Weekly News Analysis Ends Captive Coal Mines Strike
Editor notes in this weekly analysis discuss the ending of a strike in captive coal mines with 34 workers billed as two airliners crash. The piece is released by Western Newspaper Union and carries the columnists opinions as separate from the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Showdown in Coal Strike Tests Lewis Roosevelt Clash
Three thousand coal workers faced a showdown in a dispute centered on a closed shop. After a four day halt, a truce was declared. John L. Lewis Myron Taylor and William H. Davis met President Roosevelt, then miners’ chiefs were convened. A 15 day truce with mediation pointed toward settlement was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myron C. Taylor
U. S. Steel
William H. Davis
National Mediation Board
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
White House
Roosevelt
Lewis
Fght
Int
Myron Taylor
U. S Steel
Two Airliner Crashes Kill Fifty Six In 24 Hours
In a 24 hour span two commercial airliners crashed killing all aboard. The Fargo North Dakota crash near the airport left fourteen dead with the pilot surviving in shock. A second New York to Chicago flight plunged near St Thomas Ontario killing twenty. Investigation into both incidents began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
N. D
New York
Chicago
St. Thomas
Ontario
First U S Navy warship loss wielder Reuben James sunk by torpedo
The destroyer Reuben James, on convoy duty west of Iceland, was torpedoed and sunk, marking the first U S naval vessel loss in this European war. Commanded by Lieut. Comdr. H L Edwards, the 1929 built flush deck destroyer followed Roosevelt policy to shoot on sight. The article notes reactions to the Navy Day address and relates the Kearny incident and fears of Axis control in South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Reuben James
Iceland
President Roosevelt
Kearny
H. L. Edwards
Executions Halt by Hitler in France Report
A sudden halt in the execution of Frenchmen in reprisals for attacks on German officers was reported in the Lille sector. Hitler ordered the halt to give the French a last opportunity to cooperate, amid word that two German officers had been killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Goebbels
Life in Germany under Goebbels voice of hardship
A Nazi minister Paul Joseph Goebbels outlines life in Germany during intensive Allied bombing. He describes shortages and relentless work with wives queuing for vegetables, children sent to the countryside, rationing of beer and cigarettes, coal shoveling, and air raid cellar waits before returning to labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Joseph Goebbels
Royal Air Force
Germany
Reich
Japan Needing Stable Policy Faces Rising Restlessness
The Yomiuri criticizes Roosevelt's Chungking aid as inconsistent with US aims against Hitlerism, warning it challenges Japan. Shanghai reports Tokyo plans to form small local governments, starting at Kukiang with control over three provinces and part of a fourth as a route to governance in occupied China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nippon
Japan
Yomiuri
Roosevelt
Chungking
Soviets
Britain
Germany
United States
Shanghai
Wang Ching-Wei
China
Kukiang
Postwar plans loom as industry braces for peace
Washington reports at manufacturers meetings reveal dire questions about a smooth transition from wartime to peacetime economies. Leaders warn that postwar demand, rebuilding Europe, and vast capital needs could redefine business, with a five billion dollar yearly government program under consideration and a shifting role for aluminum under new markets. Labor unrest edges toward broader strikes as wage disputes and union dues clash with defense plant operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
S. T. Henry
McGraw Hill Publishing Company
American Institute of Steel Construction
Henry
Europe
Wall Street
Stenographer’s Courtship Fails to Impress Hotel Ray Guest
Larry Cutter pursued Jacqueline Anthony a public stenographer at the Hotel Ray by watching her from the lobby. He attempted to meet her after she was summoned, directing an imagined conversation to gain attention. The tale records a hopeful yet thwarted attempt at romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Cutter
Jacqueline Anthony
Raynear
Jack
Jacqueline
Larry
Jacqueline Anthony and the gamble on Southern Furnace
Jacqueline, a Raynear hotel stenographer, bets her savings on Southern Furnace after a tip from an older investor. The stock climbs then collapses, leaving her future and marriage plans with Larry Cutter in doubt as she confronts the consequences of risky speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dennison
Miss Anthony
Jacqueline Anthony
Larry Cutter
Jacqueline
Vincent Anthony
Madge
Anthony
Vincent
Vince
Courtland Street
Jones Street
Savings Bank
Martin Jacobs
Mr. Jacobs
Southern Furnace
Archibald Potter
Mr. Potter
Falk
Dennison
Grant Dennison
Potter
Mr. Cutter
Raynear
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
U.S. Navy
South America
Western Hemisphere
Hitler
Koenigsberg
Central America
Axis
Italy
Argentina
Uruguay
Vi Duce
Peru
Chile
Paraguay
Brazil
Panama Canal
Wheeler
Taft
Senate
Pepper
Florida
Walsh
Massachusetts
Congress
Carter Field
Bell Syndicate
WNU
LABOR
Detroit
OPM
Seattle
A. F. of L
Larrimore Cutter
Anthonys
Anthony L. Danis
U. S. Army Signal Corps