Twenty Years Ago From Journal Files April 3 1925
Recurring city memories surface from 1925 including a furniture store change of management on First Avenue after sixty years of operation F. Frung family assumes active control. A Recreation Board meeting at the Municipal Building covers suburban planning and civic events. Exalted ruler Mark J. Pollom inducted at Corry Lodge alongside P. J. Emling and James Leach. Miss Katherine Loveland marries Robert Mead at the M E Church parsonage. Mead plans residence in DuBois. Mrs. M S Reynolds hosts Modern Dames Club at East Washington Street with a social program and refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daub Branz
Mesclmat
F. Frung
2 Son
Fipst Avenue
Mark J. Pollom
Corry Lodge
P. J. Emling
James Leach
Erie Lodge
Katherine Loveland
Minnie Loveland
East Main Street
Robert &. Mead
DuBois
M. E. Church
Shermen
M.S. Reynolds
Modern Dames Club
East Washington Street
Bainey
After V E Day What Servicemen Will Not Get Home For Months
Washington April 1 United States Army planners warn that after V E Day most American soldiers will not return home for months Two weeks at most with brief home visits then deployment to Tokyo or the Philippines Some will go from Europe to the Pacific while Japan remains to be beaten The Army will demobilize at a slower pace than victory requires with points systems and varying timelines for those in Europe and the Pacific
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elton C. Fay
John M. Mightowem
Washington
Europe
Che
Tokyo
Irnee
Philippines
Associated Press
United States Army
Etope
Jenan
Uma Seevieas
Te Martie Corps
Girard
Dencius
Spa
Armas
Hans
Elmur
Paulie
Oie Quinber
Japan
Euope
War Department
Otuer
Rerim
Pacific
Army
AAP
Arnold
Voxue
United States
May Ul Asin
April 25 Decision on Soviet Attack Japan War Policy
Analysts expect Soviet Russia to decide by April 25 whether to attack Japan as the United Nations convene in San Francisco. The piece outlines the neutrality pact, potential for renewed hostilities, and the risk of war if Russia or Japan declares aggression, with emphasis on Manchuria and Soviet restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
James Washington
Teer
Japan
United Nations
San Brit
Rmadin
Dapat
Jipat Aon
Rowsin
Jaysa
Gract
Dupan
Fae Obher
Alalesite Diplom Asia
Tle Rast Ul Rue Ria
Bur Jers Ciag
Moody Nomanhan
Hiden Jand
Manchoukuo
Eller
Siberia
Oller Mongolia
Wesleyville Bank Liquidation Plan Approved for Depositors
Court approval allows a court supervised sale of the Wesleyville Bank property and equipment to Marine National Bank of Bedo for 14000 dollars. Proceeds plus remaining assets will fund a liquidation payout of about 28 percent to all depositors. Final liquidation and distribution follow the sale and completion of the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley -Prenile
Bete
Bering Boties
Othrustebs
ABO Depdntives
Maenlie Wade
Laverne
Piamur
Guerrilla warfare in modern conflict analyzed by Goebbels
The piece cites claims that German forces retreat to the Alps and parts of Italy to wait for Allied pressure to seek negotiated peace. It notes Goebbels urging methods to prevent Nazi enslavement of Germans and discusses guerrilla warfare's evolving role against traditional armies and parachute battalions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirc Umers
Europe
Wehrmacht
Germany
Alps
Italy
Austria
Dr. Goebbels
Allis
Napoleon
Spain
Anks
Presidential decree aims to conquer diseases for public health
President Roosevelt proclaims a nationwide effort to combat diseases by making information on early cancer symptoms more available and expanding control measures. The report notes a rise in mortality per 100 000 from 201.5 to 190.7 and cites aging population and better diagnosis as factors, while emphasizing the need to defeat cancers and other stubborn illnesses through advanced prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apoll
Canver Courttonth
Presiden Roosevelt
Wgestine
Genius Bureau
Warner Lad
Finland's Mannerheim Likely to Be President Again
A historic move in Helsinki hints that Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim may return as resident chief as the Finnish government negotiates power amid postwar turmoil. The aging leader, who steered the White Terror in 1918 and led Finland in the war against the Soviet Union, remains a pivotal figure in contested authority and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Gustav Emil
Bure
Roy Mannerheim
Wrenn
Ryt
Mannerheim
Vnd
Meri Jess
van Tater
Mannerhelm
Russie
Fragmented notes on medical history and weight loss causes
Fragmentary text discusses the Medical Society of Pennsylvania era and medical observations about weight, health, and bodily conditions. It references women and unidentified symptoms, with garbled phrases and unclear conclusions. No verifiable events or named individuals are evident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenrins
Shaving Lamp Plastics Introduce Diffused Overhead Lamp
Shaving Lamp Plastics unveils a new overhead lamp designed for shaving needs. It features a glisa bull's eye lens for focused spot lighting and a translucent white plastic shade to diffuse light without glare, producing shadowless illumination in overhead mirror placement.
Foot Pain Across Ages From Ill-Fitting Shoes
The report notes congenital flat feet in children causing long arch pain after activity. It warns tender feet from misfitting shoes hindering growth. It mentions girls aged 15 to 30 suffer painful feet and men feel strain after age thirty due to improper footwear.
Seven trivia questions from a wartime quiz list
A reader provided a list of ten trivia prompts mixing politics history and geography. Questions cover Secretary of State visits, conscientious objectors, Hoover’s upbringing, traffic scenarios, eminent domain, hemisphere land distribution, Othello villain, rationing start dates, US citizenship by marriage, and the Great Battle of Jutland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brollining
Washington
United States
Herbert Hoover
Sthalesheare
Jutisud
Preservation Method Promises Better Feather Processing
The U.S. Bureau of Animal Industry outlines a practical preservation method for wet chicken feathers. It uses 15 pounds of salt and a pint of concentrated hydrochloric acid dissolved in 80 gallons of water per 18 pounds of feathers. After a month of shipment and storage the feathers arrive in excellent condition enabling greater industrial use of formerly wasted feather supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
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