Valen tin roliar case faces appeal in court
In a legal matter described as a valence case, Anesi and Cau Hai are involved in a dispute. The narrative mentions an arraignment and a face-to-face encounter as part of the proceedings, with broader implications for the macroregion.
Nat Reopens With Wiz Thoma At The Nat
The Nat reopens Friday featuring Wiz Thoma, whose ensemble has past success at the venue. Prominent entertainers referenced include Franke Carle, Phil Baker, Phil Silvers, Jimmy Durante, Gene Krupa, Edward G. Robinson, and others in a collage of show business notes and anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat
Wiz Thoma
Thoma
Frankie Carle
Bette Davis
Bob Hope
Hollywood Women's Press Club
Phil Baker
Shakespeare
Roosevelt
Churchill
Golden Gate Quartet
Vereonica
Lake
Tiny Fogel
Harry Hatcher
Nile Nobles
Bob Mueller
Gordon Creamer
Phil Silvers
Jimmy Durante
Silvers
Gene Krupa
Roy Eldridge
Edward G. Robinson
Carmen Miranda
Brazil
Blue Barron
Invasion Risk Hovers Over Lower California Frontier
AP Feature Service writer Sam Jackson notes the Lower California peninsula lies near California's vast military and industrial heartland. He warns a desolate 800-mile land bridge could host covert troop landings, prompting Mexico to allow up to 5000 border guards, as regional tensions rise along the 175 mile border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
California
United States
Mexico
St Francis Biography and Mexican Frontier Notes
A fragmented historical piece contrasts St Francis of Assisi’s renunciation of wealth with a 1926 Italian stamp honoring him. It shifts to a geographic panorama of Baja California and the Sea of Cortez, noting La Paz’s pearl fishery, Santa Rosalia copper mining, and Mexican constitutional limits on territory. It closes with a US steel framing quote about an unlikely invasion route via Lower California and arid desert challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Francis of Assisi
Franciscans
Italy
St. Francis
Los Angeles
Cortez
la Paz
Santa Rosalia
Lower California
New Mexico Colonel Double Colonel Shares Laughs and Cars
Rambling with Ernie Pyle recalls being named a New Mexico colonel again by Gov John Mills and jokes about rank. He details a cross country car ride, a Cincinnati reader’s dollar, and a Cleveland editor’s prank that sent a driver named Clarence Judd to California to fetch the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Clyde Tingley
John E. Mills
Cleveland
America
Canada
Alaska
Ottawa
Trans-Canada Airlines
Pearl Harbor
Orient
Cleveland Press
California
Clarence Judd
Oklahoma
Albuquerque
San Francisco
TODAY'S PUZZLER LIST FOR ANSWER VERSE
A pasted word puzzle list with across and down clues covering numbers and hints for common crossword style entries. It includes references to opera, animals, geometry, measurements, chemical symbols, and other everyday terms in a long mixed prompt.
Hitler and German generals clash over war aims and strategy
The piece argues Hitler’s fragile grip on the German army shaped by distrust and purges since 1934. Generals resisted his aims, warned of war, then backed his early victories while later striking over Russia and the western campaign. It calls for political warfare by Britain, the United States, and Russia to topple Hitler and seek a true peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Tia Juana
William Walker
Man of Destiny
Storm Troop
Goering
Streicher
von Bredow
Hitler
Fritsch
Beck
Czechoslovakia
Munich
Keitel
Brauchitsch
Germany
Russia
West
Britain
Hindenburg
Ludendorff
Hitler Toca
War profits and social security spark postwar market fears
The Capital column surveys 1941 defense finance and the push toward postwar socialism. It notes government funding of plants and ships, Henry Ford and Chrysler roles, and the debate over full production, taxation, and Social Security. It questions payroll taxes and the fairness of unemployment benefits amid a future of high taxation and possible inflation of debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Time Magazine
Henry Ford
Chrysler
Time
Roosevelt
Wallace
Treasury
Social Security
Altmeyer
Massachusetts
Saltonstall
MANNERS Short answer guide on dinner table etiquette
Answers cover low flower arrangements candles not shining in eyes sufficient light when candles used alone maid should say Dinner is served. For guests new to town dress guidance is gracious. If late arrivals announce Dinner bring drinks to table. Short-circuit blackout in Paris Safe Shanghai prompted flight with $5000 whiskey and gin unpaid $600 checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Shanghai
China
Long-Column Quiz of Historic Dates on Editorial Page
Answers to CRACKERS on Editorial Page 1 cover key historical milestones. Lincoln signs Emancipation Proclamation January 1, 1863 Nellie Tayloe Ross becomes Wyoming governor January 5, 1925 Britain recognizes United States independence January 14, 1783 Prohibition starts January 16, 1920 Gold found at Sutter’s Mill January 24, 1848 The Panama Canal debate grows due to overland and sea routes around the Horn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nellie Tayloe Ross
Wyoming
Great Britain
United States
Sutter's Mill
California
Horn
Panama Canal
A Year Ago: Bardia Surrenders and Allied Moves
United Press reports Bardia surrendered to British forces with 25 000 troops and substantial material captured. Russia recalls envoys from Romania Hungary Bulgaria and Yugoslavia as Britain announces the loss of two auxiliary ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Bardia
Russia
Rumania
Hungary
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
The Many Strings of George W Armstrong Rise
Dale Carnegie recounts George W Armstrong born on a Texas farm who failed a Congress bid in 1900 yet found success in oil and steel. He built private banks and Texasteel Manufacturing, guiding U S preparedness goods. The tale urges trying new fields after defeat, noting latent powers beyond one aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Armstrong
Congress
Texas
University of Texas
Globe
Texasteel Manufacturing Company
Fort Worth
United States
Submersible aircraft carriers and giant subs as war betterment
Major Williams argues for aggressive innovation in war machines including giant submarines and submersible aircraft carriers. He cites past experiments with flying boats housed in submarines and urges building a 15 000 to 25 000 ton displacement sub with medium bombers based on it to project air power from the sea. He notes few nations have such submarines and presses for practical testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Buck Rogers
Germany
Heinkel Company
Japan
France
Atlantic
Italy
Pacific
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Prime
Orleays
Charleston
South Carolina
Church Street
C. B. DeMille
Muggsy Spanier
Touro
New Orleans
Rome-Berlin
Huddle Club
Panhandle Club of Texas University
Kappa Delta Chi
Panhellenic Council
T. P. Club
Brenda Marshall
Hollywood
Orson Welles
John Kirby
By Sam Jackson
Lower
Desert
United States Destroyer Fleet
Great Consolidated Aircraft Company
Gulf of California
St. Francis Was
Giovanni Bernardone
Perugia
Francesco
Rome
Sea of Cortez
Sonora
Sinaloa
Chihuahua
Ariz
Rosario
Ocean
Paz
Ernie Pyle
New York
C. R. Smith
Army Air Base
Earl Mount
Mount
Smith
Mr. Mount
Cincinnati
Siberian
Vermont
Republic
Berlin
Sudeten
Balkan
Schleicher
Arctic Ocean
Kodiak
Kamchatka Peninsula
Dale Carnegie
Major AS Williams
Orville Wright
Sherman
Floyd B. Odlum
OPM