British May Sail U. S. Held Vessels
President Roosevelt issued an executive order to allow British masters and crews to sail ships under federal maritime jurisdiction. The move waives provisions from last June that authorized seizure of foreign vessels tied up in American ports. Some seized ships moved to Panamanian registry but remain under maritime commission control. they avoid the neutrality law’s combat zone ban, though Americans cannot sail them into those zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
N. Y
White House
Roosevelt
Ommoda
Maritime Commission
Flying Blind
Judith endures a breakup aftermath with Dudley and the Egyptian as a rescue trek unfolds after a crash. Roy lies unconscious awaiting transport while police and farmers guide a four mile march to safety through freezing conditions and wind.
Model at Home Pattern 4875 Sale and Flight to New York
The notice advertises Model at Home Pattern 4875 with junior miss sizes and yardage. A narrative between Judith, Tex, and Dudley follows a crash and a tense flight to New York, ending with Judith in a Newark hospital awaiting answers about a possible divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Cedar Rapids Gazette
West 17Th Street
New York
N. Y
Lord Beaverbrook Returns to Britain After Washington Talks
Lord Beaverbrook, minister of supply, arrived in Britain from the United States by bomber on Sunday night after attending Washington conferences on war supplies under lend-lease. He landed at a Scottish airdrome and gave no comment on his meetings in Washington or the Churchill Roosevelt high seas conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
INL
Lord Beaverbrook
Britain
United States
Washington
Beaverbrook
Churchill
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vera Brown
Tex
Cleveland
Dudley
Judith
Roy
Jenks
Pennsylvania State Police
Ware
Pittsburgh
Thornhill
Ellen
Michael
Wentworth
Pentagon
Newark
Dudley May
York
Los Angeles
Reno
Aimes
Ang
Michael Dudley
SO DO
Ankean
Third Fleet
The
Killian Company
Kellian
Killian
Floor
the Beautiful New Children’s Dept
Coats
Deere
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!