How to Pay for New Conflict Is Europe's Biggest Problem
European wartime finances and British taxation are examined as Britain’s 1940-41 budget seeks higher rates to fund defense. The piece weighs Germany’s fiscal and supply pressures, allied strategic moves, U S responses, and the cautious drift toward cash and carry while noting impacts on industry and energy sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Commons
Sir John
Russia Domination Grows as Ribbentrop Meets Moscow
An analysis of Soviet gains in Eastern Europe as Russia courts influence over the Baltic and Balkans. The piece notes Molotov steering policy while Stalin stays in the background, and hints at Germany courting peace with the Allies amid rising Soviet power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Jaach von Ribbentrop
von Ribbentrop
Kremlin
Balkan
Baltic
Adolf Hitler
Austria
Czecho-Slovakia
Poland
Russia
Great Britain
France
Germany
Balkans
Esthenia
Karl Selter
Esthenian
Latvia
Lithuania
Turkey
Sukra Saracoglu
Black Sea
Rumania
Herr von Ribbentrop
Berlin
Josef Stalin
Viacheslav M. Molotov
Baltic States
Hitler
Stalin
der Fuehrer
Benii Mussolini
Europe
Rural Americans to Lead World Toward Saner Thinking
The article cites Lord Balfour saying rural Americans will steer postwar sanity and liberty. It discusses President Roosevelt’s push to repeal the arms embargo, Senate debates, political maneuvering with Landon and Knox, and the public’s concern over national debt and government payrolls as war looms. It concludes that rural citizens must preserve civilization beyond the European conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lord Balfour
America
Congress
Roosevelt
Senate
White House
Landon
Kansas
Col
Frank
Ballyhoo
Messrs
Knox
National Ie
Orange Responsibile Congress
United States
Notable Public Figures at Three Nations in Ill Health
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, a WWI draft dodger who fled to Germany, testified in a New York trial that he had returned to the United States twice, in 1929 and 1935, on false passports. Pierce Butler, a Supreme Court justice, lay seriously ill with a bladder ailment. Francis J. Gavin, veteran northwest railroader, became president of the Great Northern line. Rumors tied Robert E. Woodruff to Erie Railroad's next chief. King Christian X of Denmark, 69, was bedridden with a heart attack. Virginia Senator Carter Glass also ill in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland Berggdoll
Germany
New York
U. S
Pierce Butler
U. S. Supreme Court
Francis J. Gavin
Northwest
Great Northern Line
Robert E. Woodruff
Erie Road
King Christian X
Washington
Virginia
Carter Glass
Household Questions and Tips
Dry woolens quickly by laying on clean cloth and placing an electric fan nearby. Turn garments often. Candied sweet potatoes taste better with honey. top with cashew or Brazil nut fragments before serving. Wipe jars and containers in the refrigerator daily to prevent dark spots and rings on the table. Orange adds a bright note to pumpkin pie. add orange juice or grated rind in small amounts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph W. Labine
Western Newspaper Union
Britain
John Simon
House of Commons
John
North Sea
Norway
Denmark
Reich
London
Admiralty
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Warsaw
Western Front
Siegfried
Maginot
Zweibruecken
Saar
Merzig
Saarbruecken
French War Office
Maginot Line
Edouard Daladier
Council of Ministers
Los Angeles
Josephine Mair
Pacific
Hawaii
Pearl Harbor
U.S
Texas
Martin Dies
American Legion
Convention
Federal
Interallies Des Ancien Combattants
Franklin Roosevelt
Sen
Key Pittman
Cordell Hull
Arthur Vandenberg
Legislative Branch
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Cash and Carry
Department of Agriculture
Burlington
Viacheslav Molotov
Herr Hitler
Brackart
Washington Digest
William Brackart
National Press Bldg
Washington, D. C
Sewing Circle
Needlecraft Dept
Eighth Ave
BABY
Eratine Cronien
Line
Delvery Guarentesd Atlas CO
Chouteau
St. Louis
Aioe
John Hunter
Doans