Opinion Column Note From Western Newspaper Union
Editor's note states opinions in the column are those of the news analyst, not the newspaper, and are released by Western Newspaper Union.
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Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1941
Page
2
Editor's note states opinions in the column are those of the news analyst, not the newspaper, and are released by Western Newspaper Union.
Non interventionist foes of Roosevelt mostly hold calm after his address urging naval skippers to shoot first. Captain Halliday's plea for armed ships intensifies debate on arming merchantmen, while Navy Secretary Knox signals convoy like protection for lend-lease ships between America and Iceland waters.
A Newark Advertising club canceled Sen. R. R. Reynolds’s September 24 talk citing potential conflict with the national defense program after President Roosevelt’s recent speech. The club stated the public would oppose Hitler and emphasized the speaker’s isolationist stance. A foreign correspondent was substituted.
Reports from the Russo German front depict a Russian defense around Leningrad and a steady central advance near Smolensk led by Marshal Timoshenko and General Kreuzer. Moscow said Kiev battles continue and recaptured Dnieper positions support the claim of German setbacks amid expulsion of Nazis from Teheran.
London residents faced a steep income tax bill with a proposed take of up to half their annual earnings. New Orleans braces as a hurricane warning prompts mass movement of 550 warplanes. Vichy leader Petain commutes two death sentences from 1938 fomenting strike charges. Washington cites Chaplin subpoena over The Great Dictator and Hitler lampooning.
Reports outline alleged Nazi agents on Vichy and Hungarian consular staffs in the United States. Chicago Vichy consul Imbault-Huart and Cleveland Hungarian consul Louis Alexy are cited as hubs, with investigators tied to the Nazi liaison in Chicago. Dies committee sources corroborate the claims, noting staff expansions weeks before expulsions.
The piece argues debt totals exceed 125 billion dollars with a total national wealth near 375 billion, risking bankruptcy if obligations outrun assets. It urges heavy defense investment with big guns and planes to protect coastlines, cites Honolulu as impregnable due to armament, and stresses trained ordnance over manpower. It also recounts the birth of the county agent system via the Smith Lever bill and notes travel restrictions impact on Mason Warner the Chicago travel scout.
Patterns 79310 offers practical wooden cutouts including a Leave a Note bungalow with a pad inside, red headed woodpecker doorknocker, horse doorknocker, a cottage flower holder, and matching shade pulls. Includes jig coping or keyhole saw use, bright enamels, outlines and complete directions. 15 cents, order details to be sent.
The accused, after defiant cross examination, is asked to show what “a little bit” means by testing the claim with the prosecutor. He slaps the lawyer, bears him to the floor, and hurls him across a table, then notes the blow was about one tenth as hard.
The passage notes that Thai people are called Thai, meaning The Free People, and that the nation’s name changed from Siam to Thailand on June 24 1939 by a council of ministers notification. It explains the preference for Maung Thai over Sayam or Siam and the formal shift to Thailand and Thai.
An advertisement claims a free valuable medical book for readers suffering from piles or fistula. Dr. C M Coe of 503 Pine Street, St Louis, Missouri, promises a payback or benefit to recipients.
A compact reflection on human nature contrasts petty rivals with magnanimous leaders. It suggests small minds harbor hatred whereas true greatness shows pity and restraint. The line hints at moral superiority linked to character over pettiness.
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