War of science victory over infantile paralysis declared
The Globe News prints Dr. E. C. Rosenow's claim that 25 years of research prove streptococcus germs cause infantile paralysis rather than a virus. An antiserum and skin tests aim at early detection and mortality reduction, based on 200 patients treated with noted success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Rosenow
Mayo Foundation
Inflation Freezing Meets Big Slugging Match in Washington
In Washington, debates among Henderson and Eccles and Morgenthau clash over how far Roosevelt’s inflation freezing should go. Proposals mix price controls with compulsory savings and a revised tax plan to recapture “excess savings.” Critics warn price fixing may curb inflation more effectively than sweeping savings levies amid varied income gains and wartime shifts. A new Dreher book warns of postwar planning that resembles Soviet style centralized control, prompting fear of labor-dominated committees and top-down production quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Messrs
Henderson
Eccles
Treasury
Morgenthau
Morgenthau Treasury Department
Treasury Group
Henderson-Eccles
Henderson-Eccles Group
Congress
Carl Dreher
Central Planning Commission
Dreher
Mexico Mission of Allan Steele in Peninsular intrigue
Allan Steele posing as a photographer pursues Dr. Sargent and daughter who vanished in Mexico’s peninsula while a man named Harry Bishop lies injured in a hospital. Asia Minor, a Eurasian beauty, hints at a cannery and bomber base as Steele’s wary mission unfolds with Col. Escobar and Sun Su in a tense, sunlit hotel milieu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Steele
Dr. Sargent
U.S
Mexico
Harry Bishop
Bishop
Allan
Sun Su
U. S
Asia Minor
Col. Escobar
Steele
Jap Cannery
Escobar
San Saba
Elsenor
Asia
Senor Steele
Senorita
Alfredo
Coastal Intrigue Near San Saba Involves Allan and Escobar
Allan observes a possible tail on Colonel Escobar and reports it to him. Asia steals a telegram intended for Allan, hinting at espionage as Allan plans a shore road drive for photographs and further surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Door
Escobar
San Saba
Allan
Asia
Colonel Escobar
Rurales
Lower
California
Sun Su
Senor
Air raid conduct and theater notes mix from New Yorker column
A Your Life Magazine piece on air raid psychology outlines two types of responses Stay-Home-in-Bed and Rush-to-a-Shelter based on income education and personality The New Yorker theater note reviews a Chinese theater in New York reporting on audience behavior and a violet clad storyteller at the New Canton Theater with a Six-piece orchestra and a crowd of readers and hawkers nearby
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Glasgow
Brooks Atkinson
East Broadway
Manhattan Bridge
New Canton Theater
George Jean Nathan
Lu Ying Hung and a Chinese troupe in wartime theatrics
A theater unit led by Sid Sin Wing performs Lu Ying Hung in Shantung plot with a warlord and heroine. The cast includes Lee Chung Ball and Wong Shu Mui. Sid notes the company tours to Vancouver and Toronto and that actors and musicians are not Equity members. Wong Mui hopes China can beat the Japs and asks the audience to hurry up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid Sin Wing
Lu Ying Hung
Sid
Shantung
Vancouver
Toronto
Equity
Lee Chung Ball
China
Wong Shu Mui
Yip Fat Yu
Mr. Sid
Miss Wong
First US shot in World War I fired aboard Mongolia
Twenty five years ago and on the 142nd anniversary of the battle of Lexington the Mongolia fired a single gun at a German U boat off the English coast. Lieutenant Bruce R Ware Jr led the gunners who named their big gun Theodore Roosevelt. Naval observers note parallel events with today as global war pressures rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Escobar
Allan
Allan Steele
Gulf
India
War Department
Washington
United States
Mongolia
Lexington
Emery Rice
Theodore Roosevelt
Teddy
Bruce R. Ware, Jr
Navy
U. S
Pearl Harbor
America
Paul Revere
el Paso
Mexico
Villa
Nivelle
Kaiser
Champaigne
Aisne
Vimy Ridge
Mesopotamia
Turkey
Constantinople
Istanbul
Berlin
Denmark
Food Commission
Sweden
New York
Petrograd
Nicholas Romanoff II
Victory Gardens
War drives fuels and vehicles reshape industry
Popular Science Monthly excerpt notes mechanized warfare will yield amazing new fuels and materials. It cites four and six wheel drives for army use, urges industry to gain experience, and warns engines waste fuel with only about ten percent efficiency. It also highlights marriage as a health protection finding from Your Life Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil A. Dayton
Massachusetts
Your Life Magazine
War Quiz 1 Answers on next Page
This item presents three quiz questions about military insignia and wartime agriculture. It asks who wears a leaf-like badge resembling forestry or botany duties, defines an apple-knocker in Army slang, and notes guayule as a substitute for a deprived raw material, prompting readers to seek the next page for answers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo
Texas
News and Business
Circulation
Isie
the Globe
the News
Paul Mallon
Mallon
Tve
Senorita Minor
Ensenada
Pepe
Machado
Dr. Machado
Cecil Carnes
Kyestead
Donald G. Cooley
Magaine
Talk of the Town
The
New Yorker
Germany
Woodrow Wilson
World OF Tomorrow
Charles F. Ketetering
Popular Science Monthly
WAR Quiz