Italy Joins Germany in War as French Retreats Continue
Roger Shaw notes Italy joins Germany in hostilities as French retreat persists and asserts the Allies are prepared for Mussolini. The column reflects the editor's opinion in this Western Newspaper Union syndicated analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Germany
Mussolini
Western Newspaper Union
Mussolini’s Italy Enters World War Supporting Germany
Italy officially joins the war on the side of Germany after nine months of watching the conflict unfold. Mussolini announces Italy’s entry, aiming to control the Mediterranean, while European capitals react with mixed signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
France
England
Benito Mussolini
Italy
Germany
Berlin
French Riviera
Mussolini
Mediterranean
Names in the News and War Talk Across the City
A Washington official voices urgency to stop Hitler and save the British empire while a Long Island youth, Peter Gannon, joins the U S Eighteenth Infantry becoming the sixth Gannon brother to enlist as Gannons push a decade of U S military service. A Chilean deputy Sout Valek adds a German-born perspective urging Nazi activity investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hitler
British Empire
Peter Gannon
Long Island
U. S. Eighteenth Infantry
Gannon
Gan
Sam Valek
Chile
New York State
New York City
New York
Coast Artillery
U. S
Flanders
Jackson
Battle of France and the Flanders Front War Update
A historical overview notes the Paris Normandy drive in the Battle of France with German tanks surrounding Paris and heavy bombing. It recalls Weygand anti-tank tactics, Latin American attitudes toward the war, and a vignette on P G Wodehouse before reporting U S draft debates and officials reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
France
Paris
Normandy
Havre
Cherbourg
Seine
Rouen
Joan of Arc
Aisne-Somme
England
Generalissimo Weygand
Scipio Africanus
Hannibal
Hitler
YE PRESIDENCY Its Pet Names
A political column notes the varied nicknames for the current president F D R Franklin Roosevelt among different groups. It lists labels from reverent to hostile and mentions popularity in the South New England and among specific clubs and circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YE Presidency
White House
Washington
Roosevelt
Franklin
Rosie
South
N. Y
New England
Harvard Club
Rise and fall of King Eddie referenced in wartime chatter
In a column of rumors and political asides, mentions of former King Edward as a possible alternative to King George surface amid wartime maneuvering. The piece links Eddie to Welsh miners and Mosley’s followers, with Churchill rumored to side with him against Chamberlain’s camp, while noting transatlantic anti-aircraft plans and shifts in U S taxation and debt policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Edward
England
Eddie
London
Paris
France
Riviera
Baltimore
George
Mosley
Brother George
Winston Churchill
Chamberlain
Industry Can Do See Any Amount Needed For Planes
Sherman M. Fairchild, head of Fairchild Engine and Airplane, said any target like 1,000 planes daily is possible with enough money materials and personnel. The piece recalls Fairchild family ingenuity from his father IBM pioneer George W. Fairchild to Sherman’s camera and aerial survey work. It cites Red Cross chairman Norman H. Davis praising relief efforts and recounts Davis’s prudent, capable influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Ford
Sherman M. Fairchild
Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corporation
Fairchild
George Winthrop Fairchild
International Business Machines Corporation
Wanderjahr
Fairchild Aerial Surveys
Igor Sigorsky
United States
Norman H. Davis
American Red Cross
Red Cross
Col
Seaiht
Uh Cane Red Cross
Red Cross War Relief Fund
Davis
Europe
Mexico
South America
After WWII Europe and U S Duty to Prepare for Peace
William Bruckart forecasts a new worldwide downturn after World War II with persistent threat of war, rising taxes, and a heavy price to pay for defense. He warns against overexpansion of war materials and urges prudent planning, balanced by avoidance of reckless militarization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Europe
United States
Congress
Aftermath Foresight: WW II Peace Brings Global Mood Shift
Washington correspondent William Bruckart warns the end of World War II will usher in a widespread subdued mood. He argues peace brings new challenges and a slow psychological recovery across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bruckart
Washington
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Getulio Vargas
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le Touquet
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House
Ways and Means Committee
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Browder
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Franklin Roosevelt
King Leopold
Who's
Lemuel F. Parton
Consolidated Features
WIN
Bruckart
Washington Digest
National Press Bldg
Washington, D. C