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Newspaper
The Canton Repository
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1942
Page
4
The Canton Repository marks its founding on March 30 1815 in Canton with reference to its private phone exchange for all departments at 5101.
The piece argues for a unified Pacific command and coordinated Allied action in World War II. It envisions joint leadership across national lines, citing Americans and Allied sailors resisting Axis forces. It stresses that equal collaboration among Free French, Norwegians, Dutch, Poles, Greeks, Serbs, Chinese, and Allied citizens is essential, possibly extending globally.
The piece notes Finland's precarious position near Leningrad as Germany advances then withdraws, with Russia and Finland embroiled in shifting alignments. It argues Americans waver, warning that judgments should wait until the war ends and urging focus on more urgent tasks.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service board recommended cancelling deportation against Australian labor leader Harry Bridges after finding no Communist party affiliation. The move clashes with other findings and touches on legality rather than Bridges's own politics, reflecting changing public sentiment since earlier anti Bridges campaigns.
The piece argues registration for civilian defense mirrors selective service, stressing uncertain manpower needs and timing. It notes lessons from 1940 and Pearl Harbor, urging early organization to avoid confusion and ensure readiness for any emergency. The tone emphasizes forethought and practical preparation for nationwide defense duties.
An analysis argues American fighting chances would rise if wishful thinking were eliminated, urging a shift toward objective assessment and disciplined planning across policy, defense strategy, and public discourse. It emphasizes measurable goals, data driven decisions, and accountability.
In this winter advisory by Paul Mallon Ashington the piece argues that exaggerated Red propaganda could mislead Americans about the war. It warns of potential setbacks if the United States fails to rearm and remains complacent, noting risks in Europe Africa and Asia and questioning Allied defenses and morale. The column cites Pravda criticisms of General MacArthur and criticizes Manila’s defenses as impractical for air bombing, urging vigilance and preparedness.
A humorous account of a bedsheet contraption named the Kate Rover Klamper. A wooden base with elastic and a clothespin secures covers to wake sleepers, but it risks dangerous outcomes and is impractical for real use. The piece pokes fun at quirky American inventiveness and the limits of mechanical solutions.
A cabinet maker's shop owned by Henry Dennis in Bethlehem two in Stark county burned on November 30. The loss was estimated at $600 with no insurance. The note appears in a local history montage covering events from 100 to 25 years ago, including tax debates, construction permits, and local incidents.
A compilation of quotations from Governor Lehman of New York, Marshal Petain, and Dr. Hu Shih stressing the need to mobilize both mechanical and human resources, and to move from principle to action in the national effort. The remarks advocate pooling and organizing peace-loving powers to ease armament burdens without renouncing force.
Walter Lippmann argues the Declaration by United Nations rests on Congress war powers and the president as commander in chief, creating a solid postwar foreign policy charter. He faults the State Department for bureaucratic inertia and failure to adjust to wartime realities in the St Pierre and Miquelon affair, warning of broader diplomatic risks.
Albert W Hawkes argues in wartime duty for business to back the effort with unity and patient sacrifice. He contends production has outpaced Nazi output, praises labor and management, and urges Americans to focus on common goals, overcoming past differences to win victory and secure lasting equity.
A terse wartime motto attributed to Albert Einstein emphasizes decisive action and resilience. The quote frames resolve as the key strategic approach in confrontational moments. It echoes a call to maintain firmness while shifting consequences to the opponent.
A wartime column urges patience amid calls for vengeance against Japan. It warns against rushed attacks, notes possible years of conflict and casualties, and argues strategic planning should guide military actions rather than anger. The piece reflects wartime sentiment and cautions against overzealous public sentiment.
Ruth Millett argues that average America will work harder in 1942 due to higher living costs and defense industry demands. Women may lose helpers, modify budgets, cook at home, mend clothes, and manage hair and nails while staying resilient. Prominent quotes from Roosevelt and Sen. Caraway anchor the wartime social duty theme.
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