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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1942
Page
2
Weekly analysis notes that Allied successes in the Java Sea arise from greater numbers, while coastwise shipping losses are offset by increased shipyard output. Editorial tone reflects wartime reassessment and production emphasis.
The Allied fleet suffered 13 ships lost with U S and British vessels heavily hit including the Exeter Houston and Pope. Japanese losses cited as eight but exact sinkings unclear. Roosevelt urged governors to lower speed limits to 40 mph to conserve tires nationwide.
The piece notes censorship on war news before it reached the public as Gen. Douglas MacArthur is named supreme commander of United Nations forces in Australia and relocates HQ from the Philippines. It cites troop arrivals rumors, shipping losses, and insurance rate hikes while evaluating Atlantic shipping losses and the goal of 8 million tons yearly.
Two brothers appeared alike while registering at school and shared a birthday, prompting the teacher to ask if they were twins. They corrected her, saying they were not twins but part of a set of triplets.
A set of trivia prompts asks which state has a Thames river and defines terms such as hobble-de-hog and chanson. It mixes questions on proverb origins, plant and food names, and calendar calculations.
Collier's notes American explorer Carl Akeley possibly the only white man to kill a leopard with bare hands. In British Somaliland in 1896 he shot and wounded it, and during a struggle it leaped on him. He strangled the big cat despite injuries.
The list lists a Thames river in Connecticut and defines a lad as an inexperienced youth. It cites Hamlet Act I scene IV, a song, the measurement fifteen hands, vitamin C, and the rule for Easter Sunday timing after March 21.
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