The Story of Flag Day and the Flag’s Evolution
The article recounts the adoption of the American flag by the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777. It explains the original 13 stripes and circular 13 stars, the shift to 13 stripes with a star for each state, and the current 48 stars and 13 stripes. It notes Flag Day’s nationwide commemorations to honor the flag and its meanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Vermont
Kentucky
Public Health Warns on Syphilis Dangers and Cure
Dr Thomas Parran urges public awareness of syphilis a scourge affecting ten million Americans. He notes it kills more than tuberculosis and autos accidents, yet ignorance and stigma hinder detection and treatment. Medical profession and media now wage war to reveal and combat the unseen enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Parran
United States Public Health Service
Parran
World's Great Features with Mighty Circus in Indianapolis
The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus comes to Indianapolis on Tuesday June 17 featuring Gargantua the Great, Old King Cole and Mother Goose designed by Norman Bel Geddes, Birdland aerial ballet with Elly Ardély, and an invasion of acts from South America. The 1941 program includes 800 world renowned artists, 1 600 people, 50 elephants, 1 009 menagerie animals and hundreds of horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ringling Bros
Barnum & Bailey
Indianapolis
Mrs. Gargantua the Great
Norman Bel Geddes
Alfred Court
Birdland
Lovely Elly Ardély
Max Weldy
Paris
Albertina Rasch
South America
Diego-Fernandez
Great Truzzi
Hubert Castle
Yacopis
Divisos
Adrianna
Charly
Mlle
Louisa
Marvel
Flying Concello
Do You Remember When June 16 1911 Touring Car To Indianapolis
A 1911 item lists passengers in E N Hill's touring car to Indianapolis on Saturday afternoon including J A Walter Mrs C G Hill and Misses Nelle McCorkle and Florence B Hunt. The ladies returned that night. Nearby notes mention residents from Knightstown to Champaign and Indian Lake fishing reports and a garden picnic with many locals on the Carthage Knightstown pike. June 17 1921 wheat cutting expected. threshing rates given for oats wheat and rye. Bobby Addison breaks collar bone while playing with an express wagon. Knightstown Banner issued a day early for a Metamora fishing trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. N. Hill
Indianapolis
J. A. Walter
C. G. Hill
Nelle McCorkle
Florence B. Hunt
Traction
J. F. Tweedy
Knightstown
Henry
Robert Henley
Champaign
University of Illinois
Jesse Siler
A. C. Jones
Indian Lake
Mich
St. Joe
Mr. Siler
Mr. Jones
Anderson
Henry Siler
Howard Henley
Lillian Righter
Minnie Wink
Daisy McKee
Harry Reddick
Roy S. Pierce
Spiceland
Carthage
Lillian Henley
Boyd
Lawrence Birch
Ray Birch
Cambridge City
Jesse Henley
E. P. Trueblood
Richmond
Selma
Donald Calvert
Raymond McDaniel
Clyde Lurber
Summitville
Fairmount
Bobby Addison
Earl Addison
Metamora
Testifies Citizen Classified Ads Pay Try Them
A citizen urges readers to try classified ads, claiming they pay off. The note emphasizes trust in ad usefulness and invites engagement with affordable rates and visible results.
Priorities and the Farmer in Wartime Economy
The piece urges farmers to anticipate 1941 needs, secure essential implements early, and support a government Priorities Board that allocates materials for defense. It notes scarcity of some materials and explains how early planning can curb price rises and ensure delivery. It also lists radio programming and entertainment notes tied to the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Priorities
Salamander venom from Triturus torosus described as deadly poison
The Triturus torosus salamander now provides a highly lethal poison. Venom found in egg yolks embryos and the egg-carrying female. Tests indicate one gram can kill 75,000 mice or 600 monkeys or 21 grown men.
The Birth of Modern Fertilizer Industry in England
The chemical fertilizer industry began in England a century ago with the advent of new superphosphate. It now produces about 20,000,000 tons annually for agricultural use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Robotic Painter Aids Steeplejacks In High Altitude Work
A new robot painting system for steeplejacks uses magnetized drums controlled from the ground. The device performs tasks that would require multiple workers, reducing exposure to danger associated with elevated work.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana Republican Editorial Association
ED Bebly
Alonzo L. Tuttle
United States of America
Arlington Hatchery
Mighty Circus
Country
Christian Herald Home Arts-Needlecraft
McCall’s
Fact
Modern
Screen Errant Picture
Road
Pathfinder
American Poultry Journ Breeder's Gazette Comfort Incl
Good St . Farm Journal
Farmer's
Household Magazine
Leghorn World
National Livestock Pro
National Sportsman Pathfinder
Plymouth Rock
Poultry Tribune
Rhode Island
Red Joy
Ihee
Geet
Mary Spargo
Diescomae
Washington
Orka
Eddie Cantor
California
Cantor
WLW
NBC
London
Broadway
Noel Coward
Charles Martin
CBS
Northwestern University
Nbc-Red
Paul Lukas
New York
NBC Blue
Helen Hayes
Fibber & Molly
Fred Allen
Kate Smith
Charlie McCarthy
Vicki Vola
Vicki
Columbia Workshop
Corwin
Blondie
Dr. IQ
We, the People
Kay Kyser
Major Bowes
Ed East
Spotlight
Rudy Vallee
Jno Barrymore
Guy Lombardo
Horace Heidt
Lyric Theatre
Heidt
Treasure Chest
Larry Elliott
M. C
Nellie
Edgar Guest
Guest
Pat O’ Gold
Elmer Davis
Parks Johnson
Tunin