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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1941
Page
2
The piece recalls James Mc Neil Whistler and notes London wartime dress norms. It contrasts frayed cuffs and threadbare attire with Britain’s resolve to win. It recalls 1914 signs urging restraint, while rationing now forces style to bow to coupons and austerity.
The article notes rapid diplomatic moves toward a climax with possible severance of relations but US entry not guaranteed. Roosevelt denounces Nazi piracy after sinking of the Robin Moor and vows no yield to Nazi sea domination. A new policy bars German groups from leaving the United States without permission, reflecting FBI and Dies Committee investigations.
The piece argues for stricter curbs on departures of German agents and others after German consulates shut, fearing propaganda and loyalty shifts to South America. It also warns of fascist influence via Italian consulates and media, urging vigilance against Mussolini’s appeal and its spread in the United States.
The article stresses a grave pilot shortage amid recent U S air losses in Wyoming and Iowa tragedies. It outlines a lengthy training path from ground courses to advanced trainers and blind flying before solo flight, noting no shortcut to skilled bomber and pursuit pilots.
The article notes rising defense demand squeezing saw materials and other goods. It warns of curtailed production in autos and radios, aluminum and nickel shortages, and planned government rationing. Oil, palm oil, zinc, and rubber inputs strain from West Coast plants to shipping and consumer products.
Westbrook Pegler recounts a Senate session attack on Overton and Ellender over a Louisiana campaign. He cites Tom Connally’s committee finding that dummy candidates and frauds taint elections, calling for accountability and removal from office. The piece laments a democracy gone crooked and extortion by a mob.
The piece argues that critics miscast the President as always wrong and defends the administration’s wartime actions. It questions Frank Kent's anti New Deal stance and asserts Congress can approve or veto laws, with vetoes occasional but not rare. It contends the press should verify claims, not sensationalize.
In a column from New York George Tucker questions posthumous tributes to Max Schmeling and argues that inside politics determined title shots in the era. He recalls Schmeling beating Louis and missing a title bout, noting how fighters were controlled by promoters and managers rather than pure merit.
The column argues officials serve self interest versus national needs and supports Mediation Board action to resolve factory disputes. It notes that both manufacturers and unions seek profits and urges government intervention if talks fail, citing national security over profit fights. It also mentions soybean oil use in industry and a reduction in blanket colors.
A somber note on suicide shares how a friend faced loss from despair. The writer urges faith in God's mercy and life as a sacred gift, emphasizing trust in divine judgment over speculation and honoring the deceased.
The May aircraft production fell from April’s 1,389 to 1,334. total output slipped but the fighter share rose to 55 percent, the highest proportion of fighting planes yet, as labor strikes and aluminum shortages hit Boeing and Consolidated Aircraft plants. Projections aim for around 1,500 in July and 2,000 by October with stricter material priorities to speed up warplane production.
The text urges unwavering resolve and duty as Churchill calls for courage. It notes the 1st Coast Artillery Anti Aircraft Regiment departing Fort Story Virginia at 6 a.m. Friday with 1700 officers and men to march to Bowling Green and then Gettysburg for training on the site of the Civil War battle.
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