| BEVERIDGE | William, British economist and Liberal politician, author of a 1942 government report on social poverty (9) |
| WHITEPAPER | Government report on an issue (5,5) |
| CLAMPDOWN | Conservative and liberal politician in a low state about a restrictive measure (9) |
| HEADLAMP | Leader and Liberal politician welcoming a source of illumination (8) |
| REDDIT | Talked about what one did with report on social network |
| DAVIDRICARDO | British economist and politician of the early 19th century, a former Owner of Gatcombe Park, Gloucestershire (5,7) |
| GERALD | Later a US president, who modelled on the cover of a 1942 Cosmopolitan magazine? (6) |
| FORD | Later a US president, who modelled on the cover of a 1942 Cosmopolitan magazine? (4) |
| DOBBS | Michael ?, Conservative politician; author of the House of Cards novel trilogy (5) |
| WEBB | Sidney, British economist and social historian who co-founded the magazine The New Statesman with hi |
| ALAMEIN | El -, village on the north coast of Egypt which was the scene of a 1942 Allied victory over the Germans (7) |
| STAGG | University of Chicago's ___ Field, site of a 1942 nuclear experiment |
| WILBERFORCE | William ---, British politician and philanthropist who was a leader of the movement to abolish the slave trade (11) |
| KALAMAZOO | Midwest city in the title of a 1942 Glenn Miller #1 hit |
| ELALAMEIN | Egyptian village, scene of a 1942 Allied victory over the Germans (2,7) |
| SIDNEYWEBB | Baron Passfield, British economist, social historian and Fabian socialist who helped found the London School of Economics and the New Statesman |
| CORALSEA | Site of a 1942 U.S. Naval victory |
| CALLOFTHECANYON | Title song of a 1942 Gene Autry movie |
| MIDWAYATOLL | Focus of a 1942 battle |
| ORAN | Port of a 1942 Allies landing |
