U S Attitude Toward Japan Shifts With South Drive
Editorial roundup notes a changing U S stance as Tokyo’s drive south threatens vital east Indies supplies. It also mentions Soviet air raids on Moscow and discounts wartime reporting by the Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Japan
South
East Indies
Moscow
Japan Eyes a Harder War Stance and Indo China Move
The new Japanese government under the same premier signals a tougher stance toward China with no outward change in the tripartite pact, a more conciliatory posture toward the United States if aims are met, and a possible grab in southern Indo China. U S officials criticized Japanese actions and warned of consequences, while Vichy’s weakness and Eden’s warnings framed the broader crisis in the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
China
Germany
Italy
United States
Manchukuo
Siberian
Russia
Pacific Front
Indo-China
U. S
Sumner Welles
Indo China
Netherlands East Indies
Roosevelt
East Indies
Pacific
Britain
Vichy
Burma
Anthony Eden
Russia Says Nazi Claims Fall Short In War News
Russian sources and American observers described German assertions of Moscow raids as exaggerated and noted no panic in the city. British and American reports questioned German claims of Smolensk, Kiev, and Leningrad. In Washington, Marshall’s Senate appearance and Roosevelts emergency bill drive shifted public support, with deferment of selectees 23 and over passing by a large margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Commission
Moscow
Erskine Caldwell
Kremlin
England
Smolensk
Kiev
Leningrad
Marshall
Senate
Roosevelt
Raemaekers Cartoonist Fights German Aggression
Louis Raemaekers, Dutch cartoonist now in New York, continues his anti German barrage. At 72, he draws posters for Belgians in Britain and allied groups, a prolific critic whose work helped shape opinion during World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louis Raemaekers
I Raemaekers
Sir John Tenniel
Thomas Nast
Raemaekers
Britain
Holland
Germany
Volkvriend
Amsterdam Telegraph
Strange Petfellows and a Glimpse of Edison Wisdom
A collage of curiosities features unusual American pets led by a Bronx owl perched on a pipe, followed by notes on a film Blossoms in the Dust and Edna Gladney's child welfare work in Fort Worth. It praises Nikola Tesla, citing his 85th birthday and visions of wireless power, including plans for multi plant setups and world spanning telephone dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna Gladney
Texas
Texas Children’s Home and Aid Society
Fort Worth
Jugoslavia
Niagara
Edison
New Yorker
Count and Friendship Quip Confuses a Sister
A playful exchange about ages yields a quip that a sister who claims to be twenty five may in fact be twenty five. The joke hinges on a child's counting error and a platonic friendship remark about a loaded gun metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Umpire Responds to Fans Over Bottle Tossing
The umpire voices preference for fans to vent with voices rather than throwing bottles, urging more action and less chatter at games.
Get Together Day as Picnic Definition
A playful exchange defines a picnic as a day set apart to better acquaint with nature’s pests and irritants. The banter then shifts to a celebratory, boastful moment about the bride’s blush, framed as the first flush of victory.
Fragment of a social conversation about marriage and impressions
Gladys expresses disbelief at a fiancé chosen by her friend. The friend confesses initial dislike of the man’s ways but admiration for his wealth. The exchange hints at complex social judgments and preoccupations with status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys
If That's Expression Evelyn Helen Sings With Expression
A playful exchange notes Evelyn Helen singing with expression and her expressive faces while a speaker quips that the true world’s counter is the cashier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn
Helen
Quite at Home Did Freda regret leaving stage
The interview notes Freda says she felt no regret about marriage ending her stage career. She explains she remains in the profession, with a stream of scenes in her life, one scene after another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freda
Lockless Suez Canal Describes Sea Level Waterway
The Suez canal is a sea level ditch no locks required. It runs 104.5 miles from Port Said to Port Taufiq through desert and marsh. Depth reaches 45 feet and width at its narrowest is 70 yards. Banks are mainly sand or gravel with some concrete sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Canal
Port Said
Mediterranean
Port Taufiq
Gulf of Suez
Red Sea
Satire Aims to Expose Corrigible Wrongdoing
A concise remark on satire notes it should reveal only corrigible faults and discern properly what justifies satirical critique, distinguishing between objects of satire and those beyond it. The passage frames satire as a tool for moral correction rather than indiscriminate mockery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
Washington
Guard
Selective Service
Robert T. Patterson
Lemuel F. Parton
Consolidated Features
WIN
Strange Petfellows
Charles Kornet
Kornet
Bronx Park
N.Y
Edna Kahly
Milwaukee
Ikola Tesla
Pete
Barnegat
N. J
Raymond Beckett
Jack Wilson
Pittsburgh
Nancy Feller
Arthur Myeland
Chicago
Miami
Linton Wells
Funnies
Jimmy Swinnerton
Caretoons
San Francisco “Examiner
King Edward
Earl of Derby
K.G
Maltbie D. Babcock
St. Louis
Fie
THE
Nitragin Company, Inc
Booth St
Milwaukee, Wis
Dickens
Inshe
Voltaire
It Coder