Plains Time's Fabric Shape 1 Wide Itterns
A brief note describes plains time as a fabric shape with a wide pattern. It mentions RS floor as a reference point in the discussion of time and patterning.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1943
Page
11
A brief note describes plains time as a fabric shape with a wide pattern. It mentions RS floor as a reference point in the discussion of time and patterning.
A 3x5 vector release triggers emergency shutdown at city power grid. Officials report no injuries as crews isolate the fault and restore service within hours. Residents advised to conserve electricity until full stability returns.
Allied air forces bombed Rome as American Seventh Army advances across Sicily continued. In Sicily, Caltanissetta fell, Montgomerie's Eighth Army pressed toward Catania while American, Canadian and British troops gained ground, capturing Piazza Armerina and Agrigento and taking thousands of Axis prisoners. The Messina ferry network deteriorated under heavy attacks.
Ohio mobilizes to aid Buckeye Canners and growers harvest and pack tomato and corn crops for the war effort. The highway department will provide personnel trucks to prevent spoilage and bottlenecks, with on call workers assisting in packing plants and field harvesting.
Lucy Chevelair aged 77 died Sunday morning at Sheltering Arms Hospital after a fall at her Mineral home. Surviving are husband, two sons Charles and Joseph Buckley of Mineral, daughter Maggie Blake of Coolville, sisters Hannah Taylor of Indiana and Mary Pullin of Coolville, and brother Brady LeMasters of Coolville. Funeral at Mission Church Mineral Wednesday 10 AM, Rev Harry Swart. burial Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at Charles Buckley’s Mineral home.
American Fenris has devised a mechanical man gadget that stabilizes tank gunfire on rough terrain. Army ordnance has accepted the device and production is matched with Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, the company asserts.
Akron rainfall rose to 9.49 inches in July crowning the wettest month locally since 1896. Weekend crowds flooded streets as fans poured into the city to enjoy the season's heavy showers and related disruption.
Washington reports rising gas shortages in the Midwest and West while the East gains supply. Secretaries Ickes and the OPA announce rationing reshaped by a Texas to East pipeline completion. Tires face new restrictions as rubber stock depletes, with three month coupon validity and altered reissue rules. The American Automobile Association condemns bureaucratic pressure on motorists.
Pravda reports the Russian army pushed toward Orel on the central Russian front south of Moscow as German defenses collapse under counterattacks. Berlin radio cites Soviet pressure northwest of Moscow and near Leningrad with heavy artillery while claims of German tank losses and Soviet advances are noted.
RAF bombers and fighters destroyed eight enemy aircraft and damaged two vessels in attacks on Nazi airfields in France and shipping off the Dutch coast. Intruder patrols over northwest Germany damaged ten locomotives and bombed railway targets near Dieppe.
Major General Robert S. Beightler told a crowd of thousands that military responsibility does not end with victory. He warned that true peace requires compelling certain nations to accept it and that American peace angers German, Japanese, and Fascist leaders, justifying continued force to secure lasting peace.
Akron CIO transit workers ended a three day strike on Akron bus and street car lines. More than 400 transportation workers restored normal service in Akron and nearby Barberton and Cuyahoga Falls. They have five days to present their case before a War Labor Board deadline, following a dispute over a WLB panel recommendation. Local union president William H. Wright said the strike ended in a Saturday night meeting with about 350 unionists.
Unconfirmed reports say Italian anti air craft shells failed to explode until they hit the ground. The shells added to the damage from Allied bombing of Rome. No Italian comment on the Rome raid beyond a brief high command note.
Louis G. Lower a 41 year old DeMolay member was killed yesterday after challenging a man directing traffic at Union Station Plaza in Kansas City. Authorities say the shooter fled and incidents are under investigation.
Mrs. Robert W. Dickason aged 26 from Green Camp drowned yesterday while learning to swim at a gravel pit. The accident occurred in Marion County as rescuers attempted to locate a safe exit for the swimmer.
Washington reports GOP National Committee Chairman Harrison Spangler predicting a Republican victory in the 1944 election. He cites private polls showing GOP gains in labor and rural North districts, while noting the decision will hinge on Northern states and the South appears less solid for Democrats.
The state tax department reported first five months receipts from Ohio two motor fuel taxes. The three cent tax netted 12,047,285 versus 15,894,963 last year. The one cent per gallon tax for nonhighway use brought in 4,445,976 through June 1 compared with 5,846,916 a year ago.
Paris radio via Reuters reports a great fire burning in Rouen with damage already in the millions of francs. The cause of the blaze was not stated in the broadcast.
First Lieutenant Franklin M. Rizer of Syracuse Ohio guided three Army transport planes through heavy rain and zero visibility to an auxiliary field in the South Pacific. He refused an observer, flew solo to locate the aircraft and landed them safely. He receives the Air Medal for the mission.
Allied forces report two Japanese destroyer flotillas driven back from Munda on New Georgia Island. US and Allied air power claim sinking seven ships, destroying 49 planes, and damaging multiple vessels around Buin and Faisi. In Burma RAF bombers sink or damage 34 Japanese sampans as ground actions continue in New Guinea.
Ohio will keep the current retail liquor limit of one quart or fifth or two pints per person for the July 26 to August 21 ration period. An eventual dividend of a pint of brandy gin rum or cordial may be added, based on the department inventory.
Service men on furlough may apply for food ration stamps at the most convenient ration board office under new guidance from the Office of Price Administration. Formerly, applications were restricted to the locality where leave would be spent. Ben W. Rout, 54, former Chillicothe police chief and Ross County deputy sheriff, died Sunday.
Oil from Longview Texas travels 1 441 miles to feed Atlantic coast refineries as the 95 million dollar Big Inch pipeline nears completion. Three sections remain to lay 120 feet of 24 inch steel tube and the first oil is expected within three weeks.
Senator Clark of Missouri outlined in Washington a plan to introduce in September a flood control bill addressing entire river basins rather than isolated sites. The measure would integrate reservoirs levees dykes and terracing to prevent future floods like those recently seen in the Midwest.
Carlo Scorza new secretary of the Fascist party broadcast from Rome urging last-ditch resistance to the Allies. He warned Italy faces dismemberment and looting of treasures if she yields, portraying Italy as a small group standing against two powers seeking to destroy its unity.
Allied heavy and medium bombers struck Rome for the first time, targeting strategic railway yards and military objectives while avoiding sacred sites. The attack followed a daylight raid on Naples and included leaflets outlining the campaign’s military aims and precautions to protect cultural and religious landmarks.
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