Editorial Note on Opinions by News Analyst
Editor notes that opinions in the column reflect the news analyst and not the newspaper, with the content released by Western Newspaper Union. The disclaimer clarifies attribution for readers and distinguishes staff views from the publication's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Gamble on Eastern Front Signals Vast World War II Gamble
Hitler announced major eastern front events amid reports the last central front Russian forces were smashed. Observers doubted a winter victory for Moscow as German drive intensified. Some saw a potential waterborne push toward the Caucasus oil fields, while others saw a strategic cloaking move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Yiend
Leningrad
Kiev
Moscow
Timoshenko
Russia
Europe
Sea of Azov
Caucasus
House backs cash aid to Russia amid aid plan dispute
The House approved a plan to provide cash aid to Russia alongside material help despite controversy spurred by President Roosevelt's remarks on Soviet Russia and religion. The move echoed AFL support for aiding the Reds, even as it backed a bill to raise RFC lending power to 1.5 billion. Representative Smith of Ohio proposed a prohibitive amendment, saying Russia might not receive funds but wanting to protect the aid effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
House of Representatives
O.K
House
American Federation of Labor
RFC
Smith
Ohio
Aluminum: A Decision Ends ALCOA Antitrust Case
Judge Francis Caffey of a New York federal court ruled the government failed to prove Sherman Act violations by Aluminum Company of America. The trial ends with ALCOA the apparent winner on all points and the court declined to dissolve or enjoin the company. The opinion notes ample bauxite and water power allow entry to virgin aluminum production since ALCOA patent expiration in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Caffey
New York
Aluminum Company of America
U. S
ALCOA
Caffey
War Era Exchange Talks and Axis Diplomacy Reflected
The article reflects on an aborted prisoner exchange between Germany and Britain amid civilian and military suffering. It notes Germany delaying troop exchanges, Turks’ chrome deal with Germany, and Japan urging an end to the war with Russia to focus on Britain. It contrasts Allied hopes with Axis pressures in 1943 diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Germany
Britain
United States
Russia
Axis
Tokyo
Domei
Berlin
Pacific
Manila
Japan
G.O.P Leaders Plan 1942 Campaign Recalled
National affairs column notes Republican leaders who met in Chicago to map 1942 race. It parallels past Grass Roots efforts, warns cautious ambitions may fail, and highlights wartime machine tool production as key to defense. Experts say tool output could double with retooling and more plants shift to armament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
America
Woodrow Wilson
Robert M. LaFollette
Wisconsin
Burton K. Wheeler
LaFollette
George W. Norris
Nebraska
Senate
Illinois
Roosevelt
Charles E. Hughes
Alfred M. Landon
G.O.P
London
Will H. Hays
Hays
Warren Harding
Leon Henderson
Guerilla Band Led by Daughter of Serbian Lawyer Reported
Serbian Croatian wartime briefs say a large guerrilla band of Serbs is led by the daughter of a Serbian attorney as they clash with Chetniks. Detroit sector reports warn over 100000 auto workers may lose jobs next spring with thousands more moved to defense plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Detroit
Love and ruin end in a Covington family crossroads
Laura Maguire and Mike Maguire weather a bank collapse and Mays scandal as Donahue Investment Brokers fail. Ritchie seeks truth and Kathleen faces her engagement fallout and love. Kathleen and Ritchie confess passion while Laura forgives past wounds and smiles at a hopeful future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Maguire
Mike
Covington
Mays
Kathleen
Ritchie
Laura
Sean
Darling
State Bank Examiner
Mags
Maguires
Shirley
Jaird
Tom
Mary Etta
Alec
Lou
Donahue
the Clarion
Kitten
Scott
New York
Lou Knight
Jaird Newsom
Gene Mays
Ae Pam
Michael Maguire
Laura and Alec’s Quiet Family Moment Amid Confession
Laura smiles at her husband as Alec praises Covington, while Lou’s persistence helps fix their finances. Mike watches, anxious about Colonel Shoup’s reaction, and Laura sees a fragile, hopeful future as she clings to Alec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen
Alec
Mr. Swearingen
Lou
Mays
Mike
Laura
Colonel Shoup
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Eastern Front
Panama
Gamble
Congress
Tom Connally
Rep
Charles Eaton
New Jersey
White House
Capitol Hill
Foreign Relations Committee
Republic of
Arnulfo Arias
Ernesto Jaen Guardia
Mexico
Arias
Cuba
Guardia
Ricado Adolfo de la Guardia
Myron C. Taylor
Vatican
Rome
Taylor
Newhaven
Hess
England
Carter Field
Hope Springs
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Louise Daniels
Navy Department
Navy
Harry Puen
McClure
WN. U. Seiltly
Graham
Jotte
W.M. Service
Jacqueline Anthony
Larry Cutter
Larry