National Whirliat News Behind the News
An era of wartime intrigue and social commentary unfolds with critiques of Hitler and Mussolini, debates over Soviet policy and Allied aid, and a cheeky profile of journalist Joseph Alsop. The piece blends satire with candid analysis of diplomacy, propaganda, and press influence.
Libyan Front and Labor Drive In War News
From New York reports on Libya show U S troops and aircraft facing a tough grind as Rommel presses toward the Suez. Detroit Grant tanks and Buffalo Kittyhawks bolster Allied might while debates rage over how best to spur morale and reinforcements. A separate note reports CIO organizing at Dan River plants in Virginia as unions push for recognition, with fears of wage boosts cutting dividends. Elsewhere, RAF discussions on bomber vs small craft effectiveness reveal focus on targeted strikes and weather limits impacting German air power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Kaiser Wilhelm
Hans
Gretel
Hitler
Russia
Washington
London
Moscow
der Fuehrer
Adolf
Downing Street
General Cruewell
Erwin Rommel
Mussolini
Libya
United States
Tripoli
Alexandria
Rommel
Auchinleck
Suez Canal
Bardia
Derna
Tobruk
Afrika Korps
Ariete
New York
Cairo
Ballyhoo
Italy
Able
Alan Moorehead
Co. 1. 0
South
Mason and Dixon
Phil Murray
Dan River
Danville
Virginia
Erwin
Marshall Field
Carolina
Cone
Cannon
Essen
Cologne
Neu Strelitz
Augsburg
Nurnberg
England
Nazi oil reserves back up 1941 invasion plans indicated
Insiders in New York and experts in Britain and Turkey report Nazi oil holdings able to sustain several months of war. They note 1941 crude output capped at 130 million barrels, with loot from Belgium Netherlands and France cached underground. Germany shifts to producer gas while refining engine oil synthetics, with stock burn likely. Western Hemisphere population 264.5 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
New York Petroleum Executive
Hitler
der Fuehrer
Soviet Union
Belgium
Netherlands
France
Reichswehr
Poland
Rumania
Czechoslovakia
Berlin
Republican Seeks High Point General Assembly Seat
A Republican candidate urges High Point voters to back his bid for the state legislature. He emphasizes backing the war effort, supporting the president, and strict government economy while criticizing prior party maneuvering and alleged Dem influence. He invites civic support and promises proof if challenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
The
Enterprise
General Assembly
Change For Better Seen By Mr. Angel
North Carolina’s own grand old man of the press Hon. Josephus Daniels is praised as a great humanitarian and statesman whose career uplifted the nation and state alike. A noted coincidence with John Angel of the Dixie Hot Shoppe highlights shared ideals for peace after war and mutual sacrifice guiding a deeper sense of welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Josephus Daniels
South
Daniels
Mexico
Daniel
John Angel
Dixie Hot Shoppe
Angel
Mr. Angel
What do the boys in service like best from home
News from home is a daily comfort for service members, and The Enterprise offers to start home news delivery today. Call 4566 to begin and ensure a steady stream of letters and updates reaches him each day through a reliable carrier.
Mrs Blake urges securing coal now for winter needs
Government and city officials urge hoarding coal to prevent heat shortages as war demands strain transportation and labor. Mrs. Blake of the City Fuel Company stresses placing orders now for future delivery to assure needed fuel, noting summer supply remains but winter will test logistics. Call 4566 to start home delivery and vacation address updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Blake
City Fuel Company
Tip Beverages Puts Rationing Into Effect June 3
Frank Lewis of Tip Bottling Company announces mandatory rationing of Tip products starting June 3 due to sugar shortages and crown shortages. Each firm must supply thirty crowns and an exchange crate for every full crate, with one delivery per firm daily and no special trips. Crowns and corks will be reclaimed for reuse as part of wartime conservation efforts. American railroads reported 1,617,000 serviceable freight cars in operation by end of 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lewis
Tip Bottling Company
Lewis
Office of Defense Transportation
Tip
Tip Bolling Company
American Railroads
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earl Browder
Harry Bridges
Roosevelt-Biddle
Browder
Third International
Bridges
Ussr
Hermat
Kremlin
Doe
Stalin
United Nations
Siberia
Kamchatka Peninsula
Red Army
Tokyo
Churchis
Murmansk
Jimmy" Doolittle
Imperial Palace
Laboray
Washington Press Corps
Joseph W. Alsop
National Press Club
Alsop
Hirohito
Albert N. Leman
Rsal
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia Pinkham
Pollow
Western Hemisphere
Wade Renfrew
Very
R. K. Hayworth, JR
Iceland
Ches
N. Main St
N. G
High Point Music Supply
North Main St
Kalte
Acts
Baker's
ESSO
Automotive Specialists
Paris
Lewis Body Works
High St
Mrs. Blake
Quality Furniture CO
N. Main
Tip Beverages
Hkand
Cal
Holland Furnace CO
Ellington’s Florist
South Main Street
Wail’ Royall-Elmer Sens¢nbach Managers Arcade
Thomas Lattimore
Reed Street
Frank H. Still
Emerywood Court Apts
Mrs. W.5. Moss
J. P. Rowett
W. L. Helms
R. Lee Lasker
West Ley
Yaxington Ave
Fayettevile
X. C
Rotella
Waichmend
Sunset
H. Rosa Armstworthy
Norwood Apts
Thomastide, N.C
J. F. Gilreath
Oakwood Court
Greensboro
N. C
Mrs
A. M. Johnson
Dayton Street
Newport News, Va
Anderson
West End
High Point Barber Shop
Gulf Gasoline & Products
FISE
Hudson Service
Sloop Auto Service
West Broad ST
Uncle Sam
City Fuel CO
C. ¥. Blake
Dyer
Blue Bird Cab
Marietta
Redwine Hardware Company
Sam
Defense Industries
Carolina Welding Schools
Willowbrook
Quality Dry Cleaning CO
North Main Street
J. L. McManon
C. C. Goodson
SHELL
E Commerce &T
Warner’s
W. Broad St
Koonts-Mcghee Drug CO