Sandburg Declines Nomination for Mayor
Local figure Sandburg announced he will not seek re election. The Republican city committee backed a rival candidacy to face Mayor Hepley in November, but Sandburg said the move came without his knowledge or approval. He plans to retire from city council this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. O. Sanur
Anayor
Sand- Wurg
the Journal
Republican City Committee
Frank T Hepley
Sandburg
Hiad
Total Nation
Sandburz Vegalestite
Ile
Councilliny
Teaves
Bronte
Maepler
Stranded Americans May Lose Citizenship
Washington reports warn Americans stranded abroad risk losing citizenship if they do not return to the United States by October 14. The State Department announces an emergency rule effective on that date, detailing visas for urgent travelers and restrictions on bellicose vessel travel. Between 78 and 100 statualized Americans abroad are cited as affected, with efforts ongoing to arrange repatriation by ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uf 1A
United States
Offiabds
Americas
Ameraton
Amercans
British Isles
Army maneuvers end as 10 Gap Division starts trek home
The A P The division wrapped three weeks of war games at the A P TILL reservation and began the move back to Indiantown Gap. Advance units depart tonight for Pennsylvania with the main body following tomorrow. Red and Blue forces clashed in a concluding exercise under Col John Van Vliet who led Reds defending Premenicksburg as Blue invaders approached from the south. Crash victim dies in Mt Pleasant auto wreck Albert Nagy 18 Scottdale died after a collision that hurled his car’s motor 45 feet into a wreck yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Predericksburg
A. P. Till
Indivhtown Gan Pa
Pennsylvania
Ma Hieuvers
John van Vliet
Premericksburg
Fhe
MT. Pleasant
Albert Nagy
Scottdale
President Roosevelt to Speak Tonight on World Crisis
Gorry residents expect President Roosevelt to address the world crisis in a broadcast starting at 10:00 p.m. local time with NBC CBS and other networks carrying the speech. The networks anticipate a longer program than the allotted 16 minutes, possibly 25 minutes, followed by editorial rounds and London commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorry
Roosevelt
Stniiow
NBC
CBS
MBS
GBS
Pier Fire and War Updates Across Front Lines
Bulletin notes a Pier 4 Hudson River blaze extinguished after $500000 in airplane pay load damaged. Russian forces push Germans from Starina as British destroyer sustains bomb hits in Mediterranean. German planes raid London and raid Turkish targets amid heavy aerial battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hudson River Pier
Hite Taltage
Tax exemptions clash in major defense bill talks
Washington Sept 1 The Joint Senate House conference committee wrestled with whether to require income tax returns next year from about 15 million people exempt from tax and to bridge big differences between the Senate and House on exemptions and corporate tax changes A House plan kept exemptions at 12000 for married couples and 800 for single persons while a Senate plan cut exemptions to 1500 for married and 760 for single raising about 4911900 more filers by next March The group also faced disputes over removing a 10 percent levy on certain corporations and adjusting surtaxes on net income under the excess profits tax for fiscal policy and revenue alignment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Senate House
Aline
Senate
House
Treasury
Texes
Churchill and Gallacher in bitter Commons clash
London Sept 11 Communist MP William Gallacher denounced Prime Minister Churchill as a blackguard in a tense Commons confrontation over alleged pro Russia statements. Churchill retorted he would not take policy guidance from a man outside his country. Gallacher pressed for withdrawal of the insult and called the PM's conduct dirty and cowardly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assortaten Press
London
Wiliam Galdacher
Churchill
Commons
K Gallacher
Camme
Cal
J.P
C. Moore-Brabaron
Col
Moore-Brabazon
Russia
Tila
Gallacner
Talen
Pth
Wreck of bomber found near Anumetnw Washington
Aerial searchers report discovery of a missing twin motored army bomber about 18 miles northeast of Anumetnw Washington in the coastal foothills of the Cascade Mountains. No sign of the crew found on board when it disappeared two days ago on a routine flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sess
Tacoma
Wash
Anumetnw
Font Hills
Te Cascade Mts
Roosevelt era stress as Greece attack probe looms
Washington facing strained US ties with Rome Berlin axis as President Roosevelt aims for clarity in foreign policy. Ann Andrus appears likely to win the GOP nomination for school director with write‑ins and scattered votes shaping the ballot. Several noted write‑ins for controller and local offices emerge amid a disputed primary night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asxovly iv Press
Washington
United States
Rome-Berlin
Roosevelt
Ann Andrus
Thesday
Benedict
Tay
Ann Amicus
East
Congress Street
Carvass
Glenn Wood
Clarence Shoop
Oldey
Mes
Aneri
Wnten
Victor Om
Sandburg
Mule Barnes
S Monroe
Walter Peake
Wiggers
Fred Weaver
Hepler
Vonroller
Council Republican
Sandbure
Weaver
Ouch
Don Wilcox
Loal
Republica
Vic Orn
Revolt May End War Within a Year
Fragmented wartime rhetoric and scattered notes reference imminent political shifts and possible breakthroughs in ending the war. The piece hints at discussions led by Roosevelt and potential moves after Mirowil, with uncertain timing and ongoing tension across allied nations.
