Newspaper Syndication Notice and Rates Summary
The notice lists Associated Press copyright and licensing terms for republication and advertising rates. It names several city offices and publishers including Detroit Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh and New York, and gives mailing and carrier pricing for subscriptions and ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthurovegrove
National Advertising Representative
New York
Michigan Square
Chicago
Mortgage & Bond
Detroit
Days of Iran and a Prophet Remembered in Cleveland
The article recalls Persia once the world’s greatest empire and its faded prominence as modern Iran awakens under UN attention. It also reports a memorial in Cleveland for Newton D. Baker, lauding his internationalist ideals and warnings about war and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Newton D. Baker
Walter Lippman
Baker
America
Neeply
Congress
Will Germany Surrender or Fight to Destruction
A war commentator contemplates Germany amid five aerial raids that destroy Berlin and questions whether Hitler or the Prussian generals will surrender. He weighs the likelihood of capitulation versus continued total war and potential national ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Europe
Germany
Fey
Hitler
Nim
Japan's Chief Fascist Leader Faces Harakiri Claim
The fragment cites a figure described as Japan's chief fascist, labeled as Gelgostakano, said to have performed a ceremonial harakiri and to be a key donor to fascist groups, with accusations of extreme brutality and zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Alituec
Gelgostakano
Teddy
Tobokd
Whooping Cough Risks for Young Children
The piece warns that whooping cough is especially dangerous for infants and young children. About 20 percent of cases appear in the first year, with half by age two, and complications include bronchitis pneumonia and tuberculosis. Early signs are mild, with a smile cough. the hallmark whoop appears during a coughing spasm, and the illness lasts four to six weeks or longer.
Seven Quiz Questions From Classified Wage Puzzle
A set of seven quiz questions asks which party gained in November elections and covers topics from astronomy to chemistry public notices and military mottoes. It includes queries about the Kerch peninsula, hematite varieties, Price Administrator succession, household steward terms, army mottoes, Roman numerals after King George, and Yom Kippur meanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerch Peninsula
Sea of Azov
She
Bea
U.S. Army
George
Great Britain
Flying fish duration and chow mis-transcribed
The text notes the duration of most flying fish flights as five seconds, with occasional two second intervals. It suggests a flight sequence can extend up to 42 seconds. It mentions a Chinese domestic dog and a true chow with a black tongue distinguishing it from others.
Japan and Nakano Face Crisis Over Wartime Policy
A historical commentary notes Japan's wartime stance under Nakano, arguing his personal crisis reflected collective accountability for strategic failures. The piece suggests renewed effort by Japan in seeking peace and reassessing plans for East Indies expansion amid current setbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Dutch East Indies
Nakano
Tapan
Flu Epidemic Forces Cassadaga Valley Schools Closure
Jamestown reports an influenza outbreak prompts the Cassadaga Valley district to close all schools for a week. About 920 students and several teachers are affected, with many homes also tied to illness. the action follows nearly 200 pupil absences latched to the epidemic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassadaga Valley
Jamestown
Dec
Cassidaga Valley
Cassadaga Valley Central School
Gerry
Sinclairville
Stockton
Cassadaga
Alfred Hieneman
Warn of Higher Liquor Taxes Reported in Erie
Erie report states the internal revenue office warns of higher taxes on distilled spirits and fermented beverages after January 1 1944. P J Gallagher says taxes on spirits could rise to 2 per gallon with beer and ale taxes also increasing. A pending congressional action is cited though not yet passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
P. J. Gallagher
Internal Revenue Office
Federal
Gallagher
Internal Revenue Department
Washington
Inkehurst
N. J
Watts Flats Soldier Wins Hero Citation
Jamestown reports Pfc. Robert Ball of Watts Flats received a meritorious conduct citation for risking his life to remove bodies from a live bomb danger zone in England. Ball is the son of Mr and Mrs Frank Ball and husband of Mrs Nancy Carlson Ball of 148 Dearing Avenue in Jamestown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Wee. v
England
Robert Ball
Frank Ball
Watts Flats
Nancy Carlson Ball
Dearing Avenue
Grace E. Davis Dies in Toledo After Prolonged Illness
Grace E Davis longtime Corry resident died Monday in Toledo Ohio after more than seven years illness. She was widow of George Adams Davis and survived by sons Rex Davis and Seward H Davis and daughter Margaret W Bailey all of Toledo and Evanston plus three grandchildren and one great grandchild. A Seventh Day Adventist member active for years her funeral was held this afternoon in Toledo with burial at Toledo Memorial Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Oavis
Corry
Toledo
Ohio
Davis
George Adams Davis
Rex Davis
West Toledo
Seward H. Davis
Evanston
Margaret W. Bailey
Frain Writers Train as Marine Combat Reporters
Marine combat correspondents many of whom are former newspaper men receive special training to report from battle areas. The program aims to improve frontline coverage while preserving safety and journalistic standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frain
Nen
Fifth Army Pounds Rome Gateway In Major Drive
Air Vice Marshal R H M S Soundby described Allied air strikes destroying large areas of German cities including Hamburg Duesseldorf Cologne and others. He claimed 47 major northwest German cities were damaged and industrial towns like Barmen Wuppertal Elberfeld Krefeld were virtually destroyed. Paris radio spoke of chaos in France with Vichy unable to stop it and reported killings robberies on street corners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Hamburg
Duesseldorf
Cologne
Barmen
Wuppertal
Elberfeld
Krefeld
Paris
France
Vichy
Foxes and Birds Adapt to Ending Wilderness Survival
In their natural habitat China uses evasive deer as camouflage for hunting and survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
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Iran
Tran
Persia
Asia Minor
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Egypt
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Cyrus
Darius
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Shah
Riza Khan Pahlavi
Daily Dozen
State of
Pennsylvania
Board of Trustees
H. Batum
Mr. Plavin
H. Marquand
Porter Auer
Lbrarian
Thebrary
Hiebrazian
New York Times
Flako
Santa
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Bernstein Bros
Center St
Corry, Pa
Grace E. Davis
Lou
Words
Misty
Ward
Donal Pei
Plac
Uma
Mar Beal
Chase