Weekly News Analysis on Shipping Losses and Kearny Incident
The column discusses effects on the Neutrality Act debate sparked by shipping losses and the Kearny incident. It notes British view invasion as impossible and reports on French assassination of two Nazi officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearny
Kearny Battles Toll and War News Stir Washington
Reports from Washington describe the Kearny destroyer badly damaged by a Nazi torpedo with about 11 lives lost and others wounded, as Congress debates neutrality and arming merchant ships. Simultaneously the Bold Venture and Lehigh sunk off Africa and near combat zones amid shifting front lines and Allied traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearny
U. S
Washington
Congress
Bold Venture
Panama
Lehigh
Africa
White House
50 For One Officers Shot and Executions Rise
Reports describe Nazi commander Holtz killed at Nantes and reprisal executions by General Stuelpnagel including 50 hostages, with a 15,000,000 franc reward offered. Detentions of Nantes officials noted, amid rail sabotage and further Nazi killings in France. Congressional calls rise for neutrality repeal led by Willkie as inflation fears grow. Wickard urges price controls, predicts record farm output and bank fragility. Orient tensions show Japan eyeing Southeast Asia as U.S.-Japan talks stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holtz
Nantes
France
Stuelpnagel
England
Moscow
Dolphier
Civil Strife at Detroit Steel Plant Halts Strike
An internal C I O rift erupts as Detroit steel plant workers halt a strike after aUnion leader orders a return to work amid army deployment. Federal Conciliator Dewey questions a sinister motive behind the walkout while workers blame their leaders for wage concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.I.0
Detroit
John Doherty
United States Army
Andlnate Llegs
Dewey
SWOC
Mexico releases aliens amid espionage concerns
A Mexico report states close to 600 Nazis and Fascists from seized Axis ships were released and restored as foreigners. The action perplexes American observers who fear it may worsen Mexico's espionage problem. The piece recalls propaganda from ships like the Orinoco and touches on wartime heroism at Calais during Dunkirk, highlighting enduring sacrifice and unanswered fate of Brigadier Nicholson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
United States
Mexico
Camacho
Calais
England
Nicholson
Nicholuda
Calala
New York Buzz On Ruths Price and Broadway Echoes
A brisk column notes Babe Ruth’s rumored 25000 price for services in a Gehrig film, MGM plans for Best Foot Forward, and Jimmy Walker considered to head a new New York racetrack. It also hints at Ginger Rogers profiles, Van Loon’s six month pause, and a colorful panorama of Broadway life and social notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe Ruth
Goldwyn
Ruth
Gehrig
Jimmy Walker
N. Y
MGM
Mickey and
Judy
Life
Ginger Rogers
Lawes
Sing Sing Prison
Broadway
New York
Bowery
Washington Price Victory Shapes Farm and Labor Policy
National Grange president Louis J. Taber led farm leaders in a conference with President Roosevelt on price control. Roosevelt agreed to a parity averages formula to curb dumping of government wheat and cotton, while backing Hendersons selective price controls. The discussion noted farmer share of the consumer dollar, rising labor dislocations, and government efforts to redeploy displaced workers through plant reopenings and retraining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis J. Taber
National Grange
Leon Henderson
Roosevelt
Henderson
Department of Agriculture
Taber
Camel Cigarettes Dominate Christmas Military Requests
Classified ads report service members across Army Navy Marine Corps and Coast Guard favor Camel Cigarettes as the top requested item for Christmas. Records show Camels outsell others with Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco as a notable second choice. Local dealers offer Camels in wrapped cartons and four fat fifties gift packs with 200 cigarettes or in pound tins and glass humidors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
Prince Albert
Dr Caldwell's Laxative Senna with Syrup Pepsin
A period style health ad promotes Dr Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin to relieve constipation. It claims quick action on lazy bowels, easing stomach upset, gas, acid, and bad breath, and notes the product is palatable for children. It urges purchase from a druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Two Ears of Corn Worth More Than Politicians
A succinct aphorism by Swift compares practical improvement to the value of political leaders. It imagines a person who could grow two ears of corn or two blades of grass where only one existed, claiming such a feat would greatly advance mankind and the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Roosevelt
Willkie
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