Willkie Roosevelt bond over policy and war stance
The piece notes rare public harmony between Willkie and Roosevelt on foreign policy, describing Willkie’s behind the scenes activity and calls to reelect antiroosevelt Republicans. It also covers naval budget debates, factory morale, and wartime policy developments.
Russians Strike in Crimea Turn Tide with Kerch Feodosiya Landings
Russian forces recaptured Kerch and Feodosia in Crimea, driving back German units in a two-mile water pass to the Caucasus oil region. Stalin praised the southern push and urged further momentum while Sevastopol remained in Allied focus. The piece also notes a British Commando raid on Rommel’s headquarters and a nationwide conscription push with a 3 million-plus man target, plus US sugar price stabilization actions for 1942 via Defense Supplies Corp and Cuban cane imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerch
Feodosya
Caucasus
Black Sea
Stalin
Dutch Steal Show In Pacific War With Air and Sea Efforts
Dutch forces under Vice Admiral E E L Helfrich and Lieut Gen Hein Ter Poorten report continued success in the Pacific. Dutch airmen fly in American planes to attack Japanese tankers and ships, while submarines claim further sinkings far from Batavia, including troop transports near the east coast of Thailand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Russia
North Africa
Far East
MacArthur
E. E. L. Helfrich
Japan
Netherlands
Indies
Hein Ter Poorten
Pacific
North Borneo
N.E.I
America
South Pacific
Batavia
Thailand
Singapore
Batavia Radio
Air Force
Selections from Eleanor Roosevelt on War and Homefront Aid
Eleanor Roosevelt recalls Elliott’s active duty assignment in aviation and hopes for safer training. She notes British relief efforts, Seeds for British Soil funding, and the strong anti polio drive funding among volunteers. She recounts a Christmas gathering with cousins and British guests and thanks well wishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott
Iceland
Greenland
Newfoundland
Washington
Kermit Roosevelt
New York
Colin Kelly
United States
West Point
Weekly News Analysis Op Ed Notice
An editor's note explains that opinions in the column reflect the news analyst's views and not the newspaper's. The piece is released by the Western Newspaper Union and presented as a regular analysis feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Syracuse professor links Churchill oratory to absent Latin Greek schooling
A Syracuse University professor argues Churchill's gift as an orator stems from his early lack of Latin and Greek. Meanwhile on St Pierre and Miquelon the Catholic church leader formally objects to Free French occupation despite a 98 to 2 percent local vote in favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Syracuse University
Churchill
St. Pierre
St Pierre and
Miquelon
Closed port meaning and antique quiz questions
In England a closed port refers to a harbor restricted to local use. The Phoenicians lived where modern Lebanon and Syria are today. The hero in a picaresque novel is a roguish but likable outsider. A picador in bullfighting wounds the bull with a lance to weaken it. Snow to rain ratio is typically expressed as inches of precipitation. To be president a man must be at least 35 years old. Pheasants were introduced to America in the 18th century. The prime minister before age 25 is not a standard historical figure, suggesting a trick question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Naval Affairs Committee
Samuel Robinson
Bureau of Ships
Robinson
United States
Defense
David Lasser
Workers Alliance
Appropriations Committee
Lasser
John Taber
N. Y
J. W. Ditter
Everett Dirksen
Ill
U. S. Navy
Cayey
San Juan
Office of Civilian Defense
Eleanor Pierson
Warren Lee Pierson
Australia
Richard G. Casey
Washington
Fire Food and Drug
the Quest Te
National Foundation For
Kieth Morgan
England
New York
Donald Neville- Willing
East 70Th Street
New York City
A. W. Smith
Franklin
Eleanor
America
Answers to Quiz 7 Historical Facts
One is a river setting, Syria, a rogue, to excite the bull in equestrian play. It notes snow-to-water ratio about ten to one, a score of thirty five, and 1790 by Richard Bache, son-in-law of Benjamin Franklin. The younger William Pitt is listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syria
Richard Bache
Benjamin Franklin
William Pitt (the Younger
Flag stripes with proportional width constraints
Red stripe must be 21 percent wider than the white stripe while the white stripe is 10 percent wider than the blue stripe, yielding three unequal yet visually balanced bands for a red white and blue flag.
The Restful Side Quote by Margaret Stowe
A Margaret Stowe remark urges focusing on restful thoughts to counter anxiety and restlessness, suggesting mental calm aids success. The advice contrasts restless, anxious states with a tranquil inner focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Stowe
Dr Caldwell's Laxative Senna with Syrup Pepsin
Constipation causes stomach upset gas and bloating. The ad promotes Dr Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin as an easy stomach friendly remedy. It claims doctors prefer pepsin preparations and notes the laxative is palatable for children. Buy at your druggist today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Corp
Doers Blessed by Action Rather Than Words
A maxim by James Oliver credits the world to men who act rather than those who only speak. It frames practical effort as the measure of worth and impact over talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Oliver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willkie
F.D.R
Franklin Roosevelt
Wendell Willkie
Joe Martin
Republican National Committee
Roosevelt
Jove Martin
Joe
Bay Defense Bonds— Ship-Building Program
Manila
Luzon
Philippines
Douglas MacArthur
War Department
Tokyo
Kamchatka
Siberia
Aleutian Islands
Office of Price Administration
Leon Henderson
London
Crimea
Commando
Heroe
North Africa Front
Rommel
Keyes
Third Corps
Defense Supplies Corporation
Josef Stalin
George S. Welch
Wilmington
Del
Libya
Agedabia
Bengasi
Eleanor Roosevelt
Edward C. Wayne
U. S
J. G. Whittier
Mle
Te Ecag
Doan
Doans