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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1942
Page
4
Jonathan Daniels, assistant director of the Office of Civilian Defense, praises total war as total effort, not total danger. He argues Americans did it before and can sustain the homefront now, stressing it is an indigenous approach and boosts morale while diminishing Hitler’s credit.
The piece suggests Hitler wants Japan to strike Russia to ease pressure on the eastern front. It notes Japan has not attacked the Soviet Union but shows token actions at Midway and Dutch Harbor. The analysis ties Tokyo’s moves to Hitler’s crisis and RAF bombing setbacks.
The report argues that reported incomes for wealthy individuals are deceptive as they show gross taxable income rather than take home amounts after taxes. It claims many recipients actually receive only a fraction of reported sums, with the rest taken by taxes, and urges Congress to prevent government misleading the public.
The Vinson bill in the House proposes adding 500 fighting ships and 800 support craft with an $8.0 billion price tag to complete the two ocean Navy in two years. It avoids new battleships and equates 500000 tons for aircraft carriers with cruisers while destroyers total 900000 tons. The measure reflects shift to air and smaller craft, amid secrecy on exact counts. Kansas wheat prospects rise to 175 million bushels as demand remains uncertain.
Hundreds of children fear electrical storms but fears can be reduced. Parents should avoid showing fear and stay calm to model courage. Comfort the child during a fright, talk, read, or play a game. Encourage looking at distant lightning and seek emotional security.
The article portrays Pierre Laval as a Nazi puppet facing waning support in France. Laval fails to win confidence at home or abroad, and his grip on the Vichy regime weakens while Martinique administrators ignore his orders to halt US talks on immobilizing French warships. Hitler faces Mussolini pressing for French gains in Corsica Tunisia and Nice.
Lord Louis Mountbatten states the British urge to fight the enemy with a real mad keen desire. Governor Culbert Olson asserts California will not be captured or evacuated by the Japanese and is ready for all eventualities.
Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, ambassador to Vichy, tells the President that the French people are very friendly to Americans and hopeful that actions will be taken to improve their deplorable situation.
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia says the city blackout was successful and vows to stay vigilant against Nazi forces. He references his nicknames for Hitler and Mussolini as proof they will not catch New York unawares.
A devotional note encourages quiet prayer and contemplation stating that time spent talking with God in stillness brings knowledge of Him. It cites Psalm 46 10 reminding readers to be still and recognize God.
A detective ta lks about who arrives first between Mr Jones and his partner. The office boy notes shifting patterns of punctuality, saying Jones was sometimes last then first before slipping back. The exchange hints at time habits amid a larger moral: many small people grow powerful through a worthy purpose.
A compact column blends maxims humor and history in a series of quips and quotes. It ponders leadership secrecy criticism freedom humor and public duties with brief anecdotes and moral musings drawn from varied sources.
A collage of remarks mentions a man with a cold growing whiskers to dodge work, Altoona coal shortages, possible Gin sale bans, police in Johnstown restricted to duty vehicles, and wartime ethics briefings with a biblical quote.
An elderly southern colonel recalls battles and hardships, noting a flood during prohibition that left him isolated for a week with only food and water. He reflects on daily life, rationing, and odd musings about coins and sugar cards, sharing a wry, ironic outlook.
A period column shares point by point guidance on tea service and table setup. It covers guest preferences for tea strength and additions, utensil placement, serving duties, self-service etiquette when no maid is present, second cups, and departure handshakes. It also notes wine glass placement and a receiving line tip for a school dance and promises personal answers to readers’ questions.
A young man asks a florist to send two dozen roses to a chosen girl with a sweet line. The florist adds another dozen, triggering a humorous note about box office versus box. The column rambles through inflation taxes corn cobs tomatoes and coffee limits in transit and eateries.
A collection of wry quips and dialogue snippets covering manners, death, alibis, radio, aging, love, family temper, word origins, and social observations. Notable lines include jokes about refinement, taxes on alimony, and political wisdom about fooling people.
A light, satirical look at military drills and games as a playful parody. The piece imagines exaggerated air maneuvers and mock combat drills with tongue in cheek references to German aviation and generic training setups. It reads as whimsy rather than reportage.
Central Press columnist muses that Axis could stage a fake Washington air raid to test nerves. He notes the city craves action while daylight rehearsals provoke sport for citizens and wardens. The piece recalls a prior false alarm and pokes fun at the overblown danger.
The poem recounts Bill Thomson of Petoskey Michigan delivering an eight pound rainbow trout as proof that eight pound fish exist. The speaker urges readers to believe in big catches and defend honest fishermen against doubters.
Epigram explores belief that fails to bring happiness freedom love activity or calm as fear and superstition. The quotation frames belief as a potential obstacle to well being and moral progress.
Washington editor notes John L. Lewis and Philip Murray feud over the CIO and coal strike. Murray's pro defense stance falters as he backs Lewis, undermining presidential unity and raising questions about labor leadership during national defense.
A fragment hints at a narrative about a person moving forward despite obstacles, suggesting a continued journey and resilience across varied settings. The note implies ongoing progress beyond a specified point labeled as six.
An International News Service column mocks a Supreme Court decision deeming an elevator operator engaged in interstate commerce because a tenant travels across state lines. It likens the four foot square shaft to cross‑county travel and jokes that floors become states. It ends with a quip on Blackstone.
The New York State Women’s Bar Association passes a resolution urging film producers to show judges and lawyers more honorably. It argues current depictions mock the justice system, harming prestige and public trust, and says respect must be earned by performance, not decree.
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