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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1941
Page
4
A oculist urges early treatment for eye problems in infants and warns against improper glasses while promoting eye safety and proper lighting. The piece also notes wheat nutrition retained in flour and a British war effort bread process by Continental Baking.
Dr Paul de Kruif describes a hidden strategy of consuming conquered nations by draining their nutrition to sap resistance. Reports say Hitler fortifies margarine with whale liver for Vitamin A and a British food mission may use a new process to aid this effort.
Hoosier Motor Club warns vacation travelers that fatigue stems from energy wasted correcting driving errors. Secretary-manager Mr. Stoops cites high-speed approach to curves and heavy braking as key causes, urging drivers to adopt calmer speeds to conserve effort over long trips.
Visitors from Winchester engaged with Congressman Raymond S. Springer include Miss Hariette Ann Hill and Miss Louisa E. Davis now federal employees in Washington, and families from Greensburg Knights town Muncie Richmond and others. Senate support for hog processing tax refund under the Agricultural Adjustment Act faces House concurrence.
The record notes Rupert Stanley occupying the pulpit at Friends church on Sunday night and a Monday grove picnic at Wm. Dill's Shadeland. It lists many locals chaperoned outings, transport to events, a few illnesses, fishing results, and staff changes at a hardware store.
Indianapolis driver Harry Schwimmer lost control on the northwest curve crashing into mechanics and owners. Gomer Lorenz the flag man was knocked down but not seriously hurt. Edd Cottingham was hospitalized with a broken leg and fractured collar bone. Huston Bundy won the main event with Everett Rice close behind. Races are set for June 28 at the Greenfield Midgetdrome.
An unrepentant thief with 30 years in jail told a New York magistrate that his big mistake was a year of honest work and losing an eye in an accident. He insisted the experience taught him a lesson despite his 81 years.
In response to wartime needs President Roosevelt set up the Office for Emergency Management creating a Division of Price Stabilization led by Leon Henderson and a Division of Consumer Protection headed by Miss Harriett Elliott.
The piece argues that public misunderstanding of public borrowing harms the economy. It emphasizes government must borrow beyond private savings in wartime defense, warns of inflation, and urges turning savings into defense bonds. It also previews radio programs and entertainment notes.
Irving S. Cobb, famed humorist, declares retirement from banquets and after-dinner speaking. He notes a long career of demand and claims the distinction of being the only white child born in Kentucky who grew to manhood without ever being called colonel.
A magazine cites Peggy Joyce’s diary line I shall never marry because all men deceive their wives. Her later fame shows the common truth that a woman may alter her views and pursue public life despite earlier vows.
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