Davis told a press conference... |
8_1944-07-27_p1_sn83045462_00280603739_1944072701_0226 | Evening star. | 01 | 1944-07-27 | p1 | Berlin Identifies Three Generals
Involved in Hitler Bomb Plot
Beck Killed Himself,
Olbricht Executed,
German Radio Says | BY the Associated Press. | BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 27.-Three Ger
man generals, two Of whom led
Nazi forces on the Russian front,
were named today by the Ger
man radio as participants in the
bomb plot against Hitler last
Thursday. Berlin said two are
dead and the third awaits trial.
They were:
Col. Gen.. Ludwig Beck, former
Ge... |
1_1945-11-06_p19_sn83045462_00280604628_1945110601_0197 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-06 | p19 | British Hold Up Copy
0fU.S. NewsmenU Until
Own Traffic Is Clear | From Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The British
Army press camp has formally
notified American correspondents
filing news dispatches from Berlin
for distribution to newspapers in
the United Kingdom that they may
Use British communications only as
a courtesy" during clear time"
Th... | |
3_1942-12-02_p7_sn83045462_00280603296_1942120201_0496 | Evening star. | 01 | 1942-12-02 | p7 | 6. W. Smoker Hears
WiI|kie' S Kin Praise
u. 5. Way Of Life
Copt. PouI Phil Tells
Football Banquet of
Round-World Trip | After a 81 ,000-mile trip around the
war-torn globe. the American way
OF life" took on new and greater
significance" Capt Paul E. Phil,
naval officer who accompanied Wen
dell Willkie, his brother-in law, on
his recent flight, told more than 400
students and alumni of George
Washington University last night at
the annua... | |
5_1941-08-28_p14_sn82014085_0039334717A_1941082801_0913 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1941-08-28 | p14 | WE, THE WOMEN
z--WE, THE WOMEN Girl Seeking Big City Job Must Map Her Campaign With Care | Ias carefully as a Hitler blitzkrieg. She'll know before she eveh leaves home where she will live and how much 1t will cost her. She'll have an inexpensive room reserved in advance, SO that there will be none of the business of arriving at a hotel and finding only expensive rooms vacant.
She'll have a good idea of wh... | |
5_1940-07-05_p2_sn84020662_00414185563_1940070501_1175 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1940-07-05 | p2 | working on the intensified air pilots training course, voluntar- fly have skipped some vacations.
The next big international sur prise may come from Russia, the Reds being just as perturbed as the U. s. by the devastating speed of the lightning war ag ainst the Allies. One government official off the record, put it t... | ||
16_1941-02-14_p12_sn83045462_00280603181_1941021401_0821 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-02-14 | p12 | Urges United Action
Against Aggressors
Federal Union Of Britain
And United States
Advocated | To the Editor of The Star: | To the Editor of The Star:
The article by Felix Morley featured
in the editorial section of February 2,
might we'll be read by every citizen of
these United States.
ITO those who understand that entry
into the war cannot be regarded as an
end in itself, to those who think that
Hitlers new order must be opposed by
s... |
3_1943-05-13_p4_sn83045462_00280603429_1943051301_0145 | Evening star. | 01 | 1943-05-13 | p4 | represented in the armada which
participated in last nights raid.
Nine of the missing bombers were
said to be Canadian.
Selection of Duisburg as the tar
get was regarded as significant,
inasmuch as it is Germanys greatest
inland port and one of the main
keystones in the transportation sys-
tenn on which Adolf Hitler ... | ||
2_1940-03-03_p6_sn83045462_0028060219A_1940030301_0462 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-03-03 | p6 | Taft Hopes Foreign Policy
Will Not Be Major Issue | BY the Associated Press. | ~ tue A3eOCleteo FreSSs
NEW YORK, March 2.-Senator
Taft, Republican. Of Ohio, said to-
day he noped there would be no
major issue Of foreign policy In NO
vembers election.
