A War Outlook: End Next Year or Prolonged Struggle
The article weighs a possible end of the European conflict next year versus a longer war. It notes Roosevelt’s looming radio address on the crisis and argues Europe may buckle under Axis burden if the war drags on. The columnist maintains optimism for Allied victory while not condemning Hitler’s chance of defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Booze Hound Trains to Track Whiskey Defrauders
Wilson reports a blood hound named Joe can smell whiskey from far away and guide ABC agents to still sites. Agent R C Lawson describes using the dog to locate moonshiners and uncover hidden booze as part of government fraud enforcement.
Russian War Outlook and Smash at Moscow Debate
The article weighs Russia's endurance and morale amid Smolensk and Moscow thrusts, assessing Muscovite resilience, civilian morale, and the impact of Hitler’s campaign. It notes colossal Soviet losses, a possibly opened eastern front, and Allied blockade effects while warning against premature judgments on victory prospects. It also mentions hunger, typhus, and disease amid European shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Smolensk
Hitler
Commerce Department
Washington
Russia
Europe
Word Puzzle and World War II News from Raleigh
A large mixed page notes wartime sentiment and advertising while reporting local trials of Nazidom and the resilience of Allied territories. It mentions Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborne flighting Navy ads, a Raleigh conference, and local officials like Jim Caldwell and Frank Smethurst. It also covers school attendance in Wilmington and Forrest Shuford’s move in labor leadership amid war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batten, Barton, Durstine
Osborne
Navy
Jim Caldwell
Department of the American Legion
Veterans Hospital
Fayetteville
Frank Smethurst
Raleigh News and Observer
Harry Underwood
Hertford
Wilmington
Weaene Forrest Shuford
International Association of Labor
Timing and reach in South Carolina politics
Capital Shorts notes that timing shaped Senate fortunes for Josiah Bailey and Robert Reynolds in the 1930s. Bailey won in 1930 amid a Simmons defeat, Reynolds in 1932 amid Morrison anger. By 1938 Bailey faced opposition due to Roosevelt policy views, while 1944 could favor Reynolds amid war weariness. A brief that also mentions Army draft vigor versus Navy recruitment pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
South Carolina
Josiah W. Bailey
Robert R. Reynolds
Bailey
Senate
F. M. Simmons
Simmions
Reynolds
Morrison
Bob
Roosevelt
Rotary Club hears Clyde DuBose on The Golden Rule Among Nations
Thomasville, Sept. 11 Special to The Enterprise The Rev Clyde DuBose newly appointed pastor of First Baptist Church spoke to the Rotary Club at the Woman's Club building at 2 15 pm His topic The Golden Rule Among Nations criticized the omission of the rule in international affairs He said wars stem from treaties planted seeds of hatred in World War I and urged Christian foresight to avert future conflicts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Clyde DuBose
First Baptist Church
Rotary Club
Woman's Club
DuBose
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herr Hitler
Jude
Booze Hound
ALY Rexall Drug Stores
North Main Street
EPSOM
EA Eee
Entoral
Stanf Petrolugar
Lavendar
Rexall Drug Store
Ripto
Jengl Rroouer
Alfred
Poland
Nazidam
Capital Shorts
Army
Rotary of
T'ville
Swaggers
Efird
Main
High Point, N. C