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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1942
Page
2
The survey notes a predicted major Nazi invasion forecast with allies preparing. Hoover urges stronger White House leadership for FDR while the Soviet advance concentrates on the Kharkov front. The United States outlines a pay deduction tax plan to fund war efforts.
Roosevelt honored Brigadier General Doolittle for the Tokyo raid with 79 Distinguished Service Crosses. The article recalls the daring mission, hedged hops over Tokyo and hits on Nagoya, and notes Hoover's call for broader executive powers in total war.
CIO president Philip Murray told delegates at the Steel Workers Organization Committee convention in Cleveland to become missionaries of national unity. He warned against internal strife in the union and the CIO as the nation faced a world war and called for minds to rise above bickering.
RAF bombers struck Germany and France targets including war factories and submarine bases while Holland airfields were attacked. Sir Stafford Cripps framed the raids as aid to Russian resistance and a step toward a planned invasion of continental Europe. A bomber detachment dropped 40,000 fire bombs on Mannheim.
The treasury proposes collection at source with employers withholding part of workers pay above set thresholds to offset income taxes. The plan introduces a credit against taxes and expands top marginal rates, while omitting a cap on annual income. Meanwhile, World War II fronts at Kharkov and Kerch show persistent fighting and heavy losses for German forces as Russian advances continue.
Reich Marshal Hermann Goering announced a temporary reduction in Germany’s food rations due to an unfavorable crop outlook. Speaking to 137 war workers at the Berlin Chancellery, he warned of three hard winters ahead and the harsh winter campaign, noting the need to hold front positions despite ruin behind them.
Secretary Cordell Hull indicated increasing United States power could hasten victory in World War II. He noted rising armed personnel, record factory production, and stronger air and naval forces as factors supporting optimism in Washington. Observers cited continued flow of troops and materials abroad.
Defense Transportation Director Joseph Eastman and Price Administrator Leon Henderson predicted gasoline rationing for about 20 million car owners outside the East and Pacific Northwest, with pleasure driving nearly banned by summer's end. Eastman warned the U S may face a synthetic rubber shortage in three years or sooner, signaling broader measures.
General Douglas MacArthur and Brigadier General Hugh Casey, key engineers in the Philippines, were made honorary members of the Australian Institute of Engineers. In New York, the Pan-American clipper service marked its fourth year with a record tally of 18,647 passengers carried across the Atlantic.
Macon Reed lauds new military machines and the army’s marching power, while Henry Wallace dictates a landmark 3,000 word speech on finishing the war and forging a lasting peace. Attorney General Biddle pushes a hard line against enemy agents as German and Italian nationals face relocation dilemmas. Farmers grow stronger financially as the Marines drop athlete recruitment due to fitness failures.
A columnist argues postwar America should stay a republic with free competition, opposing state socialism and class division. He recalls unity among service members across class lines and urges merit-based leadership as the war ends, shaping a new American ideal. The piece then reflects on home town talent and civilian morale, urging efficient war production and repurposing CCC funds toward munitions and defense needs.
A club liar recalls facing a lon as he stood unarmed. He describes staring into the lon’s eyes as it crawled closer. It finally left him and moved to the next cage, prompting bystander questions from a new member.
A witty exchange explores social life, joking that staying in requires constant outings to belong. The dialogue hints at expectations of sociability and the paradox of participation in public life.
A concise reflection notes that some seize opportunities first while others recognize chances only after they have passed, illustrating timing and awareness in pursuing advantages.
A lighthearted pair of dialogue lines plays on rumor and repetition. The exchange shows Jean skeptical about rumors and Joan urging repetition, capturing a cheeky conversational moment.
Researchers warn currency harbors millions of germs and bacteria, raising concerns about infection risk during routine handling. The study highlights the potential for money to transfer microbes between people in everyday transactions.
An advertisement promises a free yeast recipe book featuring Oven Scones Cheese Puffs Honey Pecan Buns Coffee Cakes and Rolls. Readers are urged to send a card with name and address to Standard Brands Inc 691 Washington St New York City for the free collection.
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