The Canton Repository Private Phone Exchange Ad
The Canton Repository lists a private phone exchange for all departments at number 5101. The note is from the establishment era with a historic contact point referenced.
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Newspaper
The Canton Repository
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1942
Page
4
The Canton Repository lists a private phone exchange for all departments at number 5101. The note is from the establishment era with a historic contact point referenced.
Secretary Knox warns gains will come slowly as he calls Japan and Italy satellites to Nazi Germany and urges focus on defeating Germany first. He notes Pearl Harbor and the Philippines provoked potential overreach, while Churchill’s visit and unified command align interests, though Japan may still benefit from current limits.
The article notes Japan aims at the Netherlands East Indies, with a large attack on Celebes and Borneo launched from Mindanao. Dutch forces struggle as US actions falter, British risk Singapore, and loss of the East Indies would end the Dutch as a nationality group. The piece criticizes Allied failure to secure Far Eastern defense and urges stronger action to protect possessions.
The piece argues farmers push for price control and higher farm income as Secretary Wickard seeks power to veto fixed prices. It contrasts farm labor solidarity with farmer self interest, noting the drive to boost agricultural profits and supply to feed the world, while linking it to broader economic policy and public sentiment.
Internal Nazi disputes and Hitler's method of forcing rival factions to clash before final calls are examined. The piece notes military and diplomatic rivalries, including Dieckhoff Kniep and Jodl, with emphasis on Goering, Von Brauchitsch, and looming campaigns in Russia and against England. It also covers Japan's expansion toward Singapore and domestic anti trust resistance hindering industrial simplification programs.
Rules NYONE can learn to play games by learning a few sim ple rules. Two or more persons may play. The best number is four, though two or six also may play and there are special rules in case three persons want to play. The dealer starts with Bonkle and Old Abernathy, bidding for the Holder. The object is to prevent the Holder from going out, with 25 points at stake and card values adjusting by color. Certain cards are fugitives and count double, and tens are removed unless three players play.
A compact digest of past eras from Stark County: Major Graham's survey work near Bangor and a crooked boundary line of 60 miles. Ohio Governor Nash's inauguration. the Illinois battleship's royal voyage. a Hotel McKinley proposal. a bill to make McKinley’s birthday a holiday. local company investments. Hydro Motor Car Co. incorporation. a Kaiser peace proclamation. an Italian battleship mine tragedy. a 10 year storm injuring residents. rail wage cuts to save railroads. and Japanese troops in Tsingtao amid anti-Chinese actions.
Walter Lippmann argues after five weeks since Pearl Harbor the Roosevelt administration has failed to organize the war at home. He critiques centralized leadership, labor and price controls, and muddled civilian defense apparatus led by Mrs. Roosevelt and La Guardia. The piece warns that soft leadership cannot meet wartime demands.
HINA the backward nation grows into power under Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek named commander of operations in the China theater. China's forces rout the Japs at Changsa and aid Singapore’s defense. Since 1937 China has withstood Japan’s early blows, despite warlord rule ending in 1927 and Manchuria’s seizure earlier.
The Associated Press notes China’s rapid rise from 1911 upheaval to a major wartime power. It cites 5,000,000 regulars and 12,000,000 veterans, with strategic value against Japan, willingness to aid Russia, and a strong voice in a Pacific peace settlement.
A Japanese broadcaster describes Hitler as a Muhammadan who is a direct descendant of the Prophet and born with a sacred green belt. The Shah of Teheran is quoted, with a note on wartime church reliability by Dr. James Thayer Addison.
San Quentin News reports on a scheme to mobilize inmates for work in mobile war labor outfits. The piece highlights the plan's aims, organizational backing, and potential impact on inmate labor roles within wartime production.
Damon Runyon notes an editorial from the San Quentin News proposing mobile labor battalions of inmates to aid national defense. Warden Clinton Duffy cites security measures and blood donor calls as war priorities. The editorial argues eligible prisoners could serve overseas or domestically, be paid wages, and support families while aiding industry coast to coast.
In 1942 brides face wartime constraints, trading fine furnishings for trunks and resourcefulness. Many husbands are in service or draftable, forcing rapid relocations and rented furnishings. Despite shortages and uncertainty, Millett argues happiness hinges on adaptability and shared purpose. Colston E. Warne notes higher prices but fewer goods, limiting choices.
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