Allies Jolt Nazi Grip in France and Reds Hit German Soil
Western Newspaper Union analysis notes Allied advances in France and Soviet forces pushing into German territory. Editorial framing emphasizes the widening war effort and strategic impact for the Allied coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Ohio Valley
Allied forces press in Europe as Soviets push east
Allied columns close around Paris and in southern France as Patton leads U S thrusts toward German collapse. Russian Cherniakhovsky crosses into East Prussia while German defenses resist and sabotage intensifies. WPB limits civilian output but outlines reconversion steps and priority civilian goods production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
U. S
Paris
Falaise-Argentan
Normandy
George S. Patton
English Channel
Alexander M. Patch
Seventh Army
Toulon
Nice
War Production Board
Germany
WPB
Donald Nelson
Bombers Hit Pacific Targets as Japan Defense Weakens
U S forces push bombing west of New Guinea and strike Bonin islands while 150000 Japanese troops in the South Pacific face worsening pressure. Ground troops dig in Marianas as Nimitz suggests Japan invasion may not be needed for peace. Meanwhile Ohio valley faces severe drought with subnormal rains and crop stress across multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
New Guinea
Philippines
Celebes Islands
South Pacific
Bonin Islands
Marianas
Adm
Chester Nimitz
Japan
Bankhead urges cotton growers to withhold supply for parity
Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama pressed growers to hold cotton off the market to raise prices above 1944 loan levels. He spoke during talks with government officials and cotton manufacturers on achieving parity for agricultural crops and supported early OPA textile price revisions as a step toward boosting the market. He cited parity loan possibilities ranging from 74 to 100 percent as a last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
John H. Bankhead
Ala
Senator Bankhead
Bankhead
Wireless photo telegraphy to flash pages at 25 per second
British radio and television expert outlines plans for wireless photo-telegraphy stations able to transmit complete pages at 25 per second, a vast improvement from the current six minutes per page. The inventor claims speeds up to 15 000 times faster may be achieved. A burglary in New Haven, Connecticut, involved breaking into a filling station to steal gasoline coupons for 300 gallons and 100 sticks of gum after smashing a vending machine, while ignoring cash and pennies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Soldier Reading Ease Restrictions to Be Relaxed
The senate moved to ease the strict administration of the soldier voting law ban on political propaganda in government sponsored media. The issue centers on whether newspapers magazines or literature funded by the government can be distributed to armed forces. Meanwhile Russian agronomists claim a 60 percent gluten perennial wheat developed from cross pollination of wild grasses with wheat. Field tests will continue next season as U S breeders seek practical results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Royal Stables
Ace
Bingham
Department of Commerce
Congress
St. Louis
Dewey
OPA
WPB
Federal
Treasury
Demobilization Plans Under Point System For Veterans
President Roosevelt and top commanders discuss releasing servicemen via a point system based on foreign service campaigns length of service and family status. Some camps may be used for vocational rehab and modernization for future defense needs. War Food Administration holds 5 million egg cases from 100 to 150 million dollars, with likely shipments to Britain and liberated countries in dried form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
High Command
War Food Administration
Col
Ralph Olmstead
WFA
Senate
Olmstead
Britain
Bureaucracy Debate Signals Growing Federal Power
Washington digest argues changing Times require U S bureaus and warns that both parties and groups privately accept rising federal power. It notes the unemployment payments debate tests centralization versus states rights while praising selective bureaucrats and questioning political patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
Union Trust
Washington, D. C
Washington
Senate
Roosevelt
Byrd
Mars
Alfred Bingham
Bingham
War era coal output rises as miners drop by a third
Coal production for World War II exceeds World War I levels while the mining workforce shrinks by about one third. The Red Cross reports a 10 percent rise in messages from servicemen to families, despite battle conditions. A Go-To-School drive aims to halt declining high school enrollment. In Japan, 550 schools raise rabbits to furnish clothing for troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Red Cross
United States Office of Education
Federal Security Agency
Children’s Bureau
Department of Labor
These Smart Bags Are Knit in Jiffy
Pattern 7129 gives directions for two bags with required materials listed. Due to high demand and wartime conditions, Olline orders for the most popular patterns may take longer. Send your order to the specified address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olline
Jiffy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Lorient
Vannes
Nazaire Elotwiem LE Mans
Spain
Toulouse
Vichy
Nancy
Strasbourg
DIJON
Italy
Prussia
Ivan Cherniakhovsky
East Prussian
East Prussia
Himmler
Baltic States
Warsaw
A. M. Patch
Pacific
Drouth
Mississippi
Tennessee
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Ohio
North Atlantic Coast
Northwest
Texas
Oklahoma
George Danhires
Pittsburgh
Bankhage
Lexington
Yorktown
Labor
Labor Department
Department of Agriculture
Gop
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept
W. Randolph St
Chicago
Patrick Henry
AE Fas
Burgess Battery Company
Freeport
Spurlock-Neal Co
Nashville
Tenn