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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1941
Page
6
Weekly analysis notes President calls for additional aid to Britain while Nazi troop deployments rise in Romania. English bomber offensives target invasion ports as editors frame the war’s evolving balance.
As the Roosevelt administration widens support for Britain, isolationist groups in Congress press peace offensives. The president rejects any Axis negotiations while defense output soars with engines, planes, rifles and tanks. Battle updates from Egypt show British advances, prisoners, and shifting Italian command.
Diplomats kept silent as reports circulated that President Roosevelt planned to widen the neutrality line to allow American ships to aid Ireland. German and Italian papers attacked the idea, threatening war and accusing Britain of a dangerous maneuver while press in Rome urged Ireland toward conflict with Britain.
The article notes two quake shocks across New England, with one expert predicting a preliminary tremor and an eight month window until a potentially disastrous quake. It criticizes FBI and Dies investigators for not examining the events and highlights New Englanders rethinking their quake confidence.
The Smith committee of the House released its final report branding the National Labor Relations Board as avowed enemies of constitutional government. It proposed not disbandment but a thorough house cleaning, urged dismissal of Communist front members, revision of the Wagner Act, and a congressional probe of labor relations. The report connected Smith to Harry Bridges and accused him of wrecking labor and employers and of C I O sympathies.
Report describes German raids on England including Liverpool and Manchester with heavy damage. British raids target I G Ferbenindustrie at Mannerheim and other plants while raids extend from Norway to Italy. Neutral towns in Ireland and Switzerland suffer casualties. Swordfish submarine presumed lost. Parliament bombed. Hitler vows great victory in 1941.
In a wartime Washington column, the writer jokes about hog crop reports and dairy breeds, praises Leon Henderson and Representative Tinkham, and notes fashion shifts away from beards. The piece surveys officials, jokes about government orders to Singer and a turkey with white meat, concluding with farcical odds on future self carving ducks.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1269-B offers a petite party and school dress with gathers at the front, a scooped waist, and a flared skirt. Shown in velveteen or taffeta with a white silk pique collar, it fits sizes 11 to 19 and requires 41? yards of 39 inch material for size 13. Send order to:
Greek sources report a submarine sank an Italian convoy in the Aegean theater with losses of 25 000 to 30 000 tons. Australian officials say a Nazi raid disguised as a Japanese vessel damaged Nauru island and its phosphate resources. In the U S, 18 000 men work on a large Camp Meade cantonment for National Guard and draftees. Lisbon notes a Vichy plan to grant independence to African colonies with broad latitude.
Actor Richard Green climbs from a tank in England where he trains with the unit he enlisted in. He previously traveled from Hollywood to Vancouver to join the Canadian army but was rejected there and later joined British service.
About one million Greek youths aged eight to twenty join a National Youth organization. They serve as couriers, assist firemen, help nurses, and perform various tasks for the men mobilized for war.
Quote reflecting on happiness and the high price of counterfeit joy attributed to Ballou. no other facts or context provided.
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