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Moulton Eagle in Moulton, Texas

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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Moulton Eagle

Location

Moulton, Texas, United States of America

Date

Jul 03, 1942

Page

6

Russian Front Grows in Importance as Axis Victories Rise

Editor notes analysis of World War II events with coverage of Nazi gains in Africa and new Axis shelling of Oregon and Canada. Japanese forces secure a second Aleutian foothold as the front expands in significance.

Oregon Canada Axis Sub

Russian Front Gains Urgency as Tobruk Falls

The article notes Tobruk’s fall shifts strategic focus to the Soviet front. It cites Soviet claims of heavy fighting, counterattacks near Kharkov, and a German breakthrough at Sevastopol. It also mentions Allied aid from Britain and the United States sustaining Soviet resistance against Germany.

Tobruk Libya United Nations Hitler Moscow Britain United States Germany Sevastopol Donets Kharkov

JAP FOOTHOLD AND Coastal Attacks in Oregon and Kiska

Reports detail an unidentifed vessel shelling near Seaside Oregon just north of Astoria with no damage or casualties. Separately Japan established a foothold on Kiska Island, with tents and minor structures visible, under foggy conditions near the Aleutians.

California U. S Oregon Seaside Ore Astoria Columbia River Fourth Army Western Defense Command Estevan Point Vancouver Island Canada U. S. Army Washington Kiska Island Japan Kiska Aleutian Island Dutch Harbor Attu Island Navy Attu Honolulu Delos C. Emmons Hawaii

Signals to Axis subs charged from Atlantic coast hotel windows

Judge Siddal, Atlantic City defense council chairman, says signals to Axis submarines were flashed from hotel windows along the Atlantic coast. Bunker Hill monument near Boston Navy yard is closed to the public for the duration.

Thomas Siddal Atlantic City Defense Council Atlantic Coast Bunker Hill Bunker Hill Monument Boston Navy Yard

Churchill in US as Tobruk falls sparks war accountability push

The Tobruk defeat news coincides with Winston Churchill's US visit to meet Franklin Roosevelt on war conduct and outcomes. Public demand for a full war account rises as accusations of inefficiency and blunder spread nationwide.

Tobruk Winston Churchill United States Roosevelt House of Commons Hongkong Malaya Singapore

Parity Fight Backed by Labor and Farm Groups

Farm church and labor organizations led by the National Farmers Union and the AFL CIO join in a White House letter urging support for Roosevelt's parity plan to sell government wheat and corn at 85 percent of parity. They oppose a high price through scarcity concept backed by the Farm Bureau federation led by Edward A. O'Neal.

Roosevelt White House National Farmers Union American Federation of Labor Congress of Industrial Organizations The Railway Executives Association National Catholic Rural Life Conference Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America American Farm Bureau Federation Edward A. O’neal Farm Bureau Federation

Taxation plan behind schedule in wartime reforms

The treasury proposed to Congress a phased withholding plan starting 5 percent of taxable income in 1943, 15 percent in 1944, and 10 percent in 1945 to ease taxpayers. A 100 percent war super tax had been proposed earlier to cap individual income at 25 000 after taxes. The President said inflation controls were behind and urged splitting the bill to implement parts sooner.

Treasury Department Congress Treasury Roosevelt

King Peter II of Yugoslavia visits Washington in wartime talks

The 19 year old monarch arrives with Foreign Minister M Nintchich for discussions with President Roosevelt on Yugoslavia s guerrilla war against Germany and post war lend lease plans. King George II of Greece had left earlier and Queen Wilhelmina was en route from the Netherlands via Canada.

Washington Roosevelt Jugoslavia Peter II M. Nintchich Germany George II Greece Peter Wilhelmina Netherlands Canada

War Manpower: staggering totals reveal wartime labor needs

The War Manpower Commission says six to seven million men in the armed forces by end of 1943, possibly ten million. by 1944 twenty million workers needed in war production and transport. The 1943 crop to be harvested by 12 million workers. MacLean notes 1944 high school enrollment may drop 40 to 50 percent, college 70 to 80 percent, and half the schools could close to meet labor demand.

War Manpower Commission MacLean Committee On Fair Employment Practice

China fights through rocks and grenades on border

Chinese troops repelled a seventh Japanese assault in a rough Honan Shansi border pass north of the Yellow River. With rocks hand grenades and machine guns they inflicted heavy losses on about 10 000 advancing Japanese aided by planes and heavy guns. Chinese spokesmen say a 50 mile gap remains along the Chekiang Kiangsi railway south of the Yangtze. Japanese offensive begins north of the Yellow River driving from north Henan province and pushing Chinese to the Taiheng foothills.

Honan-Shansi Yellow River Yangtze River

Farm Production Forecast Says 1942 Weather May Break Records

Secretary Wickard said if remainder of 1942 weather stays normal farm production will break all records. He reported 1943 national wheat acreage at 55 million acres and urged growers to plant some allotment in other crops due to a nearly 1.4 billion bushel 1942 wheat supply including carryover.

Wickard

Cotton Fashion Drama Shines With Summer Cotton

Cherie Nicholas celebrates cottons as the season’s star fabrics. Fresh patriotic appeal drives casual and formal wear in ginghams denims calicoes and patchwork prints. Designers showcase patchwork cottons in dresses and beachwear with light necklines, yokes, and denim outfits for sun and city.

Western Newspaper Union

War Bride Hairdo by Chicago and Illinois Hairdressers

The war bride coiffure features a rolled-back pompadour with a deep shadow wave and coronet bridal veil. Clusters of loose finger curls are arranged at the neckline to complete the feminine wedding look.

Chicago and Illinois Hairdressers’ Association

Clever Designers Use Glass Seeds and Nuts in Jewelry

With many materials restricted, designers pivot to substitutes like silver vegetable ivory glass nuts seed shells wood string hemp rayon and reprocessed wool. These clever media become smart jewelry and wearing apparel under skilled design.

Suit Fabrics Show Variations From Spring To Summer

Fabrics for summer suits range from ginghams and washable gabardines in pastels to navy and black. Black shantung is a leading favorite and many suits feature short sleeves. Bell sleeves stay common on longer jackets, while thin black mesh and lace trim highlight refined daytime wear.

New Ideas for Homemakers by Ruth Wyeth Spears

Women during wartime face shortages of floor coverings as Oriental rugs fade from imports. A simple hooked rug from old clothing reappears with scroll borders around flower motifs. Readers trace designs on burlap or canvas using wax crayon, then copy curves from sketches onto one inch grid paper.

Camel Cigarettes Promote Mail Order for Armed Forces

An ad notes soldiers fear displays of emotion while slang labels officers as buzzards and cigars as Camels. It claims Camels lead with men in all services and offers Camel carton gifts via local dealers to send to service members with a promotional push to mail a carton.

New Fashion Browns And Ginger Brown Take Spotlight

Fashion circles buzz over new browns including ginger brown called the latest in style. Merchants showcase hats shoes dresses and wraps in warm brown tones with shantung suits in ginger brown as a top variant. Printed browns and white patterns also gain popularity.

Quilted Hats Show Latest Millinery Fashions

Hats in yellow chambray are emphasized this season with quilted patterns. Flowered chintz quilted designs are also touted as smart options by milliners.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Salem Ill Longview Texas WPB Egypt Suez Erwin Rommel Archibald Wavell Africa Sir Archibald Wavell China Cotton By Cherie Nicholas Ruth Wyeth Spears Ruth Wyeth Spears Bedford Hills New York Kent Blades Ipsiee Emerson Oro Sol de Ater San Antonio, Texas Ginger Bureau OF Bureau of Standards
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