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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1941
Page
1
Edward C Wayne analyzes Roosevelt's aggressive anti appeasement stance amid a bloc urging restraint. The piece contrasts Lindbergh's warnings about Britain with U S labor and industry leaders' support for stronger action. It notes Cox's attack on defense shifts and Knudsen's defense of production gains.
A Norman youth assassinating Laval and Dent fuels French unrest reports. A New York writer alleges Vichy agents operate in the United States under Gaston Henry-Haye. Stockholm dispatches claim Quisling attempted suicide, while Norway, Sweden, Portugal face Nazi influence campaigns.
A long conference between Ambassador Nomura and President Roosevelt raised hopes for a peaceful solution to the Japan United States impasse. Nomura said gaps could be bridged peacefully, while Konoye stressed settling the Chinese affair and Pacific peace. Contending issues included lease lend aid to Russia and possible oil shipments via Vladivostok, with observers noting Berlin’s influence on Japan and ongoing U.S. tax debates shaping wartime policy.
Summary of Roosevelt attack on isolationists at Louisville with hints of cross party anti isolationist coalition and Willkie support. Also reports Pan American Airways taking over South Atlantic ferrying, British plane losses in Africa, America’s Answer poster campaign by OPM, and a new siren tank feature amid war effort. Concludes with Phil Baker Broadway tease about a song in a parked car titled Thanks a lovely evening Mr Ickes.
Walter Winchell writes on American unity and defense, sharing his new song We’re All Americans for Columbia Records. The column highlights a child Mary Esther Wheatley who honors her pilot father, and notes Knoxville TVA power saving efforts and a tribute to Ignace Paderewski as a global statesman and humanitarian.
Athenean readers discuss the sea meeting between Roosevelt and Churchill, noting the eight point program seen as Wilson’s old model with a fluid drive. The piece humorously weighs dramatic impact versus substance and considers a ninth point to keep leaders awake and engaged.
Charles A. Lindbergh, a chief administration critic, argued against overreliance on Britain in a public address. He warned that if the United States banked too much on Britain, it could end up aligned with Finland and France, likening their early war roles to similar paths.
A passenger plane forced a landing through power lines over a Delaware summer resort town, igniting flames. The man and woman aboard escaped, but the town suffered several hours of blackout and minor disruption with no casualties reported.
Jarvis R. Ca toe, 36, confessed to ten killings of women in New York. Police hold him as eastern seaboard cities seek clues to more unsolved cases. In Washington another note says oil supply cues point dealers to September restocking during maintenance.
National Commander Milo Warner announced a roster of speakers for Milwaukee mid September. About 150,000 Legionnaires families and friends are expected as discussions focus on national defense American participation in the war and Pan Americanism.
A reader describes a SET of red and white cardboard coasters named Loom Circle, noting how delightful and easy they are to weave. The message includes a garbled address line and partial phrases.
Service members report tobacco is the top gift preference with Camel cigarettes as the first choice across Army Navy Marines and Coast Guard. Prince Albert smoking tobacco also ranks highly with sales data showing Camels by the carton and Prince Albert in pound tins as popular offerings from home.
Quote by Sir John Lubbock on happiness and duty, urging teaching of both happiness and duty. Emphasizes personal happiness as contagious and beneficial to others.
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