U S Attitude Shifts as Drive to South Threatens Supplies
Edward C. Wayne analyzes how the United States views Japan's expansion toward the South as a threat to vital East Indies supplies. The piece notes Soviet raids on Moscow and weighs the broader strategic impact on the war effort and Allied supply lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Japan
South
East Indies
Moscow
Japan Eyes Indo China Grab Amid World War Concerns
Observers in Tokyo saw a new Japanese cabinet promise a firmer war stance against China and a cautious stance toward the United States while strengthening positions in Manchukuo and Siberia. A likely southern Pacific advance toward Indo China was noted, risking U.S. involvement. U S officials warned that French Indo China moves threaten national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
China
Germany
Italy
United States
Manchukuo
Siberian
Russia
Pacific Front
Indo-China
Vichy
Britain
Indo- China
Burma
Anthony Eden
U. S
London
Nazi Claims Face Russian Denials On Moscow Raid Reports
Russian sources counter German reports after the first Moscow blitz, describing the raid as less severe than earlier air attacks. British and American observers note downed German planes and question claims of Smolensk fall, Kiev losses, and Leningrad encirclement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Commission
Moscow
Erskine Caldwell
Kremlin
England
Smolensk
Kiev
Leningrad
Senate hears Marshall and Roosevelt push national emergency bill
General Marshall testified before the senate and President Roosevelt urged swift passage of a national emergency bill. The pair’s appearances spurred administration efforts for a quick vote and shifted public sentiment in favor. Debate over extending guard and draft service divided among officers and enlisted men. The bill deferring selectees aged 28 and over passed the senate by a wide margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Senate
Roosevelt
Defense workers to be released from army as needed
Washington says defense manufacturers may reclaim skilled workers from the guard or selective service. Robert T. Patterson, undersecretary of war, will handle releases. The policy allows trained soldiers in the army to return to defense industry work when urgently required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Guard
Robert T. Patterson
Beauty Queen Barbara Wilson Named Hostess for National Contest
Miss California Barbara Wilson, winner of the Venice beauty pageant, poses with the winner’s cup and flowers. She will serve as official hostess at the national beauty contest to be held in Venice in mid August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Venice
Calif
Barbara Wilson
RAF Bombing Britain Intensifies as War Weeks Grow Darker
British air raids extend into German suburbs and Berlin as night skies lengthen. Moscow reports hint at Bolshevik nerves over Soviet ability to fight Nazis while London argues air power can degrade German strength on the Western front. President Roosevelt faces sharp Nazi rebuttals to Bolivian crisis and Undersecretary Welles outlines postwar aims amid a Norway legation ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
War Office
England
Reich
R.A F
Germany
Berlin
Bolivia
Roosevelt
United States
James
Franklin Jr
Wartime Letter Cartoons Golf Humor And Pro War Notes
A long reader letter fragment mixed with jokes and war tunes describes war morale at Camp Upton and a General Lear golf incident. It includes humor about soldiers serenading golfers and observers, references to Mrs Roosevelt and Secretary Stimson, and notes on Iceland travel, fashion satire, and a traffic quip about mixing gas and whisky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenessee
Secretary Stimson
Cart Before Horse in War Effort Emphasizes Machines
A columnist argues the U S must prioritize producing war machines over expanding manpower. He urges using industrial capacity to build modern weapons, highlights rural public relations lapses, and proposes soldiers write home town letters to boost support. He notes the high cost of a one and a half million man army and mocks two party line interference in communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s
W. B. Courtney
Greece
America
England
France
Poland
Father
Mother Jones
Los Angeles
Mothers of America
Britain
Embroidered crib spread with transfer number 29324
A decorative baby crib spread features twelve blocks in outline and lazy daisy stitching with a color border and white scallops. The hot iron transfer is 29324 priced at 15 cents, and the piece notes minimal embroidery with an order address line remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicken Little
Ducky Lucky
Warburton Test of Ridicule and Truth Examined
A compact note analyzes the phrase test with reason and its relation to ridicule and truth in the Warburton discussion. It highlights scrutiny of argument and the role of logic in evaluating claims amid public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warburton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Ne 2Per Union
Sumner Welles
Kichisaburo
Welles
Indo China
Netherlands East Indies
Pacific
R.A.F
Legation
Hitler
League of Nations
Norway
General Lear
Otto Bixby
Bureau
Iceland
Irene Mahoney
Ireland
Oscar
Camp Upton
Merrill Chilcote
Semyon Budenny
Uncle Sam
Wright A. Patterson
Jnion
Kansas City
J, Fuller
Jerry Link
Carrie
Kellogg's
Kellogg's Pep
Daly Fly Hiller
Flica
Guarno
Daisy
Doan
Sydneys
Doans
Martin
Uid
Sioux City