Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Titonka Topic in Titonka, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Titonka Topic

Location

Titonka, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jan 07, 1943

Page

2

Darlan speech aims to unite and aid Allied war effort

Admiral Darlan in Africa urges unity to defeat Germany and Italy and pledges French fleet units at Dakar, Alexandria, and North African ports to join British and American fleets. Allied bombers press Tunis and Bizerte raids as land action drops with rains.

France Adm Jean Darlan French Africa Admiral Darlan Darlan Germany Italy Bizerte Tunis Lutftund

Farm Day Proclaimed by Roosevelt for 1943 Goals

President Roosevelt proclaims Farm Day on Tuesday January 12 urging nationwide meetings with agriculture officials extension agents and farm groups to plan for 1943 food production goals. He lauds record harvests and stresses food as a wartime weapon and vital resource as enemy power wanes.

Roosevelt Department of Agriculture United Nations

Africa Corps Split as British Eighth Army Closes In

British forces under Montgomery flanked Rommel in Libya cutting his Axis force in two near Wadi Matratin, 55 miles west of El Agheila. One group fled west while the other, trapped between main and advance units, suffered heavy casualties as minefields slowed pursuit.

Libya Africa Corps Eighth Army Rommel Bernard Montgomery Wadi Matratin el Agheila Gulf of Sirte Middle Eastern Command

Meat Quota Reduced to 35 Ounces per Week

Government food authorities cut civilian meat allotment from 40 to 35 ounces weekly for the first quarter of 1943. Leon Henderson issued the order on Secretary Wickard’s recommendation. Pork veal lamb and mutton supplies drop about 13 percent while beef remains at the current level. Slaughterers exceeding 500000 pounds a quarter face 70 percent of 1941 beef pork veal output and 75 percent for lamb mutton.

Leon Henderson Claude Wickard

United Nations Condemns Nazi Extermination Policy

The United States and other UN members condemn Germany's chain of extermination against Jews. Reports from Europe indicate Nazis push Hitler's plan to eradicate all Jews in Europe. Robert Taft predicts moves to break up the Reconstruction Finance Corporation as Congress opens January 4. Wendell Willkie is named Indiana's most distinguished son of the year.

United Nations United States Germany Europe Hitler Robert Taft Ohio Reconstruction Finance Corporation Congress Wendell Willkie Indiana

See-Saw Battle in Russia as Red Army Advances

Soviet dispatches report the Red Army capturing more strong points in the Refev sector on the central front and repelling a heavy Nazi counterattack southwest of Stalingrad. German efforts near Vilikie Luki and at Kotelnikowski are described as broken up, with significant Soviet casualties and equipment losses stated by Red Star.

Russia Red Army Refev Stalinggrad Kotelnikovski Stalingrad Don River Red Star Don Vilikie Luki

Wartime Education Shakeup Planned by Army and Navy

The army and navy propose sweeping changes to U S higher education to train youths 17 to 22 for military duties. Beginning in February hundreds of colleges would mobilize for soldier training with four possible post training paths, including officer candidate school or return to troops. Navy enlistments would select high school graduates for apprentice seaman or marine privates with paid active duty and designated schooling.

America Army Navy Army-Navy Chicago

U S War Production Aims For Double Axis Output

The War Production Board aims for 1943 output to reach twice Axis production. American weapons valued over 90 billion dollars are expected to be manufactured in 1943. In 1942 U S production matched all Axis nations, while the United Nations out-produce the Axis nearly two to one.

U. S War Production Board United Nations

Victory by the Government propaganda magazine announced

The Office of War Information will publish Victory as a free distribution picture magazine for foreign countries every two months in multiple languages. It will not be distributed in the United States. Advertising revenue will cover publication costs, officials said.

Washington Deposters Leon Henderson Office of Price Administration Roosevelt Henderson White House Office of War, Information United States

German Death Rate And Italian Unrest In War Updates

Diplomats report rising German deaths and falling births with total casualties over 2,000,000 since the war began, not counting prisoners or minor wounds. Italian morale is examined and cynical views on resistance to Mussolini and Hitler are noted alongside Allied bombing impacts and a playful quote from Lt. Gen Hap Arnold on preflight training numbers.

Washington, D.C Europe Rommel Egypt Hitler Germany Africa Italy Mussolini U. S Pearl Harbor Edda Ciano Count Ciano San Gennaro Rome

Red Tape and the War Effort Highlighted

A feature on how bureaucratic red tape slows war production argues for cutting procedures to speed deliveries of weapons and essential materials. The piece cites state and local regulations hindering truck transport, building codes, and public health laws, urging faster decisions and fewer forms to support total war efforts.

Army Service of Supply America

New Year's Eve Sandwich Bar Enlivens Party

A 1943 guide suggests a DIY sandwich bar for New Year's Eve gatherings to foster informality and save money. It lists ingredients such as breads, ham, liver sausage, tongue, cheeses, condiments, and cookies, plus optional toasted sandwiches and a shrimp salad recipe for small biscuits.

New Year's Customs in Scotland First Footing and Hogmanay

Bonnie Scotland hosts two New Year customs, First Footing and Hogmanay. First Footing, at midnight, brings luck to a home when a dark stranger enters with a small token. Hogmanay, for children, features carol like chants in exchange for gifts of short bread and currant buns.

Scotland Bonnie

New Year's Fire Barrel Rite Spreads in Scottish Coast Towns

Across several coastal towns in Scotland New Year customs mark the day with a burning barrel ritual. A half barrel filled with tar and faggots is mounted on a pole and carried through the village, sparking a scramble to snatch burning embers believed to bring luck. The blaze ends at a stone hillside altar where it burns out.

Papua New Guinea Buna U. S Gona Australia Hirohito Mambare

New Year Bible Dipping Oracle in England

A century ago in parts of England a New Year ritual dipped the Bible at dawn. A random open page and finger placed on a chapter were read as a forecast for the future year. The practice was a morning New Year custom tied to seeking guidance.

England

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tunisia Eastern Newspaper Union Western Newspaper Union Gate Conan Sea Salamaua Hig Miles wTufi Washington Sen. Prentiss M. Brown Michigan Brown Senate China Lin Sen Chungking Los Angeles Itala Balbo Bal Pietro Badoglio Badoglio Rodolfo Graziani Reer Ana Red Cross Ewes Rees Fred Chandler Chariton Sewa North Dakota Widaw Sacr Lisbon Dak Geerlings Feed Mills Waterloo Town Rae Ford Garayane Mississippi Galt Goast Pascagoula Mib ED Harris Calif California Cambria Pines Ocean Roosevelt Highway W. R. Hearst Dart J. G. White Elia Bi San Francisco Colfax Sanitarium Colfax High Columbia Tito Weleais Ave Dept. W Willis McMeekin Shelby Nebraska Venezuela Beeden Seon Hetlon UCR Begoodrich
Search Courier

Search the Titonka Topic Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Titonka Topic?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication