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By September 1943, residents in the Red River Valley and across North Dakota had become accustomed to their lives during wartime. The Fargo Forum newspaper featured a daily reminder of the costs of WWII battles as well as activities on and off the war front.
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This week in 1945 the world shook with the news that World War II had come to an end. The classic bold type across a Fargo Forum Extra newspaper edition boasted Japan Quits.” The subheading read “Allied Forces Given ‘Cease Fire’ Order.”
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In 1998, an Anne Frank exhibit was shown at the Civic Center in Bismarck. Anne Frank was the German-Dutch teenager who is known through the diary she kept…
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Newspaper readers in the early 1940s were accustomed to their daily newspaper coverage of war battles and international conflict. World War II affected…
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When the United States entered World War II in December of 1941, most of Europe was occupied by Germany. The continent was considered a fortress and…
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On this date in 1920, William Reynolds was born in Helena Montana. After going to Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, Reynolds joined the Navy,…
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Second Lieutenant Armand Haugstad of Columbus, North Dakota was a navigator with the 389th Bomb Group based at Darwin, Australia during World War Two. On…
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The remarkable and long life of James Sugihara ended Tuesday, November 12. Sugihara was a chemistry professor at North Dakota State University, and served…