Daily Record dispatches on rationing and local notices
The page lists rationing stamps and coupons valid through mid January 1944 for several categories, and reports police court fines and a series of marriage licenses, divorces, and birth announcements. It also notes fire calls and a misprint correction regarding a birth in Cedar Rapids.
Governor to Issue Statement On Anamosa Prison Break
Governor B. B. Hickenlooper met with D. R. McCreery Roy Pullen and Warden Foss Davis to discuss the New Year’s Day prison break at the Anamosa reformatory. He said a statement would be issued early next week after written reports and further evidence are reviewed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
B. B Hickenlooper
Anamosa
D. R. McCreery
Roy Pullen
State Board of Control
Reformatory
Foss Davis
Board of Control
Bricker Attacks New Deal in Detroit Presidential Kickoff
Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio launches his Republican bid with a sharp critique of the New Deal. He tells a Wayne County rally that winning the war must be the national motto and vows a GOP victory to end perceived political defeatism and defend self government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
John W. Bricker
Ohio
Pearl Harbor
Wayne County
Roosevelt
Bricker
Iannot
Trial of Fascists Who Ousted Duce Opens Saturday
The trial of Count Ciano and 18 fellow Fascist grand council members who voted to oust Mussolini will start Saturday in Verona Italy. They face treason charges under Mussolini's puppet regime. Ciano is jailed in a sparse cell while five others are under arrest. Grandi and others may be tried in absentia per prior German reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciano
Grand Council
Mussolini
Verona
Italy
Berlin
Emilio de Bono
Tradio
Dino Grandi
London
Hard Landing Not an Egg Broken. Marine Major Wallaces Flight
Marine Major James R. Wallace of Lincoln Nebraska piloted a cargo plane loaded with eggs over New Caledonia when the propeller failed and oil blinded him officers say. He managed a hard three bounce landing with no eggs broken, a feat he calls prouder than any prior landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Pacific
James R. Wallace
Lincoln
Neb
Wallace
New Caledonia
Navy Patrol Ship Believed Sunk After Atlantic Collision
The navy patrol ship St Augustine was believed sunk 60 miles southeast of Cape May New Jersey after a collision with an unnamed merchant ship shortly before midnight Thursday. It was unclear if any crew were lost or injured. The Fourth Naval District announced the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Atlantic Ocean
Cape May
N. J
Fourth Naval District
Navy
St. Augustine
Japan Assailed by Portuguese Paper Editorial Attack
The Journal do Comercio in Lisbon demanded Portugal restore sovereignty over Timor, attacking Japan for keeping the island after its Pacific occupation. The piece decried Tokyo's refusal to withdraw and called for immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Lisbon
Timor
Portugal
Journal
Do Comercio
Pacific
Pearl Harbor
Lost Purse Recovered by Betty Jean Cole
Betty Jean Cole 17 finds the purse she lost New Year’s Eve returned by mail. The bag contained $7 and personal items. the finder’s name is unknown. Betty suspects she misplaced it near the Eagles club after a Franklin school event. Her mother Mrs Leo Gray thanks the finder and offers a reward if identity is revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Jean Cole
Franklin School
Leo Gray
Thirtieth Street
Betty
Franklin
Eagles Club
Encouraging Note on Men In Jap Hands
In a Japanese prisoner camp where 1,174 American soldiers are interned there has been no mail since May 1942. Red Cross reports describe conditions as satisfactory with Christmas dinner planned on a smaller scale due to costs. Camps at Shanghai Haiphong road Hoten Mukden report highly satisfactory conditions, daily medical care, inoculations, and work in camp industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Red Cross
Sen. Thomas
Utah
Senate
Stimson
Shanghai
Haiphong Road
Hoten
Mukden
Manchukuo
Philippines
Bataan
Corregidor
Kwangtung Army
General Army Hospital
Red Cross Hospital
Vatican
Rank
Hawkins
Red Cross Observer
Cornell flight preparatory school to naval air training