But II 1t becomes apparent that
the President moves to involve
US in any European quarrels," he
declared, "and If the nominee OF
the Democratic ... |
66_1938-06-24_p4_sn83045499_00393342353_1938062401_0418 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1938-06-24 | p4 | Hitlers Youth Movement leaders have banned swing music. Germany may not be such a bad place to live in after all | ||
10_1945-05-24_p19_sn83045462_00280604525_1945052401_0755 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-05-24 | p19 | u. S. Takes Formal Possession
Of German Embassy Here | man Ambassadors once entertained
diplomats, Senators, officials and
other distinguished guests, a motley
array of packing cases and small
trunks was piled. They are the
property of German civilian de-
portees and contain such things as
cameras, tools and canned foods
Customs officials barred their ex-
port as possibly ... | |
3_1939-10-14_p1_sn96060774_00414217503_1939101401_0067 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1939-10-14 | p1 | WAR on large SCALE LOOMS IN EUROPE
MERCILESS AIR CAMPAIGN
TO BE WAGED BY HITLER;
6 U-BOATS IN CARIBBEAN
Britain Takes New Precautions Against Air Raids
And French Blow Up Bridges AS Nazis Prepare
For An Immediate Big Push | War on great big scale
looms in Europe as result of
Great Britain and France this
week rejecting peace proposals
of Chancellor Adolf Hitler of
Germany.
Europe's great powers prepared
yesterday for what is expected to
be the most intensive fighting ever
witnessed overseas.
England took added precautions
ag... | |
10_1944-05-25_p4_sn83045462_00280603685_1944052501_0575 | Evening star. | 01 | 1944-05-25 | p4 | the beachhead defense perimeter
and have taken 1,100 prisoners, rails
ing well beyond 10000 the total
since the offensive began.
In the Liri Valley on the inland
flank of the main front, Canadian
troops occupied Pontecorvo, one of
the final points of the original Hit
Ter Line, after its evacuation by the
enemy. Eight... | ||
1_1941-11-10_p12_sn83045462_00280603144_1941111001_0618 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-11-10 | p12 | Arnold BIames Business
For Lag in Production | BY the Associated Press. | BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Arnold
declared yesterday that dominant
American business" was to blame
for defense production lag.
In an N. B. c. radio address on
the University of Chicago Round
Table Mr.. Arnold said that "for
the first 10 months our defense
effort wa... |
3_1941-07-14_p1_sn84020662_00414185575_1941071401_0442 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1941-07-14 | p1 | Nazi Campaign Proceeds Accord ing To Plan | UNDATED, July 12 aP1- Ger man reports declared that Nazi shock troops were storming the northern wing of the Stalin Line, but for the fifth consecutive day, the High Command found it ad- visable to report only that cam paign is proceeding according to plan"
The Red Army command, eith CT in triumph or duplication of H... | |
27_1940-05-29_p8_sn83045462_00280602255_1940052901_0659 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-05-29 | p8 | Believes History
Will Repeat. | Believes History
Will Repeat.
To the Editor Of The Star:
World dominion was almost In the
grasp of Spain, the last barrier being
England; and England had to be crushed.
But the cause Of liberty was protected by
the breath Of the Almighty and the ships
Of Admiral Drake.
England also was saved from her enc
mics I... | |
18_1939-10-09_p8_sn83045462_00280602097_1939100901_0284 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-10-09 | p8 | Free Legal Advice | uey JeHeTdl murphy submit an
opinion on the extent Of presidential
powers in time of war or other ma
tional emergency was a large order.
Mr.. Murphy was justified in declin-
ing to render such an extraordinary
opinion. Senator Vandenburg, au-
thor of the resolution asking for the
Interpretation, conceded that the
Attor... | |
6_1940-06-29_p4_sn83045462_00280602966_1940062901_0187 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-06-29 | p4 | WilIkie Fovors All Assistance
To Allies Short of War
Policies Include Stimulating Trade, Keeping
Out Of Conflict, Strengthening Defense | fortnight and clear. We are op-
posed to war. But we do not in
tend to rehnquish our right to sell
whatever we want to those defend
ing themselves from aggression.
