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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1941
Page
6
State Department investigates the sinking of the ship Robin Moor by a submarine. The column notes Byrnes and Jackson named to high court, with Stone appointed Chief Justice. Editorial observer Edward C. Wayne explains opinions reflect the columnist.
President Roosevelt announces Harlan Fiske Stone as chief justice replacing Hughes and names James Byrnes and Robert H. Jackson as new associate justices. Stone, 68, joined the court in 1925 under Coolidge. Byrnes and Jackson move into vacancies created by Stone’s elevation and McReynolds’ retirement. The move comes as Germany sinks the Robin Moor, prompting a diplomatic protest plan.
Describes anti aircraft positions inside the Tobruk perimeter shielded by Italian ammunition boxes filled with stones for protection against Nazi air attacks. Notes that Axis forces advanced beyond Tobruk but failed to seize the besieged city.
British and Free French forces under De Gaulle push into Syria with aims to seize major airfields near Aleppo and protect Suez. Resistance described as token in many areas, while main defense relies on Nazi airpower from northern Syrian bases. Coastal clashes and desertions to the De Gaulle cause shape the campaign outlook.
Churchill defends war strategy after the Crete setback blaming air support gaps and insisting on Britain’s strong stance. He criticizes Leslie Hore-Belisha and rejects cabinet changes while noting 17 000 Allied casualties and 180 planes lost as the battle’s cost.
The Irish Free State refused President Roosevelt's request for landing spots and bases for air and sea operations. It sits in an anomalous position near Britain during war, not aligned with either Britain or Germany as German bombing hits Irish cities.
A columnist rails at the German American Bund seizure, questions why New York papers don’t push similar actions, and muses on wartime rationing and social life. He recalls a trolley driver aiding a blind man, mocks music tastes, and comments on fires, propaganda, and Washington’s nightlife.
The excerpt discusses the Dionne quintuplets at seven years old and a woman’s age as a stage for evolving social dynamics. It notes a young girl’s curiosity toward a man’s finances, affection, and gratitude, framing a nuanced, slightly satirical view of affection and dependence.
The piece discusses possible oil industry reforms under National Oil Administrator Ickes to streamline tanker routes and consolidate gasoline types. It contrasts US refinery and distribution capacity with antitrust barriers, notes wartime logistics secrecy for British ships, and references public figures and agencies shaping national morale and energy policy.
Congressman August H. Andersen of Minnesota introduced H R 4591 to discover and test crops for industrial use and surplus replacement. The plan seeks a market for farmer produced crops, reduce government dependence, and fund research largely at state universities to build a permanent farm solution.
The piece extols the American system of free competition as a creator of wealth, jobs, and national prosperity. It argues inflation must be curbed by broad measures rather than piecemeal price caps, taxes, and deficits, and notes farm boys turning to aviation training as defense sacrifice and progress.
The piece catalogs subway singers in Manhattan who shift from torch songs to patriotic tunes. A drugstore sign asks provocative questions about gray matter. Greenwich Village gin-mill displays a coffee quality sign. An 8th Avenue barber shop promises refunds on unsatisfactory haircuts. A 42nd Street hawker peddles glamour ties and striped cravats.
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