U S Counters Diplomatic Blitz With Global Economic Warfare
Edward Wayne analyzes how the United States seeks to counter a Soviet led blitz by using worldwide economic action. The piece argues trade controls are the strategic objective as Russia slows Nazi aggression in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington, D. C
United States
Greece
Lincoln MacVeagh
Iceland
Diplomatic Blitzkrieg Shapes World War II Front
The piece describes a German diplomatic and economic push across Pan-America and the Far East aimed at delaying U.S. entry and disrupting Allied logistics. It notes Dakar and Vichy base aims, border conflicts in South America, and the broader economic war that underpins Russo-German fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
South Pacific
Berlin
United States
America
Axis
East Indies
Atlantic
Peru
Ecuador
Bolivia
Argentina
Mexico
Dakar
Vichy
England
Russia
British Isles
Europe
Curfew for Gasoline Seen Backfiring in War Time Efforts
Secretary Ickes imposes a seven to seven gasoline curfew aiming to curb use and raise public awareness amid shortages. Exemptions include trucks, taxis, and buses, while critics warn it will cost 100,000 filling station jobs and barely alter night driving habits. Russian and Chinese reports on war losses and German advances vary, with Moscow dispatches showing strong resistance and questionable German gains near Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ickes
United States
Japan
Chiang Kai-shek
Central
Smolensk
Moscow
Russia
Signs of Revolt and War Talk Across Europe and Asia
Stockholm dispatches describe Norway nearly under siege from German occupation with courts closed and trials moved to German military tribunals. Japan amplifies war drive with 2,000,000 mobilized and planned raids on Burma road Thailand Dutch East Indies Philippines as air bases expand. Sumner Welles denounces Vichy Indo China surrender and warns Dakar potential seizure. Duke of Kent tours North America to inspect defense industries and meet the President at Hyde Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Norway
Germany
R.A.F
Sweden
Japan
Far East
Indo-China
Burma Road
Thailand
Dutch East Indies
Philippines
OPM
Britain
Canada
Australia
Netherlands East Indies
Pam America
Sumner Welles
France
Dakar
United States
Welles
Duke
Hopkins
Atlantic
England
Moscow
Duke of Kent
King
Hyde Park
First Aid to the Ailing House Advice Column
Practical home repair guidance from Roger B. Whitman covering chipped enamel patches on sinks, wallpapering over tongue and groove boards, reviving dull walnut furniture, sweating porch corners, spray paints, and making white paint. Includes step by step fixes, safety notes, and how to choose cabinet makers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger B. Whitman
Nine Quick History Trivia Questions
A set of nine trivia prompts covering naval heroes, education reform, Native American population estimates, a spider taught persistence, magic acts, Gettysburg dedication address speaker, authors of a quoted line, deer or cedar tree location, trends in American heights and weights, and whether monarchs ever used unemployment insurance.
Height and weight trends for men and women noted
A quiz shows American men growing taller and heavier while women keep height but lose weight through figure changes. Ex King Prajadhipok of Siam, who died recently in England, is noted as the only monarch to claim unemployment insurance after losing his throne in 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. McGuffey
United States
Gettysburg
Tury
Prajadhipok
Siam
England
John Paul Jones and Education
The list references John Paul Jones and Edward Everett among figures. It notes a population figure of about 350,000 Indians in the United States and mentions Scotland and Robert Bruce. It includes sleight of hand tricks and a curious line on an East Indian cedar in a forest. It ends with incomplete anthropometric measurements from the past cen- turies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul Jones
United States
Scotland
Robert Bruce
Edward Everett
Benjamin Disraeli
Coningsby
Fortune teller predicts trip to Chicago
A man reads his palm while a fortune teller foretells travel soon. He heads to the railway station and asks for a ticket to Chicago, unsure whether it will be single or return. The clerk confirms options as the man offers his palm for a final read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ibsen Quote on Realizing Oneself as Life's Task
The speaker cites Ibsen on self realization as the highest human attainment. They argue it is a universal task yet many people fail to achieve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibsen
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Edward
Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
New York City
Seaboard
Murray Jupiter
Interior
de Sign
WNU
Ny Ant
Spurlock-Neal Co
Nashville
Tenn
Emerson
Doan
Samuel Johnson
Ent
William Makepeace Thackeray
Eale