And we are not so foolish as to
believe that these sales Of products
at our ports. with our ships with
drawn from combat areas, can pos
sibly involve us In ... | |
64_1945-09-14_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945091401_0156 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-09-14 | p6 | The British are searching for a mysterious 90-foot yacht in the be- lief that Adolf Hitler may be aboard 1t. Some day they're going to run across that guy playing gin rummy with Judge Crater. | ||
13_1941-01-02_p9_sn83045462_00280603168_1941010201_0069 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-01-02 | p9 | NedQ man III Italy. OIlPE MuSSOllTl
a good, practical way to double cross
Hitler and it might be different
story. AS 1t was, the Fascist reply
to the Churchill appeal was to re-
peat the statement that Italy is
the prisoner of the Mediterranean"
and that the League Of Nations
sanctions" during the Ethiopian
War were a ... | ||
7_1939-10-14_p3_sn83045499_00393342390_1939101401_0309 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1939-10-14 | p3 | "NhzI spy" FILM IS COLISEUM BILL
OPENING SUNDAY | "Confessions of a Nazi Spy, 7 star ring Edward G. Robinson, has it's first local showing Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre. It is a sensation al expose of the direct military and naval espionage of Nazi agents in the United States as brought out in the recent trials in New York, Los Angeles and the Panama Canal Zone. Leon... | |
49_1938-10-03_p8_sn84026749_00205696738_1938100301_0028 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-10-03 | p8 | Our Wall of Steel | ~ URING the prolonged autumn 1888 war terror,
~ Americans have had more cause than usual to be
thankful that the United States has strong Navy
and is making it stronger every day.
We have seen how the power of Great Britain has
given weight to its prime minister's words and deeds
which they could not have without the... | |
11_1941-06-29_p35_sn83045462_00280602887_1941062901_0677 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-06-29 | p35 | tain highly-p1aced army officers
harbored pro-Nazi sentiments, one
Deputy attempted to defend Rosas
and his methods on the ground that
the nineteenth century despot was
promoter of national unity. This
effort was roundly hissed by the other
Deputies, leading to the conclusion
that the rank and file of the Argen-
tines ... | ||
7_1938-10-01_p1_sn84026749_00205696738_1938100101_0001 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-10-01 | p1 | 100000 TZ1P00kS
Roar" ":Heil HifleF'' | BERLIN Oct. l INS.).-Back from Munich, CAancel-
lor Hitler was accorded tremendous ovation today.
While trumpets sounded fanfare the chancellor was
received by Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goerng, Propa-
ganda Minister Joseph Goebbels and high military Of
fcals, and, in response to fervent peadings of huge
crowd appeared ... | |
13_1941-02-13_p4_sn83045499_00393342237_1941021301_0306 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1941-02-13 | p4 | HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
but do not compel" | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA | Adverse planetary aspect domin- ate today. Uranus is in benefic as pect in the morning but later threatening signs are discerned. The mind should be alert enough to anticipate the unfavorable pos sibilities of certain incidents fore seen in the days events.
Heart and Home: The stars frown upon women's ambitions today... |
7_1941-06-18_p4_sn83045499_00393342249_1941061801_0338 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1941-06-18 | p4 | CAPITAL CHAFF | No literature has provoked more chuckles in the Diplomatic Corps recently than S CT tary Ickes' scatching reply to his uncle-in-law, ex-Ambassador John Cudahy, whom he dubbed Innocent Abroad" in- terviewing Hitler. :. The War De- partment doesn't want newspapers to publish the salaries paid to the new fire inspectors w... | |
8_1943-12-15_p12_sn83045462_00280603983_1943121501_0212 | Evening star. | 01 | 1943-12-15 | p12 | " Constantine Br01Vu | OF Russia SO powerful that all Europe
might pledge its fealty to the Moscow
government.