The Mt. Vernon Cornell residence hosts a flight preparatory program, the first of five steps toward naval aviation. Cadets move through war training service, ground school, preflight at Iowa, primary and secondary flying at Ot tumwa, then advanced training at Pensacola and Corpus Christi. Enrollment stays around six hundred, with a new group arriving and another departing each month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Navy
Mt. Vernon
War Training Service
University of Iowa
Naval Airfields
Ottumwa
Pensacola
Fla
Corpus Christi
Texas
Yanks Bomb Burma Oil Installations in Major Raids
New Delhi report says American heavy and medium bombers dropped over 130 tons of bombs on Yenangyaung a Japanese stronghold on the Irrawaddy in Burma. Raids Sunday and Monday targeted oil installations causing fires and explosions across the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Yenangyaung
Burma
Irrawaddy River
Dallas Marines Flag Presented to Gen Thomas Holcomb
A four star Marines flag designed and produced at the Dallas Naval Air Station was presented to the first four star Marine general, Gen Thomas Holcomb, before his departure from the base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas, Texas
INS
Dallas Naval Air Station
Thomas Holcomb
Polish Patriots Call Underground to Accept Red Alliance
The Union of Polish Patriots urged the Polish underground to rise now and adopt a five point program ceding eastern Poland to the Soviet Union in exchange for westward expansion at Germany's expense. It denounced the exile government and pressed for a democratic regime, land reforms, and unification of Poles while excluding émigré elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Union of
Russia
Poland
Germany
Union
Red Army
Ukraine
White
Union of Polish Patriots
Wolna Polska
Soviet Union
Border Problem One Of Historys Oldest Border Problem
Judson Bailey notes the Polish Russian frontier dispute as among historys oldest. He traces Poland s rise and fall from Baltic to Black Sea, the 1939 border shift, 1941 agreement nulling changes, and Russia s push to reclaim much of the pre WWI expanse along a broad line from East Prussia to the Carpathians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Poland
United Nations
Pripet Marshes
Berdichev
Romanian
Dnieper River
New York
Red Army
Poland
Baltic
Black Sea
Russia
Soviet Union
Germany
East Prussia
Carpathian Mountains
Bucovina
Prut
Finland
Latvia
Lithuania
Estonia
Bessarabia
Dniester
Rumania
Kars
Turkey
Solons Threaten To Override Pork Ration Policy
A bloc of midwestern lawmakers warned they will seek legislative action to lift pork from rationing if the OPA does not grant a two week holiday. They allege hog farmers and small packers face losses from a surplus while demand in retail channels falters. The OPA argues free pork could cause regional oversupply and shortages later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reed
R-Kan
Office of Price Administration
OPA
Senate
Thomas
Idaho
Congress
John J. Madigan
Massacre in Kalavrita and Megaspileon
The exiled Greek government reports Germans killed over 1,000 residents of Kalavrita, burned the convents at Mega Spileon and Agia Lavra, and forced townspeople into a school that was set on fire. Women and children perished in the panic as males over 12 were gathered for a supposed speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Kalavrita
Mega Spileon
Agia Lavra
Linn County Population Drops In Wartime Iowa Counties
Census figures show Linn County down 2.5 percent or 2,224 during April 1, 1940 to March 1, 1943. Across Iowa, Polk Pottawattamie Woodbury and Black Hawk also declined, while Scott County rose 2.6 percent. The Davenport area including Rock Island and Moline gained 2.8 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iowa
J. C. Capt
Bureau of the Census
Scott County
Census Bureau
Davenport
Rock Island
Moline
Rock Island County
Linn County
Polk
Pottawattamie
Woodbury
Black Hawk
Linn
Cedar Rapids
Des Moines
Council Bluffs
Sioux City
Waterloo
Omaha Council Bluffs
Douglas County
Neb
Rockets and engines propel WWII air power milestones
The U S A F coordinated with RAF and GE to produce new engines and a Bell aircraft designed to use them. The maiden U S flight occurred October 1 1942 with Robert M Stanley at the controls followed by Brig Gen Laurence C Craigie becoming the first army officer to fly the new model. Others including Brig Gen B W Chidlaw and Major Gen William E Kepner joined early test flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Aircraft Company
