Nazi Gains Reported as Russians Claim Smolensk Success
Nazi advances are reported at Kiev and Leningrad while Russians maintain success in the Smolensk region. Cairo, the Moslem holy city, is bombed. Editor's note indicates opinions are those of the columnist and not the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiev
Leningrad
Smolensk
Cairo
Western Newspaper Union
View Turns on War Outcome Doubts Across Diplomatic Circles
Washington diplomats report a shift in mood from certainty of Nazi victory to growing doubt. Russian resistance, rising Allied aid to Britain, and Britain’s air mastery weigh against Berlin. Germans claim gains at Leningrad and in the Dnieper battle while Russians cite center victories and evacuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Russia
Britain
England
France
Low Countries
Balkans
Greece
Europe
Asia
Africa
South America
United States
Hitler
Leningrad
Caucasus
North Atlantic
Ashington
Montana
Don
Bulgaria
Lake
Ladoga
Ogsel
Estonia
Cairo Bombing Sparks Allied Outcry and Labor Turmoil
The bombing of Cairo leaves 39 dead and 93 wounded as Britain had warned Rome would be targeted. British press calls for Rome bombardment while rumors of a Libya drive circulate. At home, United Mine Workers face a rift as John L Lewis confronts a 50 cent monthly assessment and higher dues. miners threaten strike unless he explains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Britain
Rome
Italy
Alexandria
Libya
United Mine Workers of America
John L. Lewis
C.I.U
Shenandoah City
Allegheny Hard
Mr. Lewis
Navy building cruisers for Nazi raider pursuit
A Navy report reveals construction of six 27 000 ton cruisers, larger than any current ships and nearly as heavy as battleships. Built at Camden New Jersey by the New York Shipbuilding Corp, the vessels will be named Alaska Hawaii Guam Philippines Samoa and Puerto Rico. Speed and armament details are not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
N. J
N. Y. Shipbuilding Corp
Alaska
Hawaii
Guam
Aluminum critique notes slow progress on plant plan
Newspapers critique the Office of Production Management for huge aluminum plant allocations that produced only one site and no construction. The plan aimed to have plants operating by next spring, but even if started now, production would not begin until fall. A rift between Jesse Jones and Harold Ickes centers on a sole contract with the Aluminum Company of America and power clauses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPM
Senate Defense Investigating Committee
Jesse Jones
RFC
Harold Ickes
Aluminum Company of America
Hoover Critiques Roosevelts War Policy and Warships
Former President Hoover voiced criticism of Roosevelt's foreign policy focusing on neutrality violations. He urged building defense, aiding democracies, and preserving home freedom while awaiting Hitler's potential collapse. The piece notes a U.S. harbor ship flotilla, Paris hostages, and Vermont’s $30 monthly bonus for veterans amid rising wartime tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Herbert Hoover
Hitler
Capitol Hill
U. S
Vermont
Union
United States
Atlantic
Germany Misreads US War Will Similar to 1917
Washington editor argues Hitler misreads American resolve to aid Britain, likening it to 1916 17. Bernstorff warned of US public antiwar mood and arms panic while Germany seeks to entangle US with Mexico. Nelson named SPAB executive director signals one man control and potential future reshuffles amid defense board changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
U. S
Britain
New Spar
Donald Nelson
Bell Syndicate
WNN Service
Washington
Adolf Hitler
United States
Johann von Bernstoff
Kaiser Wilhelm
Woodrow Wilson
von Bernstorff
Mexico
Latin America
Argentina
Berlin
Japan
Nippon
Hitler
Bernard M. Barich
SPAB
National Defense Board
OPM
OPACS
Henry A. Wallace
Wallace
William S. Knudsen
Don Nelson
Knudsen
Nelson
Baruch
Diplomacy and War Talk Roils Sofia and Washington
In Sofia Russian diplomatic families have left the city and a Russo Bulgarian declaration of war is seen as imminent. In Washington Senator Gillette of Iowa, a frequent Roosevelt critic, advocates neutrality act changes aligned with White House policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Washington
Gillette
Towa
Roosevelt
White House
Family Tensions in Covington Chapter Sequel
Laura helps daughter Mary Etta and son Tom navigate a looming divorce and hidden emotions. Tom admits to loving Mary Etta despite marriage to Laura, while Alec isolates amid family strife as Laura urges action to heal the rift. The scene ends with Tom rushing to Mary Etta to confess enduring love.
Laura's Quiet Struggles Across a Turbulent June
Laura Maguire endures a tense week as rumors swirl about Shirley and Lou. Alec vanishes each morning, refuses to discuss his secret, and Laura fears for Lov. A memorial for Pete Knight intersects with family strain, money worries, and a city trip that exposes deeper fractures in a troubled household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alec
Lou Knight
Shirley
Jaird Newsum
Ma Newsum
Connie Mays
Laura
Mike
Pete Knight
Lou
Lov
Leara
Laura Maguire
Mays
Clarion
Kathleen
Gene Mays
Laura's Visit to the Woman's Exchange Stirs Disappointment
Laura arrives at the Woman's Exchange to find the market flooded with items she hoped to sell. She secures a small commission of fifty jars of watermelon preserves. She then meets Mary Etta in a cafeteria, where Mary Etta asserts she is splendid and challenges Laura's concern over Tom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura
Julia
Mary Etta
Tom
Mary Betta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Holy City
Lewis
NAVY
Hoover
New York
Paris
Alfred Herteaux
Vichy Party
Carter Field
Haney Puch
McClure W.nlu
Covington
May
Zowie
Tom Laura
Colonel Shoup
Joe
Oak Tree
Jaird
Belle Newsom
Ritchie Graham
Ritchie
Harvey Leigh
Leigh