News Dispatches From The Associated Press
An assorted text appears to be an old AP dispatch page with scattered phrases about editorial control and subscription rates. It mentions Lord Salisbury and discussions of Asia, Russia, and military geography, suggesting commentary on strategic balance and potential territorial shifts including Rostov Kharkov Smolensk and Kiev, with cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Salisbury
Sritish
Foreign Office
State Department
Dlarmets
Russia
Central
Asia
India
Tather
Ger Dias
Rostov
Germighe
Kharkov
Smolensk
Kiev
Fussil
City Faces Frontage Costs as Intersections Weigh Burden
Twentieth century notes reflect council debates on who pays for pavement at exempted property fronts. Chamber of Commerce directors may back a campaign for a new passenger station. News also reports local deaths including Frederick Damvott and Mrs Kate Keefe, and business moves such as Cory Jamestown Mig Corp buying B and B Matthews Co property. The West South Street white way fixture installation marks further firefighting expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West South Street
Baptism of fire for Americans in Africa front
Americans in Africa face a baptism of fire, training with little combat, to meet veteran German and Italian forces under Rommel. Green troops gain readiness from Solomons, with more troops and heavy equipment needed. The piece argues for global unity, distrust reduction, and peaceful postwar borders with strong credentials for ships and peaceful intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Africa
Rommel
Afrika Kors
Bob
Lear
Solbinon Islands
Tupisia
Ford
Abnormal Hitler and historical rulers described as epileptic
A fragment claims famous leaders like Napoleon and Caesar were epileptics, noting such conditions did not stop them from expanding empires from Ching to the Mediterranean. The text presents a reflective, scattered view on mental or medical labels tied to power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Ghesar
Napoleon
Biler
Waler
Seimpire
India
Tawie
Hitler Costly to United States Reflected in Flying Finances
The Commerce Department estimates the war’s price tag for the United States and world totals about 400 billion dollars, rising to over 500 billion this year. It notes Germany and Italy have paid heavily since Hitler’s rise, while warns that inflation danger looms as stock speculation and consumer spending surge. It urges buying war bonds to back government credit and future security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
United States
Commerce Department
Germany
Italy
Thaly
Last Stand Talk Warns of German Push Against Russians
War commentators William L. Shirer and Walter Lippmann predict a German last stand as their morale flags a struggle against advancing Soviet forces. They caution the regime may mount one final supreme effort before collapse, with plans to delay Westward Russian advances and rally amid a fading hope of victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vazis
Wiliam L. Shirer
Walter Aipmann
Miller
Dan
Fehaurtine
Russia
Emis
German and Italian POW Camps in the Mid East
AP Features describes Middle East camps housing German and Italian prisoners as remarkably organized and comfortable. Frederick F. Drifiznier reports model facilities including hospitals kitchens bakeries laundries canteens schools chapels barbers shops and a large post office with thriving canteens. Prisoners earn extra money for work and some camps even host sports and trainings, with skilled inmates running activities and managing camp life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid-East
Joseph Morton
Cairo
Feb
Middle~East
Frederick F. Drifiznier
Shenandoah
International ¥.M.C. A
Middleastern
United Stati
America
Crift
Fea
South Africa
Canada
Australia
Eutra
Grandson of Forrest Named Chief of Staff at Air Base
Ft George Wright Wa Feb 22 The statue of Lt Gen Nathan Bedford Forrest on horseback stands near the base airfield pilot and chief of staff Brig Gen Nathan Bedford Forrest III. The elder Forrest, famed Confederate cavalry leader, is cited as the ancestor of the base commander, a West Point graduate with 4000 flying hours. He serves as executive officer and chief of staff of the Second Air Force at the fort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort George Wright
Wesh
Tenn
Army
Forrest
Ukewise
General Forrest
Taegan
Eral
Nathan Bedford Porrest
Air Force
West Point
Fort Wright
Second Air Force
Sth
Shen
Stam
Philadelphia Museum of Art origins and early public support
The charity now known as the Philadelphia Museum of Art was incorporated in 1875 and chartered in 1876 to establish a museum of art for all branches. It received over 11 million books from the public, with about half deemed suitable for distribution. The text notes Barnum and founding funds and references workers and railroads in a brief, imperfect account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charitable and Educational Corporation
Philadelphia Museum: of Art
Daily Dozen From Medical Society of Pennsylvania
Americans are surprisingly unfamiliar with cancer and one in ten adults dies from it. A recent survey of cancer patients shows one fourth had never read about cancer. Modern treatments exist but delays in diagnosis worsen outcomes. Early recognition and reporting of signs are crucial to improve survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Adulit
Hooter
Fragmented Voice of the People plea from Jory Journ
A letter cites a Columbus gas incident at Monroe Estate. It blames a former tenant for an uncapped supply line used by a kerosene stove after a gas line freeze and release, with the gas outlet entering the kitchen during disconnection and tank changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of the People
Jory Journ
Columbus
Monroe Estate
Walter Wooden
theb #ince
Bewkdowny
Newni
Ens
Irputte
Bogus Money Proved Potent Instrument Of Past Wars
A wartime analysis explains how counterfeit currency has disrupted nations from Napoleonic campaigns to World War II. It cites continental currency after independence, British counterfeiting strategies, Japanese occupation notes, and elaborate 1900s Kobe plants. The piece warns counterfeiting as a weapon may influence Axis victory and asks readers trivia questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kobe
Japan
War Bonds Drive and Air Force Training Costs
A wartime appeal emphasizes keeping planes in the air, supplying gas and bombs, and funding training for airmen. It stresses that increased War Bonds purchases each payday sustain aircraft readiness and victory.
Calendar Reform Proposal Sets Thanksgiving on Fourth Thursday
In a perpetual calendar concept with 19 months and equal quarters, the Calendar Reform movement suggests observing Thanksgiving Day annually on the fourth Thursday of November, replacing the traditional date.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wu bin
LaPhax
Cerman
Poseaey W
Newfore
Square
Chicago & Bond
Detroit
Pittaboreh
Philadelphia
Charles. J. Schwartz
Chamber of Commerce
Sec
Mannching
Frederick Damvott
Alert. Damvott
Clymer
Corry Hospital
Cory- Jamestown Mig. Corp
B, & B. Mattess Co
Kate Keefe
Katherine O'Brian
Buffalo
Alvin Boudreau
Niagara, Palle
Scott
Philippines
R.J. Scott
ATR
PT. Barnum
Gouin
Wonen
Wat Beith Veilroads
Daily Dozen
Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania
Frank J. Wilson
U. 8
Secret Service
Washington
Napoleon Bonaparte
Austria
Continental Congress
Casablanca
Henri Honore Giraud
Gestapo
Marseilles
Mediterranean
Gulf of Ren
U. S
Magna Certs
Great Britain
Congress
Monroe
Gba
Londim
Berlin
Treasury
Sporting Supplies
Miller's News
Floor
Lanston
South Center St
Dial
Bob Tom Rufe
Jlols
Are
Shirder Lim al
Ana P
Miter
Baby T
Kalsor
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