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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1941
Page
2
Edward C Wayne analyzes shifting wartime events as Japan’s cabinet falls while Moscow consulates are pulled and the U S destroyer is torpedoed. The column frames these moves as a pivotal phase in the crisis.
Reports from Washington and Moscow describe two major wartime events shaping a new phase. The destroyer Kearny was torpedoed off Iceland but moved under its own power, while German pressure forced the evacuation of foreign consulates from Moscow. News from Tokyo signals the fall of Japan's cabinet under Konoye, raising fears of a renewed Axis push in the Pacific. Roosevelt held high level talks as the Far East threat loomed, and while Soviet and British voices warned of heavy losses, U S aid to Russia continued in strong measure.
In dramatic dispatches Berlin claimed Russia was collapsing with multi‑million Russian losses and encircled armies, while US politics moved toward arming merchant ships. Senate talks on lend‑lease to Russia framed a fierce, brief fight, as strikes surged in auto plants and railroads. A shipbuilder’s stoppage and a 73‑year‑old widow’s return from Lisbon ended with a death‑home wish.
Navy reversal ends secrecy that hid British warships in drydock enabling reporters to tour ships and publish interviews and pictures. The policy shift, likely influenced by the President, aims to show Americans the war’s reality while preserving press freedom.
Senator Norris, sole living senator to vote against entering the last war, warns that Japan may strike after a Russian defeat. He cites navy informants saying the Japanese fleet would fall to the American navy in two weeks and notes Japan’s wooden cities would burn in a bombing war.
The duke and duchess of Windsor visited Baltimore, drawing about 250000 people and an enormous municipal welcome. Security involved 6 Scotland Yard officers and diplomatic staff as the royal couple golfed and attended a reception for 800 invitees, while about 80000 were left outside. The event left many residents pleased by the couple’s charm.
The Farm Journal profile of Paul H. Appleby and Rudolph M. Evans outlines three key points on wartime food aid. First, United States supplies avert a British food crisis. second, American farmers will gain incentive and profits to boost production. third, postwar goals include expanding a domestic market for farm goods. The piece notes packaging improvements, distribution controls, and the need to avoid surplus after the war, with emphasis on carrots of morale and policy coordination.
A faith-based lesson argues that legal sale of alcoholic beverages shifts the burden to society, urging Christians to act as responsible citizens. It cites Deuteronomy 5 32 33 11 26 28 Isaiah 28 1 6 Habakkuk 2 12 and Proverbs 14 34 to warn that righteousness sustains nations while sin invites divine judgment and national decay.
Newly arrived American soldiers share warmth in Reykjavik Iceland as they and British forces cooperate on alert duty to defend what is described as a Western Hemisphere outpost amid wartime tensions.
Nicholas Schenck testified Bi off demanded a 2 million dollar shakedown to avoid strikes. BBC reports 160000 killed and 450000 wounded in Moscow offensive. An Eagle Squadron formed in London for convoy patrols. Kansas City police pay raises amid defense job defection. Berlin reports 12 more Czechs executed for sabotage or weapon possession.
Before June 30, 1942 the United States must supply Great Britain with 50 million hens or 500 million eggs. A cook could use a barrel of apples and not repeat herself. The Interior Department weighs a coal price ceiling to curb rising costs. In shoot on sight policy outcomes, who fights matters more than who shoots.
A fragmented saying notes value of quick wit like money and the demand for prompt action. It echoes a Douglas Jer quote about credit and the consequences of delayed payment.
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