Soviet Counter Attacks Stall German Drive Three Sectors
Edward C. Wayne analyzes the war front reporting that Soviet counter-attacks have stalled a German offensive in three sectors while Japan faces intensified pressure. The piece notes British alert to invasion threats and frames epinion as the columnist’s view rather than the paper’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Russians claim deep penetrations and stalled Nazi drive
News from the Russo German front reports Russian claims of stopping the Nazi advance and even offensive gains up to 100 miles deep. Observers doubt Berlin’s progress, citing terrain, roads, and stiff Russian resistance. Churchill warns Britain faces a dangerous Nazi plan as fronts in Leningrad Kiev and Moscow shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Russia
Leningrad
Kiev
Moscow
Smolensk
Gasoline Curtailed as Ickes Urges Station Closures
Secretary Ickes urged more than 100000 eastern service stations to close from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. every night to curb consumption amid an oil transport shortage. Some sources indicated rationing may follow and a voluntary one third cut remains sought to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior
Ickies
Ickes
Japan invasion of Indo China stirs mixed signals and tensions
As Japan moves into French Indo China with apparent consent from Vichy allied powers debate whether action will be harsh or muted. Oil shipments, seized American property in North China, and a near miss on the gun boat Tutuila mark a tense pattern. Strong entities like United States Britain and the Dutch East Indies feature in the evolving crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indo-China
Vichy
Britain
United States
U. S
Australia
Canada
Dutch East Indies
Japan
Washington
Indo- China
Indo China
Chungking
Tutulla
Shanghai
North China
Swatow
Chefoo
Tsingtao
Tsinan
Mukden
Manchukuo
Turning Tide in Battle of the Atlantic Debate
Secretary of the Navy Knox described an American destroyer dropping depth charges in a near-attack scenario amid the battle of the Atlantic. Senator George asserted U S naval patrols aided Britain, while Germany reported sinking 19 ships in one convoy. Churchill questioned invasion risk and Russia invasion feasibility, amid shifting fortunes at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Atlantic
George
U. S
Iceland
Britain
Germany
Churchill
Commons
Russia
Georgia
Hopkins plans secret trip to Moscow to meet Stalin
Harry Hopkins, Roosevelt's lend-lease administrator, was due to confer in Moscow with Stalin and leaders like Molotov and Litvinov. His departure was tightly guarded as Nazi planes surveilled the route, making the flight dangerous while Moscow loomed as the destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Hopkins
Roosevelt
Russia
Hopkins
Stalin
Molotov
Litvinov
Moscow
Tax Returns Debate Hinges on Joint Filing Rule
Lawmakers clash over mandatory joint returns in a tax bill. After committee battles and tight margins, an amendment to drop the obligatory joint filing may be offered and debated on the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sabotage Suspected in Canada’s Aluminum Strike
A three day sit down strike at Canada’s largest war aluminum works prompted a government statement that sabotage was suspected. The government called it a suspected case of enemy sabotage and promised thorough investigations and arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Aluminum Works
Joint Return Proposal Will Change Tax Law
Congress is set to pass the joint return provision, ending separate filings for husbands and wives. The change mainly affects big earners in high tax brackets, with smaller taxpayers seeing little impact. The reform closes a decades old split income benefit used by many rich individuals nationwide, including in Florida and other states with no state income tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
California
Treasury Department
Capitol Hill
Colony
Hollywood
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Florida
Married Partners Break Over Town Move
Tom and Mary Etta argue their failing marriage over Tom's plan to join a Covington real estate partnership funded by Colonel Shoup. She resists quitting her earnings and freedoms for a life of domestic drudgery, while Tom declares he's leaving to preserve his pride and independence, signaling a bitter rift in their relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Maguire
Mike Maguire
Tom
Mary Etta
Alec
Harvey
Harvey Leigh
Mary Ette
Colonel Shoup
Covington
Banker's attack sparks Clarion newsroom feud
Kathleen Maguire faces tension as Eugene Mays, Covington's leading banker, confronts Mike Maguire over the paper's hostile editorials. Mike warns of financial retaliation while Ritchie Graham and others watch, and Kathleen grapples with her father's defiant stance and a town-wide gaze on the banker's power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen Maguire
Kathleen
Clarion
Mike
Old Miller
Roger Whyte
Tommy South
Ducky Miller
the Clarion
Tommy
Eugene Mays
Covington
Mr. Mays
Michael Maguire
Maguire
Mags
Ritchie Graham
Laura
Mays
Ritchie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
England
BR. A. F
Hitler
North
Africa
Turkey
Syria
Bulgaria
Caucasus
Ukraine
Nippon
Behavior
U.S
Carter Field
Wheeler
Hoover
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Soviet Russia
Democratic National Committee
Charles Michelson
Herbert Hoover
Burton K. Wheeler
Montana
VU. S
Michelson
John J. Raskob
Jouett Shouse
Supreme Court
Soviet
Congressional Record
America
Joe Stalin
W. A. Bowers
U. S. S. Tutuila
China
Harry Pun
Mas
McCuure
Shirley
Jaird Newsom
Ma Newsum
Jaird
Connie Mays
Lou Knight
Harvey Cobb Leigh