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Cedar Rapids Gazette in Cedar Rapids, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cedar Rapids Gazette

Location

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jan 09, 1942

Page

8

Notice on Mail Subscriptions and Carrier Delivery

Notice states no mail subscriptions accepted in towns served by Gazette carrier delivery. It lists Cedar Rapids and Maron representatives with Allen-Klapp Co and addresses in Chicago New York and Detroit. Full leased wire AP and UPI news service articles follow.

Cedar Rapids Mar Tatives Allen-Klapp CO Nm Ave Chicago Fifth Ave New York New Center Detroit Media Records A.N.P.A. Bureau Ofvertising Mertmaan i Associated Press Iternations News Service United Press

War Budget Burden Demands Individual Financial Planning

The 56 billion dollar war budget for 1942 dwarfs World War I outlays and requires deep personal sacrifice. Economists note the plan borrows heavily and taxes rise, with per capita costs over 4000 dollars and nine billion in new taxes. Citizens are urged to scrutinize finances, cut spending, and save to meet the obligation.

Roosevelt Hugh Johnson United States

Dobbin May Come Back But Buggies Won’t In Demand

Wayne Dinsmore of the Horse and Mule Association of America estimates 14 million draft animals could meet needs as horse drawn delivery returns. High feed costs and scarce new buggies hinder a broad revival though some Dobbin comeback is possible for those who switch from gasoline to fodder.

Wayne Dinsmore Horse and Mule Association of America Dobbin

Women in the army push for broader roles in war effort

Congresswoman Edith Rogers of Massachusetts has introduced a bill approved by Secretary Stimson to train women for behind the lines army duties. The article notes Britain uses many young women in support of fighting forces while calling for American access to similar opportunities.

Congress Edith Rogers Massachuusetts War Stimson Britain War Department Air, Engineers Ordnance Quartermaster

August 25 1940 night shocks Germany and Britain

Dr Joseph Fort Newton cites Joseph Harsch on August 25 1940 when Britain bombed Berlin. The raid marked war brought into Germany and dented Nazi confidence, a pivotal moment in World War II that unsettled German morale and stretched the sense of victory.

Germany Joseph Harsch Norway Dunkirk England Britain Berlin Hitler William Shirer Bremlin

Total War and Unified Nation for War Effort

Robert Quillen argues a choice between slow war effort and total mobilization. He warns that victory requires abandoning nonessential pursuits, strict energy use, and funding defense through taxes or bonds. He condemns obstructionists and urges decisive national sacrifice to defeat enemies.

China Germany Japan

Pertinax on Soviet Criticism of Manila Decision and Far East Stakes

The Pravda piece harshly criticizes General MacArthur for declaring Manila an open city, while Moscow disclaims responsibility for the article. The analysis notes Soviet worries of a two-front war, potential Japanese advances, and shifting Red Army focus east, with Allied efforts in Malaya and Singapore shaping future strategy.

Pravda Communist Party Douglas MacArthur Manila Russia Moscow Philippines Malaya Singapore Soviet Russia Far East Pacific

Singapore’s fate hangs on two campaigns by Ja

Fragmentary text shows a discussion of campaigns led by Ja regarding Singapore. The context implies high stakes for the city or state, with emphasis on political or strategic actions. Other details are unclear due to cut text. The item reads as a political brief about Ja’s influence during a tense period.

Singapore

Anti Profanity Week Promoter Campaigns Nationwide

Arthur S. Colborne of New York leads Anti-Profanity week to push his message beyond blasphemy and oaths to include mild exclamations like Doggone and tet taekh. He rallies longshoremen and prelates alike, warning profanity can be a habit.

Arthur S. Colborne New York Colborne

No Big-Scale Troop Transfer to Britain Ahead

Paul Mahon discusses Roosevelt speech implications and Irish bases. He notes Britain’s coal and manpower needs, American forces to take stations in the British Isles, and the requirement for anti air defenses to protect Irish cities. The piece also covers budget concerns over food stamps and war profits taxes, and calls for seasoned junior officers to lead expeditionary forces in Africa, Russia, the Far East, and Ireland.

Britain AST Roosevelt British Isles England Newcastle Dublin Atlantic

No Place for Anti-Foreignism Says Roosevelt

The Roosevelt opinion condemns anti foreigner actions amid wartime hysteria. He warns such acts harm patriotism and civil society, citing cases of unjust dismissals of foreign born workers and discrimination against those with foreign sounding names. He urges unity and restraint to counter Nazi tactics.

Roosevelt Hitler

Government Must Have Final Say On Production, Johnson Says

Gen Hugh S Johnson opposes equal labor industry committees and warns that mixed boards risk deadlock and chaos. He says wartime industrial coordination worked when government set the terms and industry followed, while labor advocates seek control.

Hugh S. Johnson

Bugs Beer Looks at the Treasury This Dog's Bark Is Expensive

The piece lampoons the treasury secretary under Wilson, noting the dog’s bark as costly and symbolic of revenge. It presents a humorous image of aging vigor and political jabs in a period-appropriate voice.

Joe Eastman the Treasury

Breathing, Diet, and Primitive Wisdom in Health Talk

Dr. William Brady discusses vne meaning reserve power for emergencies and contrasts untutored versus trained breathing. He critiques refined diets, cites Weston Price, and warns modern Americans lack calcium and vitamin D. He promises future tips to correct diet faults without radical changes.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Che Cedar Rapids Gazette OWA Dr. Joseph Fort Newton Dr Newte Robert Quillen Pearl Harbor Annapolis George Clark Pertinax Soviet Union America Nazi Germany Perhnas Hope Pan Europe Africa Indian Ocean Iran Iraq Dutch Indies Turkey Siberia Tokio Reichswehr Churchill Naval Ono Louis Pest-Diepetch Paul Mahon Washington Paul Mallon F. R Fdr Mr. Roosevelt Nesses Doughton The Christian Science Monitor Labor OPM Phil Murray CIO Ade Italy H. M P. c Wilson Wm. Brady, M.D Hoeber Weston A. Price
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