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Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1941
Page
6
A quoted reflection extols true courage as the patient endurance of pain and the maintenance of cheer despite fading hopes. The speaker urges reverence for steadfast resolve in the face of adversity.
The column reports the closing of German consulates in the United States and the freezing of Axis financial assets straining American Nazi ties. It notes Hitler’s new problems for Russia and frames the diplomatic strains as prominent issues.
The article notes President Roosevelt’s measure to freeze Axis funds in the United States following the Robin Moor incident. It discusses potential cross‑allied responses, possible sums involved, and the impact on Axis‑U.S. financial ties plus public support for convoys and naval patrols.
The U S. State Department ordered the closure of all Nazi consulates and related German propaganda offices in the United States. German nationals linked to these offices were to depart, while DNB officials were spared. The move signals a shift toward action over words in U S. Nazi policy.
The piece notes mounting German divisions on the Russian frontier and analyses potential outcomes from internal strife in Russia to a broader war strategy. It links Churchill warnings, Goebbels hints, and the aim of securing routes through Turkey and Syria, while highlighting Romania’s Bessarabia aim and U S defense funding growth including a billion dollar bomber program.
Highlights report that Germany releases thousands of French prisoners of war who may return home if they have three minor children or three minor brothers. Berlin notes a claim that artificial resin bodies can replace steel with a tested example turning over twenty times on a mountainside without damage.
Connie Kaster, daughter of Lieut. Col. John F. Kaster, head of the Thirty-fifth division, wired she would visit Camp Robinson Arkansas and joked for a band to meet her. Her father had nine bands totaling 275 pieces, playing as the train arrived, fulfilling at least one ambition to be met by a band.
The house ways and means committee favors spreading the defense tax burden so it touches income, corporate, excess profits, gift and estate, and excise taxes. The aim is about 3.5 billion dollars total, with a surtax starting at 6 percent on the first 2000 dollars of taxable income.
The U S maritime commission reports no American owned or controlled tankers reach Japan, noting 214 foreign flag vessels avoid use. only five vessels under foreign flags and one ship bound for Japan are exceptions. Labor developments follow the North American Aviation seizure, with strikes settling and arbitration advancing, as living costs rise 2.4 percent since the emergency and wages gain 15.8 percent.
Embroideries to Make You Proud offers flower motif designs for sheets and pillow cases. Readers are invited to stitch decorative embroideries that brighten textiles and reflect personal taste through carefully chosen motifs and patterns.
A reader reflects on national manners as a measure of civic virtue urging that every nation needs a system of courteous behavior. The essay ties respect for tradition to patriotic sentiment and calls for a thoughtful public character.
"Welcome Music Good-morning" greets a neighbor as one woman reports real pleasure at hearing the neighbor's piano. The other confirms the moment, noting the store men reclaiming it, revealing a small domestic scene of music and misplacement.
In a quirky race scene riders swap mounts to finish first, each aiming to aid their horse’s victory. The setup pits competitors against one another with the twist that the last rider to cross the line secures the win.
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