Maxim Litvinov May Seek U S Refuge, Stewart Says
Charles P. Stewart questions whether Maxim Litvinov, once a top Moscow official, could seek asylum in the United States amid Stalin’s displeasure. He notes Litvinov’s Washington visit years ago, outlines possible motives, and discusses risks of Moscow retaliation and U S approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Maxim Litvinev
United States
Charles P. Stewart
Central
Hiig
Moscow
Washington
Maxin Litvinev
Russ
Stalin
Maxim
Phat
Joe Stalin
Maxi
Dies
U S.A
Americas
Samuel Krivitsky
OGPU
Gia
Irivitsky
the Nations Press Club
Max
Litvinov
Phosphorus Discovery Highlighted in 800-Year Effort
A fragment notes early attempts to produce light by friction of phosphorus and sulfur, mentioning the discovery of phosphorus and a long history of related experiments over eight centuries.
Big Guns and Campaign Costs in Postwar Era
The text discusses fears of British and American power in Asia including the Philippines and the Dutch Indies, noting American naval protection and the risk of Japanese aggression. It also covers a special grand jury finding on 1949 campaign expenditures, calling for stronger laws to curb spending and urging voters to focus on candidate fitness over party money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Philippines
United States
Britain
America
Dutch Indies
India
Asia
Hitler
Europe
Restoring Hope Amid Axis Dominance in Europe
The piece reflects on Allied and democratic resilience against Axis expansion in Europe. It cites Greece’s defense, British actions in Africa and the Mediterranean, and shifts in power in the Balkans as a basis for renewed faith. It notes Bulgaria, the Turks, and Greece as key factors in a fragile balance of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Greece
Africa
Mediterranean
Uru
Gual
Axis i
Hitler
Avith
Bulgaria
Britain
Balkans
Gyth
Dia
Hiller m
Model Building Brings Defense Jobs to Number 1
Defense industries seek skilled hands from model railroad clubs. Richard Merle, chair of the New York Society of Model Engineers, notes engineers’ aptitudes suit defense work. Members work on gas engines, testing airplane engines, bomb sights, and idle locomotive projects, reflecting a shift from radios and hobby crafts to defense related modeling. The NY Society showcased oil wells, streetcars, and a new 1½ inch O gauge railroad, Union Connector, at its thirteenth annual exhibition in Nebraska with a new steel rail type on display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Peacocrap
New York
Defense Industries
Richard
Merle
New York Society of Model Engineers
Merie Elates
Merie
Hove
Merle Anvines
New York Society
Ion
Pebrasky
Union
Fragmented Factographs on McNair and World Affairs
A garbled passage references Andrew McNair as Liberty Bell ringer for the Declaration of Independence, interwoven with fractured, hostile allusions to Mussolini, Russia, Britain, and Hitler. The text hints at a contentious Senate and looming conflicts, yielding a chaotic, unreliable snapshot of wartime rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew McNair
Magnesium and the miracle metal in aviation history
The piece explains magnesium’s role in aircraft design, its lightness and unique burning properties, and how it is produced from seawater with a new Texas plant. It notes government anti trust action against several large firms over patents, and cites continued limited domestic production prior to the sea water recovery project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Defense
Troll
Aire
Burjet
Texas
Man About Manhattan in New York Theater Review
George Tucker surveys Gertrude Lawrence in Lady in the Dark at the Alvin Theatre. The play portrays a young editor battling shadow neurosis with vivid stage dances. A reader recalls personal relief from melancholia after seeing the performance and contemplates self perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
Gertrude Lawrence
Miss Lawrence
Noel Coward
Alvin Theater
Miss
Daily Quiz Puzzle Scrambled on Classified Page
A fragmented puzzle page shows garbled trivia and misread lines about a quiz question mix. It mentions a punning challenge and scattered phrases like a toy machine and a request for writing a sonnet, with unclear figures and references to a statue and locations.
Twenty Years Ago in Local News and People
Twenty years ago Mrs. Eugene Miller visited Union City with her daughter Miss Lacy. Dairymen in Spring Creek plan their own plant while Mohawk relations resume milk sales to the Corry condensary. M. B. Johnson will aid residents with income tax returns at the Federal building. Lem E. Satterlee elected exalted ruler of Gerry Lodge. Police chiefs and other officials named. Funeral services held for Hiram Wheeler and Jack Alexander. Harding sworn in as president with Calvin Coolidge as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spring Creek
Dairymen’s League
Johnson
Federal
Joral
Lem E. Satterlee
Gerry Lodge
B. P
Ellis
OG TL. Alexander
TH. H. Keppel
H. A. Paulson
Dr. J. c., Ribler
Foster Davis
Washingon
Warren G. Harding
United States
Calvin Coolidge
Massachusetts
Senate
Pernicious anemia and cure advances from Pa Medical Society
Pernicious anemia once fatal, now treatable with concentrated liver extract. Early signs include persistent fatigue, digestive issues in about a third of cases, plus numbness. Blood tests confirm diagnosis. two American doctors developed the liver extract cure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madam Butterfly
Japper
Nvolvement LY Chine
Dies Committee
Russia
Joe
Leon Trotsky
Mexico City
Sam Krivvitsky
Krivitsky
Maxim Utvinoy
Scott
Ais Ao
Belle OF
Burma
Paty Rina
By RJ. Scott
Fuehrer
Mussolini
Washington Day Book
Manhattan
Aoray
Gerude Lawrence
Pye
Rrapph Edwards
St. Louis
C Am
Praner
Hetral
Eugene Miller
Union Cuy
Miss Lacy
Frank
West- Held
Hiram Wheeler
Jack Alesander
the Medical Society of the
State of Pennsylvania
Moby
California
San Francisco
Sacramento
Los Angles
Col
Charles A. Lindbergh
Congress
Benjamin Franklin
N. Y
Baldwin
Eatwell
Spring Lake
Moered'y
Presta
Lesb
Oan Weil Ng
Gerz
Ford
Ford Tudor
Powell Motor Co
House OF Bargains
Oorry
Keir
Knox J
PEAS
Velvee Kiafi
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