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Foreign News
August 1, 1945
The Nome Nugget
Nome, Nome County, Alaska
What is this article about?
Japanese propaganda broadcasts express terror and endurance amid intense bombardment of Japan, with Tokyo residents living underground for subsistence, as reported from Guam on Aug. 1.
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Japan Writhing. Burning, Will Carry On
GUAM, Aug. 1-(AP)-In terror of their life, the land burning and writhing beneath the greatest bombardment of all times were reflected fully in Jap propaganda broadcasts, which are daily becoming more tense.
"We are enduring the impossible with grinding teeth and clenched fist. When we see enemy planes penetrating our homeland, proudly flying over our heads," cry the Nipponese propagandists.
Another broadcast told how the great majority of Tokyo residents are living underground and "desire to be provided with the minimum amount of goods and services necessary to subsistence."
GUAM, Aug. 1-(AP)-In terror of their life, the land burning and writhing beneath the greatest bombardment of all times were reflected fully in Jap propaganda broadcasts, which are daily becoming more tense.
"We are enduring the impossible with grinding teeth and clenched fist. When we see enemy planes penetrating our homeland, proudly flying over our heads," cry the Nipponese propagandists.
Another broadcast told how the great majority of Tokyo residents are living underground and "desire to be provided with the minimum amount of goods and services necessary to subsistence."
What sub-type of article is it?
War Report
What keywords are associated?
Japan Bombardment
Propaganda Broadcasts
Tokyo Underground
Nipponese Endurance
Enemy Planes
Where did it happen?
Japan
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Japan
Event Date
Aug. 1
Event Details
Japanese propaganda broadcasts reflect terror from intense bombardment, describing endurance against enemy planes over homeland and Tokyo residents living underground with minimal goods for subsistence.