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Scandia Journal in Scandia, Kansas

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Scandia Journal

Location

Scandia, Kansas, United States of America

Date

Apr 24, 1941

Page

2

Fierce Balkan Fighting Reported Amid Conflicting News

Edward C. Wayne analyzes conflicting British and Nazi reports on Balkan battles. The column notes tense fighting in the Balkans and highlights a surprising diplomatic move as Russia and Japan sign a neutrality pact.

Balkans Russia-Japan

Battle for Greece Escalates as Salonika Falls and Greeks Rally

Reports from Athens and Berne describe a chaotic early campaign with conflicting tales of 300,000 Greek troops surrendering and others denying it. The Greeks formed an Anglo Greek line from Valona to Lake Ochrida amid German advances at Monastir and a shock loss at Salonika, while British and Greek forces counterattacked and held a stubborn defense. Churchill warned of possible Russian surprise moves as Europe watched.

Greece France Low Countries Jugoslavs Peter Turkey Simovic Moscow Croatia Hungary Zagreb Athens Berlin Grecian Struma Salonika Thrace Valona Adriatic Lake Ochrida Aegean Katerina Mount Olympus Aegean Sea Lake Ochrida Monastir Gap Bitoli Florina Vanitsa Berne Switzerland Belgrade Jugoslav Plain Skolpje Jugoslavia Albania Churchill Russia Europe

Soviet Japan Sign Five Year Neutrality Pact

Russia and Japan announced a five year neutrality pact ensuring neither would enter war should the other become involved. Observers saw the move as potentially easing Soviet concerns about a Japanese attack, while Japan may use it to accelerate actions against China and expansion in the Pacific.

Russia Japan Hitler Balkans China Pacific WNU H Street Washington, D. C Washington Great West Wide Prairies Chicago Pittsburgh Cripple Creek Hollywood Potomac Father of Waters Great Plains Rockies Big Chief White Tepee Gallup America

Time Bomb Bus Tested For Deportation Mission

New York experts unveil a time bomb bus designed to detain and transport explosives cases. The interior uses dynamite matting and a TNT blast test occurred without harm. The driver is poised for hero status following the test. In Washington, aliens held in deportation proceedings linked to seized German and Italian crews are to be sent to Fort Missoula Montana and Fort Lincoln North Dakota for immigration service operations.

New York Washington Fort Missoula Montana Fort Lincoln North Dakota The Immigration Service

Labor turmoil eases as Ford strike ends and price controls expand

The Ford strike ends with Henry Ford signing a union agreement and River Rouge plant reopening. Despite 400,000 coal miners idle across 12 states, the labor situation improves, while price czar Leon Henderson targets profiteering and wages. Roosevelt expands aid to Greece and Yugoslavia and moves to defend Greenland and open Red Sea routes, signaling a shifting wartime stance.

Ford Henry Ford Great River Rouge General Motors U.S. Steel Dies unAmerican Washington Leon Henderson SEC Mr. Henderson

Nation's Attitude on War Puzzles U.S. Officials

Washington readers see a shift as pacifist mood rises among Americans while officials weigh risks of entering war. A diplomat and Senator Barkley note many oppose immediate belligerence yet suspect Germany fears formal conflict. Wildlife mobilization shows farmers boosting game, aiding defense through AAA.

Goethe East Washington United States Germany Greenland Senate Barkley Tobey Lonely Glen Department of Agriculture AAA

Farm and Homilies by Bankhage

The United States has never declared war in any month but April with one exception. The dates include Revolution April 19 1775 War of 1812 June 18 1812 War With Mexico April 25 1846 Civil War April 15 1861 War With Spain April 21 1898 World War April 6 1917.

United States Mexico Spain

Spring Arrives in Washington as Cherry Blossoms Bloom

A reflective scene in the Nation's Capital captures a cheerful squirrel near General Lafayette's statue and a newsboy shouting Balkan headlines. A couple with a new Easter ring passes a cathedral, while row houses near Sixteenth Street glow with warm color and cherry blossoms drift in the morning air.

Capital General Lafayette Balkans St. Matthew’s Cathedral Washington Sixteenth Street

Bookmobiles Extend Rural Library Service Across Nation

More than 200 traveling lending libraries, dubbed bookmobiles, now traverse rural areas. WPA official Florence Kerr notes rural service was almost unknown before the program began about four years ago, with Kerr nationally administering library and other community services.

WPA Florence Kerr

Doctor Refuses Urgent Call After Appendix Removal

A doctor on the phone refuses to rush to a house after a caller complains his wife has a serious abdominal pain. The doctor reminds that he removed her appendix years ago and jokes about the improbability of two appendixes or two wives.

When one remains modest after blame and not praise

A terse proverb from Jcean Paul Rich ter notes true modesty appears after blame rather than praise, suggesting integrity through restraint and humility in criticism.

Jcean Paul Richter

Also Mentioned on This Page

Edward C. Wayne Western Newspaper Union U. S Fort Bragg N. C U.S Roosevelt Denmark Red Sea Gulf of Aden Britain Baukhage National Farm Home Hour Bankhage Kansas City Mac Peretro Lydia E. Pinkham Veinkham Wellington Hotel “Weennox St. Louis
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