These are the 12 pages of the Daily Record of 15th March, 1941 - the day after two nights of intensive blitz.
This edition, like all other newspapers reporting the Blitz, was written under censorship restrictions. Specific towns could not be mentioned and the extent of the damage and the casualties could not be reported.
There were two reasons for this censorship. One was to prevent the Germans obtaining information and the other was to maintain the morale of British civilians. People were not to be panicked by learning about heavy bombing and high casualties.
However, information about the bombing could not be kept secret and soon exaggerated rumours appeared concerning the number of casualties.
The censorship seemed madness to many and was publicly criticised by Glasgow's Lord Provost, as well as by many journalists. Gradually, the Government eased the regulations and accurate facts concerning the blitz could be reported.