Predictions of postwar progress from wartime industrial growth
A Chicago Daily Drovers Journal summary of Dr. Charles M. A. Stine's address argues war accelerates 1940s innovations. Aluminum, aviation, plastics, ammonia synthesis, and unbreakable glass are seen expanding production, with new fuels and safer materials. It warns economic policy must nurture private enterprise and reform restrictive laws to sustain postwar growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. A. ‘ Stine
du Pont Organization
Pearl Harbor
National City Bank of New York
Protect Front Lines and Share in Policy Making
Writer argues a duty to scrutinize leaders Roosevelt and Churchill, warning that reliance without judgment risks disaster. He links three dangers Russia China and India pose if relief fronts lag, critiques delays in aid, shipping, and weapon delivery to China, and laments slow strategic moves and inflation blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Churchill
Russia
China
India
Hitler
England
Japan
Near East
Egypt
Out of The Past: Nature As Art and Hidden Harmony
A reflective quotation contrasts nature with art and unseen direction, suggesting order amid chaos and harmony beyond human understanding. The line attributes universal good to the interplay of chance and will, framed in Pope's voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Silence and Speech Across Life and Faith
A meditation on how words fail to capture the profound, with Lin Yutang and St. Thomas Aquinas cited. The piece contrasts spoken language with silences that carry meaning from love, God, sorrow, and revelation. It notes that silence can be eloquent and that comfort in sorrow often outstrips words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin Yutang
Coventry Patmore
St. Thomas Aquinas
Jesus
Hunger Forecast Prompts Call for Remedial Action
Rose Marie Kiefer warns the National Retail Growers Association that without steps, hunger could emerge within 18 months. J L Garvin notes signs of Western power action. A F of L President William Green calls for improved teamwork among management labor and government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Marie Kiefer
National Retail Growers Association
A. F. of L
William Green
Division of Labor Between Army and Industry Becomes War Policy
Col Frederick Palmer argues the defining war issue is the ratio of manpower for industry versus the armed forces. He warns against delaying the decision until after election day and emphasizes balancing expanded production with a potentially 8 to 10 million strong army, plus navy, coast guard, and merchant service, to sustain global operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Navy
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
Standard of Existence in world compared to U S life
In the Davenport Daily Times piece the author contrasts Americans complaints about small inconveniences with a broader view where much of the world has lost a true standard of living and only a basic existence remains. The note questions how comfort is perceived amid widespread deprivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Davenport Daily Times
Nazi Drive to Capture Leningrad Before Winter
Watch for a renewed Nazi push on Leningrad as German reinforcements move to seize the Baltic port before freezing waters favor the Reds. The attack would open a Volga defense line and disrupt Soviet naval operations. leaders expect continued pressure north of Stalingrad and a southward push toward the Volga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leningrad
Hitler
Pashington
Russia
Baltic
Stalin
Stalingrad
Volga River
Hydramatic Propeller Crafting a War Time Marvel
Readable on the production of hydramatic aircraft propellers the article details their complex fabrication with 100 plus hub parts two hundred machine operations and precise balancing. It notes quick feathering for engine failure and reduced air resistance, with four minute infrared drying and corrective lead wool adjustments to balance a 410 pound assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automotive
Global War Scene on Galloping Confusion in New York
Henry McLemore roving correspondent decries public bickering over a second front and the dizzying pace of wartime diplomacy. He notes Willkie, Stalin, Churchill, and Molotov tours, questions U S leaders' plans, and warns a split front would aid the Axis. He hopes for concrete results before further confusion grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McLemore
New York
John American
John J
John J. Too
Creation
Mr. Churchill
Moscow
Stalin
Harry Hopkins
Churchill
Mr. Molotov
Roosevelt
Willkie
Admiral Standley
Russia
Washingon
United Nations
Axis
Goodwill ambassador viewed as true to each nation
In Rome Bugs Baer notes Romans praise the idea of a goodwill ambassador who agrees with each country while in its territory. The piece mocks rumor risks and wartime wishful thinking, hinting that true goodwill requires aligning with every nation visited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key
England
Australia
Spain
India
Formaldehyde at Home and Dental Notes Include Health Tips
A Health column discusses formaldehyde uses and safety as a disinfectant and odor preservative. It covers home cleaning, foot and hand care remedies, and cautions about caustic full strength solutions. The piece also includes a brief dental note on immediate denture service and patient sleep guidance for health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago Daily Drovers Journal
Robert Quillen
Ops
Unis
Shanghai
Peg
Becks
Joseph Fort Newton
Dr. Newton
J. L. Garvin
London
George Clark
Col
Frederick Palmer
Cal Farmer
Germany
Atlantic
Iceland
Newfoundland
Puerto Rico
Trinidad
Pacific
Panama Canal
Hawaii
Alaska
Aleutians
France
Paul Mallon
Timoshenko
Reds
Petrillo
James Petrillo
Laborazor
Thurman Arnold
Arnold
AFL Building Trades Union Group
Supreme Court
Justice Byrnes
Teamsters Union
Congress
Donald Nelson
Nelson
WPSB
WPB
Jimmy Byrnes
Black
Douglas
Justice Frankfurter
Justice Murphy
Mr. Roosevelt
Byrnes
Wendell Willkie
Chungking
Quietus
John J. American
Josef Stalin
United States
Great Britain
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
Rome
Wm. Brady
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