Atlantic talks between Roosevelt and Churchill rumor
Rumored Atlantic conference between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill aims to align Allied strategy against Germany. Observers cite British efforts to sap German morale and American aid as key factors shaping the war outlook, with U S support extending to Russia and the democracies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aug
Roosevelt
Churchill
Atlantic
Germany
Hitler
R.A.F
England
Russia
America
United States
Roosevelt Churchill Meeting Foreshadows Informed War Strategy
The piece argues a Roosevelt Churchill meeting would signal intensified Anglo American cooperation. It notes morale efforts in occupied Europe, fears of Nazi espionage via communications, and the need for direct talks to disclose Britain’s plans and the Hess affair. It suggests secrecy about timing to protect Churchill’s movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Mussolini
Europe
Roosevelt
Churchill
United States
Britain
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Navy
Churchill Wall
Rudolf Hess
England
Eastern Front Fantasy and Inflation Debate Across War News
The piece contrasts Soviet and German war claims on the Eastern Front with domestic economic worries. It notes inflation threats, wage dynamics, and price controls while quoting lawmakers and analysts. It also surveys US positions on Southeast Asian tensions and Japan's moves in Indochina, Thailand, and the broader Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Hitler
Moscow
Washington Economic Dilemma on Farm Prices
The passage questions if Washington consistently favors higher farm prices while keeping others down. It notes the overall confusion in the price policy and calls for the nation’s best brains to tackle price fixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Henderson
House Banking and Currency Committee
Henderson
Office of Price Administration
Eviston
Roosevelt
Congress
Juno
T Washington
Minneapolis debt costs eclipse bond revenues in group report
The Minneapolis Research Bureau finds the city collected 99,441,708 last year while bond sales brought 8,753,715 less. Interest and debt payments totaled 9,453,919, far exceeding bond income and dwarfing public adouts, relief, food stamp costs, and police and fire budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Times
Minneapolis
Minneapolis Research Bureau
Rynmna
Somtincs Stavsies
Our Readers Viewpoints Silk Stockings
In a letter to The Herald Journal Syracuse reader Mrs Evelyn Hart criticizes women for rushing to buy hundreds of pairs of hosiery during a national defense push. She argues stores are rationing to three pairs and questions the motive, expressing faith in scientists and concern for the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Evelyn Hart
Syracuse
Mey
Ajax
Alm
R. W. Dundon
Dunder
Mary Belden
New England
Griffin
Commonwealth of Connecticut
America
Cherry Valley Turnpike
Albany
Mr. Dundon
Merry Old England
Adolf Hitler
Voltaire
Renwood
Isolationism sparks debate in Fayetteville letters
A Fayetteville correspondent mocks isolationism and defends American liberty while denouncing Nazi rhetoric. Mary Belden defends immigrants and criticizes anti foreign sentiment, urging readers to support inclusive national values amid war talk. The letters argue for U S engagement over a retreat to neutrality.
Raymond Clapper Sees Europe Chance of War Looming
Raymond Clapper writes from Washington that striking steps by Germany or Japan could push the United States into war, while cautious moves might prevent active belligerence. He notes Russia’s defensive stance, Hiller’s peril, and the Axis’s fragile balance, and outlines U.S. aims to protect western outposts, raw materials in the Far East, and the Philippines, while remaining a principal arsenal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Thailand
Indo-China
Far East
Little Brown Men
Uncle Sam
United States
Britain
Europe
Asia
Singapore
Burma
Dutch East Indies
Congress
U.S
Herald-Journal
Winston Churchill
Russia
Great Britain
Germany
Cam Dalen
Nazi Germany
America
Tone
Washington
Clipper
Hiller
Poland
Agae
Philippines
Roosevelt Leads Swift Moves to Secure War Outposts
A critical view of Roosevelt's wartime administration notes two key objectives: block Axis moves offshore and fuel the war. It lauds swift actions like trading destroyers for British bases and Iceland occupation, while criticizing defense procurement chaos, bureaucratic delays, and lack of coordinated strategy. Republican elders and isolationists are urged to push steadier policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Iceland
South America
Hitler
Portugal
French North Africa
U.S. Arsenal
Gas station rationing sparks public anger and confusion
Hugh S. Johnson in Washington questions Ickes plans to cap gasoline usage, arguing the 5 gallon weekly limit would cut non commercial consumption by 60 percent and worsen daily life. He doubts a tanker shortage and accuses officials of rushing facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ickes
Paul Mallon
Oil Barges Could Move Gasoline East At Lower Cost
A columnist proposes towing petroleum on oil barges from the Midcontinent to the East Coast as a cheaper alternative to tanker transport. He cites 30,000 to 50,000 ton barges, ocean-going tugs, and a potential 40,000 barrel capacity per turn around at about 20,000 dollars per trip, or five cents per barrel, arguing this method could offset rising costs and restore transport options amid shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid- Continent
Gulf Ports
Eastern Seaboard
British and American officials weigh Nordic and North African moves
Washington dispatch notes British, Russian, and American officials discussing strategic options as war shifts. Fin lands may be used for feints while Norway or Archangel routes influence northern fronts. The piece forecasts British action into Northern Africa and potential Spain and Gibraltar implications amid price control talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Finland
United States Senate
Norway
Archangel
Africa
Europe
Gioraivat
Spain
Hitler
Gibraltar
France
St Tl Oper
Price controls urged as inflation widens and shortages loom
Senate hearing reveals Healy warns inflation may rise 10 to 45 percent in four months even with a price control bill. Experts advise individuals to conserve, wear fewer stockings, switch to cast iron ware, cannin g, drive slower, and patch and remake belongings as shortages intensify. Army maneuvers planned coast to coast with large-scale drills and newsmen to be invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Healy
Senate
Bureau of Standards
Atart
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
Mr. McElroy
White House
New York
Francis L. McElroy
James M. Mead
Frank Cooper
McElroy
Mead
Heron-Journan
Opdenshure
Looney
Fayette- Ville
Earl Taylor
Ajns
Holland
Belgium
Raymond Clapper
Army
OPM
OPACS
Defense Advisory Commission
Presidential Council
Hugh S. Johnson
Tonm&ge
Price
Prac
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