Washington and London, Herr Goeb-
bells men say, are anxious to see the war
end. But while Washington is still
determined to enforce the unconditional
surrender policy-if it were in form
only-the British are quite willing to
throw... | |
3_1940-06-07_p6_sn92070146_00414188886_1940060701_0988 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1940-06-07 | p6 | MEXICO'S GERMANS | lOroville Mercurv-RegiSterD | Guessing on this war has filled col
umnS of space in newspapers and maga-
zines. Thus far most Of the gueSSeS have
been wrong
One guess we we'll remember VAS that
Hitler was trying to keep Italy out OF
the war, hoping to win it speedily hlm-
self and at the finish owe nothing to the
Italian nation in war booty. That ... |
10_1938-09-28_p4_sn83045462_00280601846_1938092801_0342 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-09-28 | p4 | Here Is the text Of President Roose-
velt's message last night to Chancellor
Hitler:
desire to acknowledge your excel
lency's reply to my telegram Of Sep
tember IS. I was confident that you
would coincide in the opinion I ex-
pressed regarding the unforeseeable
consequences and the incalculable dis
aster which would ... | ||
7_1945-09-26_p6_sn84020662_00414185915_1945092601_0560 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1945-09-26 | p6 | But today it is rather dark in Nuremberg, and quiet, as it is in the ruins of other bombed cities. The imminence of war trials for Nazi Germany's leaders would not make for celebration, especially in the city jail cells, where the men who years ago took the cheers of the multitude now wait for court to open.
Its sent... | ||
48_1941-08-29_p8_sn82014085_0039334717A_1941082901_0929 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1941-08-29 | p8 | o. Is Adolf Hitler married?
A. According to Wythe Williams noted journalist and author. Hitler is married to Xvi Braun, daughter of a Bavarian professor. There Is no official confirmation of this. | ||
8_1942-07-30_p1_sn83045499_00393342274_1942073001_0151 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1942-07-30 | p1 | Ndzis Reported 10 Have Cut Last Major Rail
Line to Fields
EFFORTS MADE TO
ISOLATE OIL AREA Gigantic Seven-d Battle
Raging with Troops, Planes, Guns | (By Associated Press) | Past the barrier of Rostov, Hitler's invasion armies are once again rac- ing in high gear toward the Caspian Sea and are reported today to have cut the last major rail line from the Caucasus oil fields to the north.
Farther to the north, the Rus sians declare today, however, that they have beaten off all German attem... |
101_1939-01-29_p62_sn83045462_00280602358_1939012901_0068 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-01-29 | p62 | BUICK 81 sedan 1891: 8 wheels, excellent
condition throughout; any demonstration;
S95. Hitler Motors Metropolitan Stude-
baker Dealers 925 Silver Spring ave,
Silver Spring Md Shepherd 900 | ||
15_1941-05-26_p4_sn83045499_00393342249_1941052601_0178 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1941-05-26 | p4 | the moment the law was passed by Congress. The Coast Guard even ordered the Mar Cantabrico to heave to at the last minute to serve a writ on behalf of two dis gruntled American fliers who claimed they had not been paid by the Spanish Government.
All these handicaps were thrown in the path of a government which was tr... | ||
8_1938-09-09_p4_sn82014085_00393347417_1938090901_0105 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1938-09-09 | p4 | Europe ConDinced
o. s. Against Hitler | Continued from Page D | attitude toward potential world ag- gressors while maintaining freedom of action for the United States.
The opinion advanced in Europe that this country has allied itself morally with democratic European nations does not signify here that independence has been sacrificed.
officials are reticent. The United States, ... |
33_1942-05-12_p4_sn82014085_00393347132_1942051201_0161 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1942-05-12 | p4 | T OMuGA6u3 AAV AA0W kkA AAA0 AA&AAtS@ VI Q sub-tropical spring favoring me- chanized warfare, while the north- ern and central fronts are still deep i in mud.
Recent neutral reports said zit- Ter was prepared to stake his future on an attempt by 100000 to l.. 250,0OO, troops, bacsSed by the bulk of his mechanical equ... | ||
17_1940-08-29_p2_sn89060375_00279522059_1940082901_0128 | The voice of labor. | 01 | 1940-08-29 | p2 | sympathizers have been able to
wiring during the past seven years
from unwilling industry and f.
nance.
LIP SERVICE
Both wiilkie and Bill Built; pay
lip service TO the rights o. labor
In a democracy ard then both
proceed 10 use the analogy OF
France and her debacle II the face
OF the Hitler machine as !.lus'ra-
tiO... | ||
3_1943-11-12_p3_sn84020662_00414185587_1943111201_0109 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1943-11-12 | p3 | the floor plates in the torpedo room. One man just got knocked down for heiling Hitler.
