Private Phone Exchange All Departments 5101 Canton
Classified notice invites readers to submit letters with writer name and address for publication. Anonymous contributions will not be considered. Dated Saturday January 17 1942 in Canton Ohio.
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Newspaper
The Canton Repository
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1942
Page
4
Classified notice invites readers to submit letters with writer name and address for publication. Anonymous contributions will not be considered. Dated Saturday January 17 1942 in Canton Ohio.
A senate committee warns American inefficiency in wartime risks the war effort. It notes muddling through as a common trait, urges a faster, clearer national push, and argues the test of wartime quality is survival of the fittest. The panel seeks improvement, not fault finding, to strengthen defense.
An analysis notes the U S army size at 3 673 000 after World War I and compares it with projected 1942 figures and population growth. It contrasts allied and Axis powers, reflecting on training under the selective service act to supply manpower for stronger global stance against the Axis.
In late 1941 warnings gave way to a clear 1942 impact as a man obsessed with taxation reveals the new normal. The subject, once weary of income taxes, now recognizes himself among Uncle Sam’s big taxpayers amid the era’s tax shock.
In a 1942 King Features Syndicate column, Paul Mallon reports on Allied and Axis air power shifts, Malta’s significance, and Russian tasks to relieve Leningrad and open supply routes. He notes Nazi losses in Russia, Malta bombardment plans, and the louse-borne disease threat affecting German troops, with emphasis on winter battles and strategic aims along the Moscow and Crimea fronts.
The piece humorously notes a family losing a quarantine sign to trespassers, while pondering the quirks of quarantine culture. It argues that occupants gain social advantage from the card, deterring door-to-door sales and casual visitors, and suggests the Twils deserve to keep their sign as a badge of duty and suspicion.
A compact look back across decades noting Mt. Pleasant silk displays in Columbus 100 years ago, a 40 year old rail collision injuries near Cleveland, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition delay, a patent and lamp maker, Canton Home Oil and Gas Co. election, Zahner Metal Sash and Door Co. capital rise, ships sunk by a German raider, Danish West Indies transfer, Admiral Dewey death, 10 years ago plots against President Carmona, a Cherry Avenue robbery, Japanese infantry march, and a Lincoln High Rainbow Players role casting.
The piece analyzes whether Donald Nelson should operate under an executive order or be backed by a statutory Department of Supply with cabinet rank. It contrasts Baruch and Sullivan views favoring strong executive power versus a statutory foundation to shield authority from presidential favor, arguing for durable, congressional backing.
The piece reviews how Congress seeks timely war information through Senate and House committees, calls for a joint committee, and discusses proposals to seat cabinet members on the floor. It notes past precedents, Truman’s armament report, and efforts to improve executive Congress communication during wartime.
Alumni from numerous small colleges sign a plea stressing the vital service these institutions provide to the nation and urging continued support and recognition from policymakers and the public.
The article sketches the Simon Lyman family's lineage with a playful, tangled storyline. It hints at multiple marriages, descendants, and shared names, offering a light overview rather than a precise genealogical chart.
The Simon Lyman family, led by Mike Lyman born in 1888, expanded from a Chicago cafe singer to owning 32 restaurants, lunchrooms, and drive-ins across Los Angeles. The clan, with brothers Bill Al and Abe, plus spouses Fanchon Woolf and Birdie Jones, shaped a sprawling hospitality network including the Plantation in Culver City and enterprises downtown and in San Francisco.
Ruth Millett urges women to recognize their influence during wartime. She warns against complaint about losses and emphasizes maintaining a positive attitude, focusing on national defense, and performing essential local duties with quiet cooperation even without recognition, during the duration.
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