Ha FPeratocy Post Office Announcement
An Associated Press notice appears regarding copyright and exclusive rights for news dispatches and local news published in this paper. The text notes that the AP is entitled to use and publish all such dispatches and reserves rights over special dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hafperatocy
Dac
TRE Associated Press
Associated Press
New Year Revelry in Wartime Times
The piece notes that Mardi Gras carnivals in New Orleans and Mobile were canceled due to public sentiment and wartime sacrifices. It urges turning New Year celebrations toward dedication and sober resolve rather than boisterous revelry amid a grim era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mobile
U S Navy and Army Expanded Before Pacific War
The United States entered the Pacific conflict better prepared than in World War I. Secretary Knox claimed the Navy is second to none as it grows from 60 000 sailors in 1917 to 311 861 today, while the Army expands from 200 000 to about 2 600 000 men with five armored divisions and more on the way. Destroyers rise from 52 to 170 and submarines from 44 to 138 as aviation strengthens the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
United States
James Free
Chicago Sun
Navy
The
Sun
Knox
United States Navy
U S Armed Forces Planes Count From 1941 Reports
Navy aircraft stood at 3 926 planes per Knox's July 1 1941 report while Gen George C Marshall cited about 4 600 combat planes in November testimony. Together these figures total 8 526 planes, with likely higher overall strength since July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Knox
Army
George C. Marshall
Stef
House Appropriations Committee
United States
Japanese counter strategy widens across Pacific campaigns
The Japanese have full campaigns in Singapore, the Philippines, Borneo and Hong Kong with lesser efforts at Wake and Midway. They conduct raids along extensive areas, including attacks on American ships off California, aiming to force Allied forces to split up and prolong the war. Allied counter strategy remains under development but is expected to be rapid and disruptive to Japan's plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Philippines
Borneo
Hong Hong
Wake
Midway
California
Indo-China
Siam
China
Manchuria
Chesapeake Oysters Get A Chance In Wartime Harvest
The state faces wartime impacts on the Chesapeake oyster industry as enlistments and training camps shrink the workforce. A drop of 134,074 bushels lowers this season’s yield to about 300,000, leaving more oysters on bars and boosting future stocks. Past wars show a rebound after hostilities end, though conservation laws now temper harvests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tounitians Plantain
FAIR ENOUGH by WESTBROOK PEGLER
A reader’s note on Hitler and Goebbels tones shows a shift from arrogance to a belated alibi as Germany faces defeat. The piece argues the leaders acknowledge inferiority, warn of a harsh postwar reckoning, and foretell mass deprivations and dehumanization should victory fail.
Man About Manhattan by George Tucker
Brad Hatton arrives in New York with no job but lands an understudy role in Cuckoos on the Hearth. After a Washington trial, he stays on as understudy and becomes a key unseen force in the show. The production, Cuckoos, nears its centennial performance amid optimistic theatre industry notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
George Tucker
York
Dee
Brad Hatton
Wwe
Frederic Tozere
Violian
Howler
Cuckoos
Washington
Frederic
Chamberlain Brown
Brock Pemberton
Brown
Pemberton
Tozere
Hatton
Antoinette Perry
Miss Perry
Hetton
Capital
Young
Powers That Be
Mr. Hatton
In Tune With The Concert Master
A Babdzon Newspaper Syndicate essay compares life to musicians tuning to the concert master. It urges sincerity to align with the divine conductor, warning those who resist harmony will spoil the symphony of life. The piece presents a religious, moral reflection on unity and purpose under God’s direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bach
Babdzon Newspaper Syndicate
Question of Focusing on Hitler or Japan in War Strategy
Washington debates whether Allies should concentrate on defeating Hitler first or pair efforts with Japan. U S. needs planes, ships, and munitions for the Pacific while Russia and Britain want to curb Nazi power in Europe. Analysts warn Japan's access to Dutch East Indies oil complicates strategy, risking India and the Near East. Churchill delegation in Washington draws wide attention and scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Washington
United States
Britain
Russia
Pacific
Europe
North Africa
Churchill
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