800 P. M.-The crew just sang Deep in the Heart of Texas" in German.
June 17th
TOO A. M.-Was taken to the control room. Had hot time with the Nazi party man. He came out second best, and is he sore! The crew is tickled. They do... | ||
17_1943-01-22_p12_sn83045462_00280603338_1943012201_0326 | Evening star. | 01 | 1943-01-22 | p12 | The Peyrouton Issue | TN iSdtS' sSSbS
General Giraud'S appointment Of
Marcel B. Peyrouton to a key post in
French North Africa StirS to new
intensity the complex controversies
which have ragged ever since General
EiSenhOWer'S political arrangement
with Admiral Darlan Immediately
after the landing Of our troops on
African soil.
Monsieur ... | |
19_1941-09-13_p5_sn83045462_00280602942_1941091301_0752 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-09-13 | p5 | CLIO. Helps Fight Hitler,
Haywood Says in Canada | By the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept. l3.-
The Congress of Industrial Organ
izations in the United States ''is for
arming our Nation to the teeth to
resist Hitler and all he stands for"
Allen S. Haywood of Washington,
c. I. o. director of organization,
said in an address yesterday to the
convention of the... | |
8_1943-03-28_p50_sn83045462_00280603387_1943032801_0132 | Evening star. | 01 | 1943-03-28 | p50 | part was small it was outstanding
and should receive critical acclaim
and enhance his value in subse-
quent pictures. But Ellis refused
to be convinced Harry Carey
played the part instead. At the
previeW Ellis rushed up to Capra
and asked forgiveness, but said he
never would forgive himself. Mr..
Carey, as result Of th... | ||
21_1939-04-12_p6_sn82014085_00393347442_1939041201_0676 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1939-04-12 | p6 |
It has now been reported by U. s. intelligence services that be- hind this was grim joke played on the British by the Germans. The latter let a British observer, whom they knew to be a spy, see an array of German planes warming up, suppostedly for take-off to London. Information was dropped to this observer that the... | ||
20_1945-10-20_p6_sn83045462_00280604616_1945102001_0100 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-10-20 | p6 | A Challenge Met | from the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. | from the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
How we recruited men, built ships and
planes and weapons. furnished all the
needs for the war forces enormous ex-
pansion, while carrying on to triumph
over Hitler--this is proud achieve
ment OF America through those crucial
years. And the long supply lines which
fed the war across t... |
24_1938-07-23_p7_sn84026749_00205696714_1938072301_0655 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-07-23 | p7 | GERMANY is cracking. First
" financial fiSsure was opened
to the world this week when the
Berlin stock market fell. Hitler | ||
9_1938-03-28_p7_sn82014085_00393347387_1938032801_0416 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1938-03-28 | p7 | FUTURE SECURITY
NOT ACERTAINTY
Rev. Dr. Walker Says Life at Best Is Very Un=
certain to All | "The great nations of the world today are divided into the hayes and the 'have-nots' and anyone can see what 8 devils brew is stewing in Europe and Asia today and the clash is between these two groups" said Rev. Dr. John c. Walker in his ser mon yesterday morning at the Sec ond Congregational church entitled, Our Daily... | |
6_1944-05-17_p5_sn83045462_00280603685_1944051701_0206 | Evening star. | 01 | 1944-05-17 | p5 | Maloney Tells {. U.
Graduates Education
Prevents haziism | The role of the university as
bulwark against Naziism was en-
phasized today by Senator Maloney,
Democrat, Of Connecticut in adj
dressing more than 600 students
who received degrees at Catholic
University. The Most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore
and Washington, presided and
bestowed the degrees.
Remi... | |
3_1940-09-30_p6_sn83045462_00280603028_1940093001_0432 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-09-30 | p6 | Fuehrer Discusses
Hollands Fate With
Dutch Nazi Chief
Series Of Talks Are Held
In Berlin in Presence
Of Seyss-Inquort | Ey the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM (Via Berlin, Sept.
30.-Adolf Hitler and Anton Mussert,
leader of the Dutch Nazis, had a
series of long talks in Berlin last
week, a communique announced
today.