United States
England
Arnold
Great Britain
Army Air Forces
Navy
Robert M. Stanley
Bell Company
Laurence C. Craigie
Army
B. W. Chidlaw
Air Staff
William E. Kepner
Fourth Air Force
Jet powered Allied fighter touted as priceless asset
A U S Navy aviation official hailed the new jet propelled Allied fighter as a priceless asset for carrier air operations and a tremendous weapon in the coming Battle of Japan. He cited three advantages including smoother takeoffs, smaller takeoff area, and lift two to three times greater than conventional planes enabling larger bomb loads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Navy
Jet propelled plane terrorizes witnesses over England
Witnesses report a jet propelled plane screaming like a kettle as it approached England. Initially thought to be a huge bomb, many rushed to shelters. The aircraft appeared as a high pitched shriek grew louder, then became visible briefly before fading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
French Invasion Force Approved by National Committee
ALGIERS AP The French National Committee formally voted for the formation of a second expeditionary force to participate in the Allied invasion of Europe from the west or south. The commander was not announced. The committee also decreed mobilization of youths aged 18 and 19 beginning February 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Europe
Hide-and-Seek with Life At Stake In San Vittore
American and German forces fight house to house in San Vittore Italy with rifles grenades and pistols. A correspondent recalls near misses from German machine gun fire and describes tank operations anti tank guns and aerial support shaping the brutal street battle. The town is split with Americans holding half and Germans the other as冬 frontline fighters battle through the ruined streets near Montre Maio and Cevaro with dense winter weather hindering movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Army
San Vittore
Italy
Olive Grove
Robert Thompson
Appleton
Minn
William Keane
Sioux City
St. Louis Hauser
Philadelphia
Hauser
Montre Maio
Cevaro
San Vitore
Eighth Army
Adriatic
San Tommaso
Cerraros
Aquino
Fondi
Terracina
Tine
Allied Drive on Cassino Front Pushes Toward Rome
Allied forces in Italy pressed a ten mile front along the Via Casilina toward Rome. American troops broke through snowbound mountains near Cassino and seized Montre Maio, about a mile southwest of Vico and five miles northwest of Venafro, establishing gains against German defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Fifth Army
Via Casilina
Rome
Cassino
San Vittore
Montre Maio
Viticuso
Venafro
OPA Deadlines Highlighted For Gas and Used Car Dealers
Cedar Rapids area dealers were reminded by Linn county OPA chief clerk A. T. Pleune of two upcoming deadlines. Gasoline dealers must surrender old type T rations by January 10 and accept inventory coupons only through that date. Used car dealers must register all second hand stock by January 11 or face sale restrictions without a registration receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
A. T. Pleune
Linn County War Price and Rationing Board
OPA
Pleune
Ration Board
Sioux City Plane Crash Kills Five on Refueling Flight
Wendover Army Air Base reported at least five crew members were dead in a crash near Lemay Utah. The Sioux City based plane had stopped at Wendover to refuel on its way home. Four victims were from Sioux City and three from Wendover with a possible eighth onboard. Bodies of five were found. whether others parachuted remained uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendover, Utah
Wendover Army Air Base
Lemay
Utah
Wendover
Sioux City
Tash
Millhiser Installed President of Cedar Rapids High Twelve Club
Harold W. Millhiser, last year’s first vice president, became president of the Might Twelve club of Cedar Rapids at a Roosevelt hotel luncheon. Jay W. Hesser retired as president and became a trustee. New officers for 1944 include Paul H. Bedell as first vice president and Charles Penningroth as second vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold W. Millhiser
Might Twelve Club
Cedar Rapids
Jay W. Hesser
Roosevelt Hotel
Paul H. Bedell
Charles Penningroth
Ervin F. Stepanek
Alex Samp~son
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H. G Fussell
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