Weekly News Analysis: Food Shortage Doom in Nazi-Occupied Europe
The column warns that winter food shortages across Nazi-occupied Europe will cause thousands to starve. It notes U.S. court actions yielding spy confessions and references the newspaper’s editorial stance on wartime reporting and union-related lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
U. S
Nations on edge as Greer attack stirs war fears
Reports say the U S S Greer was attacked but not struck while en route to Iceland. Amid warnings of famine in conquered Europe, Germany insists on feeding itself from occupied stores, while Russia, Japan and the United States maneuver diplomatically. US spy ring trials in New York spark expectations of sensational disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Greer
Iceland
Europe
Germany
Berlin
Britain
United States
Ukraine
France
Norway
Low Countries
Russia
Paris
Lisbon
Konoye
Japan
Pacific
China
Washington
Tokyo
Vladivostok
Nichi Nichi
Bering Sea
Moscow
the Times and Advertiser
New York
Belle
Kennedy
Everett Minster Roeder
Sperry Gyroscope Company
United States Army
Walsh
Massachusetts
Len ingrad Near Siege and World War II Developments
The article discusses the siege of Leningrad and Soviet defense, noting figures like Budenny and Timoshenko holding fronts against Nazi advances. It covers Finnish negotiations, gas shortages in the U S east, rail and oil logistics, and political views on Hitler’s long term plans including fifth column activity in America as seen by John T Whitaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leningrad
New England
Reds
Budenny
Dnieper
Timoshenko
Voroshiloff
Berlin
Jolé
Ruasiang
Moscow
Finland
Hitler
John T. Whitaker
Chicago
Europe
America
Washington
Whitaker
Britain
German fashion dictators ration leather shoes to straw ersatz
Berlin reports rationing limits every person to two pairs of leather shoes annually. Demand for straw shoes, wearing out in four to six weeks, challenges manufacturers. The ersatz footwear fills the gap as authorities seek to conserve leather supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Political Dynamite and America in War Talk
A dynamic wartime roundup notes Roosevelt's clash with isolationists in Louisville and hints at cross party support to back anti isolationist candidates. It also reports Pan American Airways taking over ferrying air plates to Africa to aid Britain and defend Russian oil fields amid high casualty rates. The piece highlights Roosevelts push for production posters by Jean Karla and Army engineers using shrill noisemakers in small MS tanks. It closes with Broadway’s Poll Baker planning a song about a parked car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Young
Louisville
G.O.P
Wendell Wilkie
Pan American Airways
South Atlantic
Africa
Iran
Caucasus
Atlantic
Freetown
Egypt
Amazon
Andes
Pan American
U. S. Army
Ita
Poll Baker
Roosevelt and Churchill sea conference inspires political satire
A dialogue portrays Luke and Elmer Twitchell discussing the Roosevelt Churchill sea conference as a dramatic, strategic moment. They compare it to golf, note sensationalism in newsreels, and mock the idea with humor about eight points and a ninth point. The piece blends wartime politics with lighthearted commentary and references to Churchill, Hitler, and John Bull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke Twitchell
Elmer
Wilson
Roosevelt
Woodrow
Luke
John Powers
Lake
John Bull
Uncle Sam
Friends of Freedom
Churchill
British Empire
London
United States
Washington
Gabriel Heatter
McCoy
Hitler
Winston
Frankie
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Jean Karly
Karla
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