Conversations Between Roosevelt and Churchill Define Shared Goals
The piece argues Roosevelt and Churchill share language, aims, and equal status against the Axis. Both nations act as equals in anti Axis efforts, inviting any nation to join the fight. The core issue: whether goodwill remains the basis of international negotiation and strategy against conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Churchill
Hitler
Mussolini
United States
Great Britain
Mr. Churchill
Mr. Roosevelt
Good Enough For Uncle Sam Economy in 1941 and Next Year
The piece argues U.S. households tighten belts amid rising prices and taxes as they save for defense. It notes taxpayers demand curtailment of non-defense federal spending and warn that the original New Deal spending thesis, combined with defense needs, risks further non-defense growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
State department blamed as Pearl Harbor missteps noted
In a critical assessment readers are told the state department shared fault with war and navy departments for U S diplomatic failure before Pearl Harbor. The piece argues Americans focus on the department's ineptness and predicts a harsh judgment of Japans relations handling, asserting wartime aims center on victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seeeg
Navy
Pearl Harbor
State Department
United States
War
Nomura
Kurusu
U. S. State Department
Behind The News Signs Nazi Morale High In Retreat
Report notes signs of continued German morale despite retreat. Finnish forces are prepared for potential sacrifices as the campaign unfolds. Analysts weigh strategic implications near advancing fronts and supply pressures.
German Morale Seen High in Russian Withdrawal
Washington dispatch notes signs of strong German morale as they retreat in Russia. In Klin, 3,000 rear guards fought to cover escape, with heavy losses and sacrificed equipment. Analysts project potential winter lines from Leningrad to the Black Sea, while Mussolini’s allies face possible separate peace. Hitler’s leadership and von Brauchitsch’s exit spark uncertainty about the army’s loyalty and future strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Klin
Leningrad
Kursk
Smolensk
Kharkov
Mariupol
Black Sea
The Yellow Peril Pacific Coast Getting Last Laugh In Argument
A provocative editorial piece argues that anti Japanese sentiment on the Pacific coast has shaped immigration policy as fears of a wartime influx mount. It claims that political rhetoric and public fear are driving harsher measures against Japanese nationals and Americans of Japanese descent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
United States
The Yellow Peril and Japanese Exclusion in U S History
A compact historical overview tracing Pacific coast attitudes toward Japanese immigrants from early 1900s xenophobia to the 1924 immigration quota law. It covers San Francisco school segregation, Roosevelt’s intervention, alien land law battles, and U S treaty tensions with Japan, noting key figures and dates.
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OS Angeles
Pacific Coast
West Coasters
California
Oregon
Washington
Teddy Roosevelt
United States
Japan
Wilson
William Jennings Bryan
Congress
House
Senate
Coolidge
King Features, Inc
Christmas Eve Make-Believe Marathon Across America
The writer notes Christmas Eve as a national stay-up night with exhausted parents preparing a big morning and sleepless children. He portrays the season as a yearly ritual of make-believe, reflecting on fatigue, late hours, and the shared sense of Christmas effort across generations, ending with a festive Merry Christmas.
Century Old War Talks of Expulsion of Mormons
A 100 year old war note claims considerable trouble with Mormons and talk of driving them from the country. Also mentions warnings to Japan over Manchuria troop movements and a hands off warning attributed to Premier Inukai. Royal B Smith and wife celebrate 65th wedding anniversary in Killbuck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
United States
Great Britain
France
Japan
Manchuria
Inukai
Royal B. Smith
Killbuck
25 Years Ago Ingramare Chief Smith Dies At Home
Fifteen lines note the death of H. W. Smith, former police chief, at his residence on Ingramare and 6th Street. Other items report Berger Manufacturing Co increasing capital to 10 million dollars, Canton merchants’ holiday business up 25 to 60 percent despite a blizzard, and a violent saloon brawl on Harrison Avenue SW injuring several with four arrests. A decade ago U S agents raided New York clubs, arresting 104 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Smith
Ingramare
6Th Stow
Berger Manufacturing Co
Canton
Harrison Ave
America Must Stop Weekend Blackout by Peter Edson
A Washington view argues that U S labor laws and regulations permit 24 hour seven day operation with unlimited overtime. Critics misread Walsh Healy and wage hour acts as ceilings. in practice overtime is encouraged to multishift production to meet war needs. Fatigue limits and economic efficiency shape shift schedules, with Britain returning to a 48 hour week and the U S exploring four 42 hour shifts to fill a 168 hour week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
France
England
Dunkirk
Bevin
Britain
Chemical
Federal Works Agency
L. Metcalfe Walling
Division of Public Contracts
Department of Labor
Night Before Christmas author Clement Clarke Moore honored
The article recalls Clement Clarke Moore, author of A Visit From St Nicholas, whose fame rests on the poem not scholarly works. It notes he wrote it in 1822, first read to his children, and published in 1823 in Troy Sentinel without his knowledge. Moore’s life and death dates are given. He was a Hebrew professor at General Theological Seminary in Chelsea, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Clement Clarke Moore
St. Nicholas
Thought For Today Quote From Galatians 6 3
An inspirational note reflecting on self deception and humility citing Galatians 6 3. It presents a moral admonition about not overestimating one’s importance and encourages self-awareness.
Bitter irony of rubber supply crisis in the United States
The article explains rubber origins, the U S dependence on imports mostly from the Far East, and the wartime disruption of supply. It notes no commercial U S rubber trees, long lead times for guayule or goldenrod, potential alternatives like petroleum, and the role of reclaimed rubber from tires and tubes in meeting demand during the emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
United States
Japan
Far East
Tropics
Mexico
Wise Housewives Learn From Older Women, Ruth Millett
A younger, inexperienced wife should study a successful older woman in her community to learn how to be a good wife and mother. Observing preparation habits, humility, and balanced friendships, the younger woman gains confidence and practical tips while offering support in return. The piece notes mutual benefit and timeless guidance from mature female role models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Inc
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Philip B. Fleming
Clement Clark Moore
New York Sun
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Guayule
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NEA Service, Inc
T. M_ REO
U.S. Pat
Reno
Daddy
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Ruth Millett
Alice Marble
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