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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1942
Page
2
The Western Newspaper Union digest surveys postwar world visions by Hull and the international court idea, notes Nazi drive increasing Russia’s peril, and reports Allied air power stymying Rommel as of the period.
A wartime convention discussion argues vacations are essential for worker morale and health. It notes that holidays should fit personal needs, avoid burnout, and begin by resting, then enjoying planned activities, and ending with a restful lead back to work.
Dr C C Bunch of Northwestern urges testing and shielded hearing care to preserve hearing in workers. Employers fear regulation and layoffs, while employees fear job loss, yet tests could reveal loss causes and aid prevention and treatment including hearing aids. Absorbent cotton ear plugs with vaseline are among simple protective measures.
The July 9 1942 US statement recognizing General de Gaulle and the French National Committee pledged all possible military aid as a symbol of French resistance. The move united French patriots abroad and aided plans for civilian governance in occupied territories. It framed Free French as central to Allied strategy and potential road to Berlin.
This lesson outlines Abraham as a faith pioneer, noting that faith requires action, separation, obedience, and trust. It stresses that faith brings results including blessing, protection, and fulfillment of promises, with references to Gen 12 and Heb 11, and cites Deity’s power to do the impossible.
Cordell Hull urges a united postwar order with the United Nations to win the war decisively and oversee defeated powers. Meanwhile Allied air power intensifies the North Africa campaign, driving Rommel from Tel el Eisa and striking Rommel’s supply routes along 275 miles of the front.
The bodies of 29 German submarine crewmen were buried in Hampton Virginia marking the first enemy dead landed on U S shores since the war began. Navy chaplains led a requiem as a destroyer sank the U boat and a navy firing squad, taps by a bugler, and three volleys paid tribute to the fallen.
The Soviet Red Star warns of terrible days ahead as Russian defenses waver under a massive German advance toward Rostov and the Caucasus. Voronezh counteroffensive offers a slim counterpoint as OWI reports war losses across Navy and Army totals totaling over 44 thousand casualties.
Every morning at 5 45 a m until November 9 eight hundred members of the newly formed Women's Auxiliary Army Corps begin drills lectures and training at Fort Des Moines Iowa The unit will spread to 19 forts nationwide by November 9 to relieve men for combat duty.
British information service reports 7.5 million women in full war production, 670 thousand disabled, 5.5 million caring for families, with auxiliaries serving. In the United States, President Roosevelt names Harold Ickes as fisheries coordinator under wartime powers to develop and assure sustained fish production for the war effort.
The cause is ill fitting shoes. Treatment includes soaking with one half ounce of baking soda to a gallon of water, paring the top layers with a safe razor, then applying salicylic acid as collodion ointment or plaster. Consult a physician before use as salicylic acid can irritate healthy tissue.
The Army Air Forces announce plans to organize an air evacuation group to transport and treat sick and wounded personnel in transit. The unit aims to provide in transit care using aero medical research standards aided by a $75,000 congressional appropriation. The Bureau of Mines expands chromium process studies to boost production of armor plate projectiles and high speed tool steels for war materials.
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