The German Fuehrer received
Mussert in the Chancellery in the
presence of Arthur SeySs-Inquart,
German high commissioner ... | |
7_1940-08-30_p6_sn82014085_00393347624_1940083001_0909 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1940-08-30 | p6 | WAR MOVES ON
TODAY'S BOARD | tcontinued from Page 1) | (Continued from Page ID would be taking serious risks if he attempted to annex more Rumanian territory at the expense of war with Germany, not only because of German military superiority but also because he might find himself in- volved in a simultaneous war in the Far East.
Explosive Zone
But Hitler and MuSSolini,... |
2_1938-10-14_p4_sn83045462_00280601858_1938101401_0448 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-10-14 | p4 | yielding attitude in the matter had
Chancellor Adolf Hitler's support.
Thousands Of young Hungarians en-
trained in many frontier communi.
ties today for army concentration CEN
ters.
Troops with machine guns and light
artillery pieces moved closer to the
Danube River, separating Hungary
from CZechoslovakia. Some so... | ||
4_1940-09-25_p1_sn92070146_00414188898_1940092501_0333 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1940-09-25 | p1 |
nounced agreement between Ger
many and Japan on a defensive
alliance that would become effec-
tive if the United States and Great
Britain collabOrated in such mat
terS as the status of the great Brit
iSh far eastern naval base at Singa-
pore.
Germany and Japan, it was said
in Tokyo agreed upon a worldwide
policy t... | ||
25_1939-10-07_p8_sn96060866_00414216894_1939100701_0048 | The Phoenix index. | 01 | 1939-10-07 | p8 | Today Poland is no more as &
material fact. The Polish elements
which were not destroyed by the
war machines, more or less, of the
Nazis and the Reds. are still on the
newly acquired territory in CEN
tral Europe. but their country ha
been abolished.
Take the case of little Bohemia, &
thousand years of siege by power
... | ||
6_1941-05-28_p7_sn83045499_00393342249_1941052801_0197 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1941-05-28 | p7 | by Axis troops new striking with renewed fury toward the Suez Canal Britain and her old ally, France met in open combat fer the first time in clash between RAF and French warplanes over Syria.
Germany and Italy have granted France permission to build up. a Continental Air Force for the "de- fense of the empire" appar... | ||
33_1940-11-21_p1_sn83045462_00280603065_1940112101_0740 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-11-21 | p1 | Antonescu
In Germany for
Axis Talks
Groundwork Believed
Already Laid for
Pact Adherence | By the Associated Press. |
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Gen. Ion
AntoneScu, Premier of Rumania, ar
rived in Germany today, bringing
his country to the fore as the prob
able next recruit for the expanding
axis alliance.
Accompanied by his foreign min
lister. Prince Costin Sturza. and the
German Minister TO Rumania
Wilhelm Fabricius, the Rumanian
Premier... |
24_1941-02-13_p1_sn92070146_00414188898_1941021301_1317 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1941-02-13 | p1 | By UNITED PRESS | Adolf Hitler tangled Great Brit
aims life-lines from the Atlantic
sea lanes to the Pacific Thursday
in a manner that limited at the
pattern Of a possible Axis all-out
spring offensive.
Simultaneous reactions of the
British, Americans and the Dutch
made it appear that extension OF
the war to the strategic Singapore
Ne... | |
1_1944-05-08_p1_sn92070146_00414189052_1944050801_0555 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1944-05-08 | p1 | :. The daylight raids followed strong
RAF night attacks on Nazi airfields
and ammunition dumps in France,
the chemical center of Leverkusen
in western Germany and Bucharest,
capital of Romania.
