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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Canton Repository
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1942
Page
4
An analysis argues rationing and price fixing are essential to manage wartime stress. It cites Germany under 1933 shortages and Dr Schacht’s policies, noting Americans fear surrendering free economy but must accept measures to sustain defense, with postwar rights to be regained.
The piece lauds Franklin D. Roosevelt’s January 30 birthday as a catalyst for publicizing the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. It notes his infantile paralysis did not halt his political career, while highlighting the country’s Christian ideals, collective effort, and a national habit akin to buying Christmas Seals to fund the paralysis cause.
The Second Ward vacancy involves ISBUR F. COOPER a newly elected Democrat facing military service. He plans to seek an excuse from meetings with pay while a vacancy may be declared and a replacement elected, prompting calls for resignation to honor voters and party balance amid a Republican critique and a Morgenthau quote pasted in.
Washington faces fallout as authorities pursue tire rationing measures amid shortages. Officials warn against black market activity and bootlegging rumors surge about illicit dispersal of scarce rubber. The debate centers on supply control, public response, and potential enforcement actions.
Dark tales of rubber racketeering and profiteering over second hand tires emerge as Truman committee scrutiny nears. Henderson price freezes threaten soaring inflation while defense workers face tire scarcities. Roosevelt notes global expeditions and Rommel’s moves as widespread windshield sticker thefts prompt precautions.
A humorous reminiscence on milk delivery in the city. The piece contrasts old horse drawn wagons with modern trucks, recalling early hours and noisy starts. The author jokes about changing schedules, shifting from mule to motor, and the nostalgic character Truman the Milk Man.
A 100 year old note recalls Donses' war against Christians in Syria with villages destroyed and Beyroot overflowing with refugees. It ties to broader histories including 40 year, 25 year and 10 year snapshots of political, military and local events across the Americas and Europe.
Preston Sturges is identified as a dictator producer and writer yet also noted for his skill as a restaurateur. The piece highlights his diverse career roles and public persona across cinema and dining.
Damon Runyon profiles Preston Sturges owner of The Players on Sunset Boulevard a drive in restaurant and night club. He shows modest money goals yet cherishes building and serving good food with moderate prices. Sturges a Paramount producer writer and director enjoys entertainment value over pure profit.
The article notes a million dollar contribution from dimes aiding infantile paralysis research on President Roosevelt's birthday. It outlines four discovery pillars: flies transmit polio, air borne nuclei spread it, healthy children can be carriers, and lungs and sewage are infection routes. Sister Elizabeth Kenny’s exercise method gains medical traction, with Basil O’Connor supporting trials in Minneapolis. Research on vaccines advances via virus isolation and animal testing led by Dr. Charles Armstrong. The dimes are celebrated as the lead force behind these efforts.
The text argues that winning WWII hinges on mobilizing imagination boldness and sacrifice behind good ideals. It contrasts Allied resolve with Axis racialism and argues free peoples must actively unite ideas and effort on and off the battlefield to defeat Germany and Japan.
A wartime column notes wives influence business through gossip and urges husbands to curb talk to protect income. It argues most men fear their wives gossip more than scandal, and that employers avoid partners whose spouses spread rumors. Endorses character over defeatism with quotes from public figures.
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