Murder Case Involving Raeburn Hardacker and Clarke
Kent Murdock and colleagues discuss the Clarke murder case and raeburn’s possible link with Hardacker. Officer Bacon reports Raeburn hired Hardacker and suggests blackmail, with Delia Stewart and Joyce Murdock central to the unfolding clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardacker
Raeburn
Joyce
Hester
Fenner
Della Stewart
Delia
Murdock
Kent
Ward
Bacon
Allen
Arnold Gage
Loretta
Ritz
Clarke
Joyce Murdock
Ward Allen
Losado
Public backs military leaders over Churchill and Roosevelt for strategy
A nationwide Gallup survey finds the American public prefers final war decisions by military and naval leaders rather than Roosevelt and Churchill, citing their time constraints and need for expert execution. Some call for a United Nations war council with full strategy control including American forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Churchill
Roosevelt
Institute
United States
Ernest J. King
Navy
George Marshall
Army
United Nations War Council
Russia
Gallup
Japanese language card game and draft evasion notes
A Princeton man creates LINGO a Japanese learning card game claiming 10 sessions teach 800 words. The article also summarizes FBI draft evasion data noting 100000 cases handled 7000 new monthly and eight rules for registrants. It discusses oil reserves U S consumption 1938 1941 and Axis focus on the Near East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Balding Burton Crane
Smithereens
Inventor Crane
New York Times
Tokyo
Japan Advertiser
Parlez Vous
Selective Service
Cate
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
United States
Russia
Near East
Oil wealth and wartime shortages in 1940s Europe
The piece analyzes German and Allied oil stocks and consumption in 1940, noting Germany’s limited gasoline supply after campaigns in France and the Low Countries, vast reserves found in Holland, Belgium, and Romania, and Japan and Italy’s oil positions. It also discusses potential Persian Gulf access if Hitler defeats the Soviets, and urges efficiency like cuffless trousers to conserve wool for wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russian
Caucasus
Germany
Hitler
Holland
Low Countries
France
Weygand
Belgium
Poland
Romania
Italy
Mussolini
Albania
Japan
Far Pacific
Nippon
Pacific
Great
Russia
Persian Gulf
United States
Wellington to Marshall to MacArthur war letter reissued
The War Department published 1810 Wellington letter to the British secretary of state for war praising officers who train soldiers to defeat any opposing force. General Marshall suggested U S commanders should act as the Iron Duke did and use their heads. America expects every field officer to think for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Duke of Wellington
Marshall
America
BEW Folds Wings by Paul Mallon
Vice President Wallace's economic warfare board weakens after Roosevelt clips its wings. WPB issues import order M-63, trimming BEW powers and staff. Public concern grows over economic policy clashes and scrap drive publicity amid brass rail shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Wallace
Board of Economic Warfare
Roosevelt
BEW
WPB
Mallon
Mr. Wallace
Hull
Milo Perkins
Thoughts on Faith and Humility Through Scripture
A reflective compilation of biblical verses and a Barrie quote on humility. It contrasts serving the Lord with fear, seeking Him sincerely, rejecting covetousness, and acknowledging folly among the powerful. The text closes with blessings of peace from Numbers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Harmon Coxe
Ie Sa
Amarillo
Texas
American Federation of Musicians
Times Square
Ter
Department of Justice
Jimmy Petrillo
James
Biddle
Petrillo
Union
Petrillo Union
Hestor
Della
Tf Hector
Perry Clarke
Hardacker’s
By George Gallup
American Institute of
Roosevelt and Churchill
Roosevelt and
Vrerer Oh Testerd
Time Magazine
Secretary of Interior
Harold L. Ickes
Collier's Magazine
U. S Army Quartermaster Depot
Fore Worth
Johnnie
Wellington
Leon Henderson
War Labor Board
William H. Davis
Henderson
Davis
State Department
Public Buildings Administration
PBA
White House
Allred
O'Dannel
O'Daniel
Cowper
Ovid
Barrie
Numbers