In the 48 hours since clearing
skies permitted resumption of full
scale air attacks from Britain,
American and Raj planes ba... | ||
31_1941-05-19_p1_sn84020662_00414185575_1941051901_0346 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1941-05-19 | p1 | If people still don't believe that the M cditerranean Is an It. allan sea, Hitler is there to prove it. | ||
22_1939-06-28_p2_sn84020662_00414185563_1939062801_0541 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1939-06-28 | p2 | Both Hitler and Mussolini were corporals during the World War. Just supposing they had been top sergeants! | ||
1_1941-12-08_p1_sn84020662_00414185575_1941120801_0690 | The Nome nugget. | 01 | 1941-12-08 | p1 | Believe $50 Killed At Pearl HarbOr By One Bomb | UNDATED, Dec. L4) - Japan attacked the United States today HarbOr naval base at Honolulu, striking by air at the great Pearl and Manila. Latest reports indie ated that the United States won the first battle in the New World War. A National Broadcasting Company observer reported that $50 were belived killed by dir ect h... | |
5_1941-01-06_pNone_sn78002169_00279559083_1941010601_0068 | The Wilmington morning star. | 01 | 1941-01-06 | pNone | the Germans, step that would be followed
by the establishment of a government that
would cooperate" on the lines laid down by
Hitler But in the remnants of the French
navy, and in the armies in French North
Africa and Syria, Vichy has means of COM
batting the threat of occupation.
If Hitler has serious intentions of ... | ||
80_1939-01-05_p2_sn83045462_00280602334_1939010501_0358 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-01-05 | p2 | fed up with political strikes which
made him idle for a time and made
holes in his pocket for still longer
time.
Daladier decided to break the
strike with determination-tha is
to say, with the help of the army.
Hence the hue and cry of his former
colleagues that he had dictatorial
intentions and the shouts Of Joy of
... | ||
1_1944-10-07_p15_sn83045462_00280603776_1944100701_0318 | Evening star. | 01 | 1944-10-07 | p15 | Motions for MisiriaI
In Sedifion Case 10
BE Heard on Monday | Continued from Page B-ll | E
termine after reading the Govern
lment's answer whether to hear oral
arguments or take further proceed
ings.
Special Prosecutor Joseph w.
Burns brought out from q new wit
ness late yesterday that he mailed
several hundred copies Of . cover
advertising Maxi and anti-Semitic
Implications to members Of the
armed force... |
12_1940-05-21_p11_sn83045462_00280602255_1940052101_0220 | Evening star. | 01 | 1940-05-21 | p11 | d BUVdIlIIleIlCdl
factor and to
make sure the
r e n o m ! nation
and re = election
of Pre- 81 d e n t
Roosevelt. Those
former support
ers of the Re-
publican party
who are n ow
b e a tin 6 their
breasts and de-
claring that Mr..
Roosevelt must
be reelected to
IS h ow Hitler" | ||
64_1945-12-30_p2_sn88063294_00340589129_1945123001_0259 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-30 | p2 | Hitler S Will BareS
Suicide Pact | Continued from Page One)
place where I have done the
greatest part Of my work dur
Ing my IL years service TO my
people"
German eyewitneS>cS previously
had testified that the 56.ycar-old
Hitler and ms 35-ycar-old bride
committed suicide after q ma
cabre wedding supper but then
remains never have been found
Hitler ... | |
5_1944-10-06_p6_sn92070146_00414189064_1944100601_0142 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1944-10-06 | p6 | Yankees Smash
Ndzi Attacks | For a change, weather at the
front was described as perfect en-
ebling the superior Allied airpower
to come into play.
In the clear sunshine American
dive-bomberS hacked away at Nazi
artillery emplacements which now
constitute the chief barrier to an
American thrust into the plains be-
fore the Rhine citadel of Colog... | |
29_1944-09-07_p7_sn82014085_00393347065_1944090701_0068 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1944-09-07 | p7 | One reason why Adolf Hitler is scrapng the bottom of his manpower barrel is seen in the remarkable photo above. It shows part of stockade holding 10000 Ger. man prisoners, captured in the Allied drive in France They are standing by for lunch-probably the wars longest chow line. Enemy brass hats too are learning what it... | ||
8_1938-04-19_p34_sn83045462_00280601743_1938041901_0218 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-04-19 | p34 | gle to get the Hiller-Hohenbrunn af-
fair to an altar. They want one to be
happy over the persistent prettiness of
1t all, and somehow one is very happy.
