Function of Navy Is To Keep Enemy Far From U S
This editorial concludes a series on the expanding United States navy outlining defense of the nation as its core mission. It discusses bases as force multipliers, hemispheric defense, and the role of Pacific and Caribbean facilities in protecting trade routes and safeguarding American interests abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States Navy
United States
Pacific
Orient
trans-Pacific
Far East
Caribbean
Panama Canal
North Atlantic
South Atlantic
South America
Great Britain
Congress
East Indies
Indo- China
Hawaii
Pacific Coast
Philippines
Pacific Islands
Pearl Harbor
Hawaiian Islands
California
Guam
Sympathy for Greece Found in Gallip Survey
Princeton November survey shows substantial American sympathy for Greece and willingness to lend money for arms and war materials. Early results indicate a majority support a Greek loan, contrasting with prior opposition seen during Finland and Norway crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Gallip Survey
Princeton
Institute
Finland
Norway
Tocal Obsracles
United States
CCC Opens for Youths and Pay Changes Announced
The CCC ceases relief role and sets eligibility for ages 17 to 23 plus good character and willingness to learn. Beginning January 1 home pay drops from 22 to 15 with 7 set aside for discharge. Eight dollars paid at camp. training expands in bridges roads and lines. health care and doctors provided. operations require parental consent. Applications through county welfare worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CCC
Evolution of the U S Navy From Civil War to World War II
The narrative tracks U S naval history from 674 ships and 80 building, ironclad dominance, the 1880 decline to 41 ships, then later upgrades under McKinley and Roosevelt. It notes 1916 shipbuilding surges, Allied operations in Europe, postwar treaties, and renewed arms races as Japan and Hitler rose, culminating in a modern imperative to build.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Europe
Japan
China
Hitler
Brinda Eludes a Web of Secrets and Threats
In a continuation from Mountwyn estate intrigue, Brinda confronts Dick Malden about espionage links and a past murder tied to Sir John. Malden, tied to a near-fatal blast, seeks a mysterious assailant as Brinda guards her true motives while wary connections surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir John
Brinda
British Intelligence Office
Malden
Lord Mountwyn
Gladys
Sandy
Mountwyn Steel
Kenley
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. B. Ragsdale
Washington
Confederacy
Britain
Germany
France
England
Rudy Bauman
10Th
van Buren
Fillmore
Tyler
J. M. Hyden
Doctor of Optometry
W. 7Th St
Amarillo
Union
Asiymeru
Richard Ward
Wisconsin Ave
Milwaukee, Wisc
Hiram Walker & Sons Inc
Peoria, Ill
I R
Mata Hari’s
Dick Malden
Tee
Gunn- Hinerman’s
Aria
Gunn-Hinerman Tire CO
7Th Ave
Spicer
Jost
Jake
Montes
Frr Sr A
Polk Ph
GoppeEss
Tim
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