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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1943
Page
9
Ten thousand boys and girls enrolled in Michigan Victory Farm Volunteer corps will receive an official VFV insignia this month to wear on sleeve or hat in recognition of wartime agriculture work. The three inch diameter emblem features a red cog wheel letter C on a blue center with white trim.
Officials outline grounds for suspending or revoking operator licenses and registration certificates. Reinstatement for uninsured motorists requires payment of all injury or death claims or posted security, with proof of future financial responsibility.
Healthful cocktail powder in a cellophane envelope designed as a portable appetizing mixer. Dehydrated mix flavors include celery and salt and water converts it to a quart of cocktail, addressing metal shortage by providing ready to use portions.
Jourdain is treated after a bus line incident. Dr. G C Born examines him, revealing sacroiliac slip and torn knee ligaments. He recovers with crutches required for about two more weeks under care of R L VanCott and Mrs VanCott who assisted him to the doctor’s office.
Industrial and Engineering Chemistry notes most British distilleries are idle or used for storage. Government favors importing alcohol from the United States and Canada to save shipping of raw materials, rather than expanding whisky plants for war use.
Lieut. Col Far antic L Turner praises the 100th Infantry Battalion composed of Japanese ancestry. All soldiers are American citizens born in Hawaii, with Japanese ancestry officers from the University of Hawaii. They were not at Pearl Harbor but mourn its memory. Six soldiers of the 106th caused a Washington stir when hotel clerks reported Japanese dressed as Americans.
Dr. Helen I. Miner of Wayne University argues wartime needs expanded women’s roles in chemistry. Surveying Detroit, she notes shifts from teaching and medical research to industry and medicine, with growth limited by supply. She says the postwar reconstruction will still need trained Americans for global health and industrial tasks.
London reports that Britons will soon be unable to buy many consumer items as industry concentrates on war needs. Women lose powder puffs boxes manicures sets mirrors and face cloths while men lose wallets pouches cigarette cases neckties drinking glasses and phonographs.
A navy patrol bomber, though metal built, uses more cotton fabric than a fully cotton covered small plane. The fabric covers surfaces with low stress such as rear spar and control surfaces. The Army B-19 landplane employs 410 square feet of cotton and linen on its ailerons, about the size of twelve bed sheets.
Study items outline the June 27 lesson subjects and scriptural selections. The document credits International Council for Religious Education and notes permission for use.
The article distills II John and III John into five lessons for Christians. It urges setting a godly example for children, guarding against false teachers, promoting true teachers, avoiding proud religious leaders, and emulating good receivers of witness. It stresses humility and faithful living.
Government guidance urges homeowners to use Period 1 coupons first along with any Period 5 coupons and reserve coupons for winter. Large storage holders may draw on reserve coupons. change-making coupons should follow Period 1 usage. Retention aids budgeting and aligns rationing with supply and weather.
An army recruitment piece promoting the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps stressing freedom duty and opportunity. Welcomes auxiliaries to five weeks basic training with advancement to WAAG or specialist schools. Encourages officer candidates from auxiliaries and notes malaria prevention guidance from health official Madelene M Donnelly.
Former residents dismissed malaria risk as distant. The article explains transmission by Anopheles mosquitoes with a limited flight range of about a mile, highlighting the need for local vigilance and preventive measures to curb an epidemic.
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