THE story, which comes from long
line of proud ancestors, can thank
not merely its current singing stars
for its acceptance. but the generous
ness with which the wh... | ||
4_1943-07-06_p11_sn83045462_00280604070_1943070601_0253 | Evening star. | 01 | 1943-07-06 | p11 | I'd Rather Be Riqht- | about. Doesn't he know the only
question Is when?
When? When? I think that word
would be heard often on the pro-
grams OF the Illegal Broadcasting
Corp.
do not believe they would tell
US about how little they have to
eat. Vacuum tubes are precious.
There are 50 many more important
stories to tell. about friends who... | |
48_1943-11-24_p1_sn83045499_00393342298_1943112401_0745 | The Daily Alaska empire. | 01 | 1943-11-24 | p1 | NAzI(ApITAL
BLASTED BY
HARD BLOWS
FIam es Rage Over City Blocks . Industrial
Centers Smashed | LONDON, Nov. 24-The Royal Air Force hurled tons of destruction down on Berlin again last night, seeking a second night success to knock out the capital city of Ger many, much of it already de- vastated.
The force of the weight of the bombs dropped last night probably approached but did not exceed the record of Monday... | |
16_1939-08-13_p1_sn83045462_00280602474_1939081301_0433 | Evening star. | 01 | 1939-08-13 | p1 | Fuehrer and Ciano
Extend Conference
On Axis Policy
ItoIy's Foreign Minister
Is Stern and Serious
After PorIey | BY the Associated Press. |
BERCHTESGADEN, Germany,
Aug. 12-German-Italian discus
sions designed to outline a course
of action in tense Europe will go
into a third day because of their
"complexity" responsible German
sources said tonight.
This disclosure followed a closely
guarded conference at which Adolf
Hitler weighed the international
si... |
3_1942-08-26_p17_sn83045462_00280603636_1942082601_0333 | Evening star. | 01 | 1942-08-26 | p17 | Hitler Frees Frenehmen
With Homes Near Dieppe | 3. the Associated Press.
BERLIN from German broad
casts, Aug. 26.-Adolf Hitler, "in
appreciation of the attitude of the
population of Dieppe" during Allied
Commando raid OF August 10, yes
terday ordered the release of all
French war prisoners whose homes
are in Or near the city.
The calmness with which the
French w... | |
5_1945-03-06_p7_sn82014085_00393346796_1945030601_0069 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-03-06 | p7 | Nazis Move Many Offices | London, March 6-CUP)--The London Daily Mail reported from Stockholm today that the German government evacuated most of it's offices from Berlin to Berchtes- gaden, Adolf Hitler's Bavarian re- treat, last weekend.
Only well-known Nazi leader re- maining in bomb-battered Berlin was Propaganda Minister Paul Jos eph Goeb... | |
5_1940-11-01_p6_sn92070146_00414188898_1940110101_0618 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1940-11-01 | p6 | WHAT The RECORD SHOWS | The New Deal has attempted to an
swer criticism of its lack of defense pre-
paredness by saying the Republicans left
the nation sadly unprepared when the
New Deal took over in 1882.
Weak as the New Deal argument is
it is like the argument of man who
says, my successor failed, so why should
| succeed-even that weak argu... | |
18_1939-06-14_p4_sn82014085_00393347454_1939061401_0641 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1939-06-14 | p4 | the reports as absolutely untrue. | Hitler Tightens on Caechs | Prague, June 14- (UP) = Adolf Hitler has determined to restore or der and suppress all anti German activity in the Czech protectorate at once, 1t was believed today, as Heinrich Himmler, chief of the dreaded Gestapo, the German Nezi secret police, conferred with pro- tectorate authorities on conditions in Bohemia and M... |
2_1941-01-20_p37_sn83045462_0028060317A_1941012001_0187 | Evening star. | 01 | 1941-01-20 | p37 | Air Forum Speakers
Back British Aid, but
Differ on Methods
Congress Members Argue
Question of Power for
President or Congress | sISSiOSut VI SOHSicSS
While members of Congress on
last nights American Forum of the
Air, broadcast from the Willard
Hotel, supported aid to Britain short
Of war, there were sharp differences
as to whether this aid could best be
extended through the agency of the
executive or legislative branches of
Government.
Chi... |
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