Peace Allies Likely to Impose On Germany If Hitler Falls
Joseph W. LaBine analyzes the unfolding European crisis. He notes Chamberlain and France moving to war, British and French leaders facing public pressure, and the U S weighing cash and carry neutrality as Britain and France seek influence. The column questions how postwar peace might shape Germany and whether another Hitler could arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McGovern
Independent Labor Party
Neville Chamberlain
Germany
France
British Empire
Barbara Hutton Reventlow
Isle of Capri
CBS
NBC News
London
Hitler
Britain
Winston Churchill
Anthony Eden
Chamberlain
Montreal
Athenia
Ireland
der Fuehrer
Paris
Adolf Hitler
Upper Silesia
Nuremberg
Maginot Line
West Wall
French War Office
Western Front
Berlin
Wilhelmshaven
Poland
Baltic
Gdynia
Russia
Mediterranean
Spain
Italy
Francisco Franco
Benito Mussolini
Black Seas
Rumania
Constanta
Warsaw
Balkan Countries
Roosevelt Fights to Keep Neutrality Amid War Threats
In Washington the neutralities clash unfolds as Roosevelt lacks enough votes to force change. Hyde Park criticisms forewarn Congress backlash while Gallup polls show mixed public support for new wartime measures and a special session. Navy convoys and tighter wartime statutes loom as Japan shifts stance amid European hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin Roosevelt
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
White House Oval
Hyde Park
Europe
Congress
Roosevelt
Cordell
Hull
Messrs
Sen
Key Pittman
Senate Committee
U. S
Gallup
State Department
Navy Department
Frank Murphy
Roosevelt Eyes Shifts in Neutrality and Japan Policy
Washington reports that U.S. relations with Japan could shift after the Hitler Stalin pact. The piece argues Congress may be pressured to back embargo actions while Roosevelt seeks a weak economy and a compliant next Congress to push his New Deal agenda before the 1940 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Washington
Hitler
Stalin
Congress
Cordell Hull
Capitol Hill
Britain
France
Sen. Key Pittman
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Nippon
Roosevelt
China
Russia
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry Flood Byrd
Virginia
Josiah W. Bailey
North Carolina
Walter F. George
Georgia
Alva B. Adams
Colorado
Dean
Timeline of events leading to the 1939 war
A compact chronology lists key dates from August 21 1939 when the German Soviet non aggression pact was announced to September 3 1939 as Britain and France declare war after Germany invades Poland. It notes trade pacts refusals and ultimatums guiding the speed of escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Japan
Germany
Italy
Panay
Britain
France
Orient
W. G. Krivitsky
Stalin
Hitler
Poland
Daladier
An Amateur Decorator Uses a Curved Needle
Ruth Wyeth Spears shares how curved upholsterer needles aid heavy cord trimming on upholstered furniture and in candle wick bedspreads. She notes these tools ease upholstering and promote a professional finish, with sewing guidance in Sewing Book No 3 offered for 10 cents post paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. H
Spears
S. Desplaines St
Chicago
Fine Ethical Taste Displayed by Taft
Taft left the White House and pursued lecturing to gain a modest income. Mark Sullivan notes he entered lecturing willingly, accepting Edward Bok’s invitation to teach at Hull School for a fee. Taft hoped for a living though he felt reluctant about practicing law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Sullivan
Taft
White House
Edward Bok
Hull School
Bok
Sullivan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph W. Labine
U. 5
Western Newspaper Union
Reich
Versailles
Assolini
Hitler No 1
Woodrow Wilson
Asia
About
Tokyo
Chungking
United States State Department
Tyro
Bell Syndicate
WNU Service
Western Mills, Inc
Soo City
Iowa
E. P. Gallagher
Camp Taylor - Grandview
Wise
Empire
Sioux City
By Ruth Wyeth Spears
Bian
Doan