Roosevelt to touch on all questions in radio address
The Associated Press reports from Washington that President Roosevelt’s foreign policy radio address tonight will be all covering and leave no unanswered questions. White House aide Stephen Marley said the president will discuss the Russian aid question and meet with Soviet ambassador Oumansky and Secretary Hull, canceling tomorrow’s press conference for the first meeting with the American mission to Russia led by W. Averell Harriman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
Stephen Marly
Constantine Oumansky
Hrull
Russia
W. Averell Harriman
Roosevelt to address Congress from White House conference
President Roosevelt held a secrecy tied conference with legislative chiefs after returning from his mother’s funeral. He planned to give a public address at 10 A.M. BST with networks and short wave relay to broadcast worldwide. Possible topics included lease lend operations and a large additional appropriations request. Senator Nye proposed a secret inquiry into theGreer U boat incident and a repeal of the neutrality act was anticipated. Separately, National Brie Foundry Co. plant workers in Erie walked off, with about 150 employees striking and picketing Raspberry Street plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
White House
Hull
Silm~son
Secretary of Navy
Knox
Harry L. Hopkins
Roostvelt
P.M
Capitol Hill
Roosevelt
Congress
Nye
R-Nd
Senate Payal Affairs Committee
Washington
Liewise
Erie
National Brie Foundry Co
Raspberry Street
Freak Storms Cause Damage in Pennsylvania
A series of freak storms tore through eastern Pennsylvania injuring at least nine people. In Lancaster County Gap and nearby areas suffered major damage as lightning struck farms and buildings. Wreckage from a garage hit a car injuring two, while a silo and barn were struck during a refuge in Parry County. Estimated damage reached thousands of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Lancaster County
Lincoln Highway
Gap
Parry County
Ben Bower
Urge Dropping Gas Restrictions Stokes Senate Fight
A Washington report says there is no actual shortage of gasoline or petroleum products and urges immediate removal of restrictions. The special committee accuses Interior Secretary Iokes and the Defense Petroleum Coordinator of exaggeration, calling the shortage a perception rather than a lack of supply or transportation facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ated Press Gton
Senate
Invertigu Iilice
Ile East
Interior
Iokes
Defense Petroteam
Pdvessary
Board launches probe into rail strike threat
A presidentially appointed board led by Dean Wayne Lyman of the University of Oregon law school will investigate a threatened strike by 1 250,000 railroad workers. The National Railway Mediation Board meets in Chicago to set dates and places for hearings, with a report due to the President within 30 days. Rail labor seeks wage increases of 20 percent for operating employees, while non-operating workers seek raises from 10 to 34 cents an hour. The board’s findings could delay any strike impacts by 20 days after the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wayne Lyman
Moxse
University of Oregon Law Schooll
Thomas Reed Powell
Harvard Law
James C. Bonbright
Columbia, University
Josep 1. Willits
Thewet Sciences
Rockefelle Foundation
Huston Thompson
Washington, D. C
National Railway Mediation Board
Chicago
Ingal
Widterses
Howe
Dairymen Here Vote In Favor Of Amendment
Mille producers of Corry and vicinity, listed with the Dairy Producers League Cooperative, voted in favor of the amendment to Ordered Drier No. 27 during a Grange Wall meeting last evening. Henry Maveh explained the amendment, which aims to boost returns to dairy farmers in the New York milk shed. The vote supports a substantial jump in the price paid for milk while aiding producers in the surrounding area. Harold Howard, president of the Corry Innval, announced the result and discussion followed about the plan’s effects on local dairy operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mille
Corry
Wieinity
Sfi
Lieagme Cooperative
Grange Wall
New York
Henry Maveh
Lounty Inde
Welle
Suriann
Mets
Phits
Reine Teed
Harold Howard
Cary Innal
Weenie
So's
Ivale Harel
Ld al Wilestipe
Tite Lasdie
Red Army Advances Deepen Front Near Moscow
Reports from the central front say Red Army wedges pierced German lines and thrust about 12 miles to relieve Nazi pressure on the Finns. Dispatches cite three Soviet thrusts deep into enemy positions as a major advance validated by multiple fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associatec
Moscow
Red Army
Ny Mulitare
Witnesses Called in Manslaughter Trial Near Meadville
William Coon testified as a witness as the trial over a fatal accident near Meadville proceeded. Superintendent of Corey hospital Vie List testified about medical details and the deceased Merlain Knickerbocher, of Meadville, was fatally injured in the incident involving a vehicle and a roadway collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Coon
Willam Goon
Corey Hospitel
Wis Gumang
Grawford Tomsty Automobile Meniderits
Reath
Bern
Curt
Corry Hospital Faces Strain as Patient Load Surges
Corry Hospital’s facilities are taxed to the limit as August patient numbers jump from 169 to 199 year over year. Supt. Wil Lam Coon reported to the board of directors that the surge occurred during a nurse shortage nationwide, leaving the hospital short-handed briefly. Bott, Coon, and Miss Askew were commended for managing the overload and keeping rooms at capacity, while federal aid appeals proceed with no definite word yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Hospital
Wil Lam Coon
Board of
Bott
Mr. Coon
Miss Askew
State of siege widens as Norway rebels face executions
Reports from Stockholm recount a deepening civil siege across Nazi occupied Norway with Oslo authorities extending measures into Moss Frederickstad and Sarpsborg. German forces reportedly clamp down amid firing squads while Norwegians flee to safety. in Berlin the regime warned American travelers of risk as waves of civilians seek departure from British waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Stockholm
Sweden
Moss
Frederickstad
Sarpsborg
Melo
Viewo
Hans— Upn
Iid Rok
Wiekstraens
Wisesston
Mussolini
Genoa
Turi
Berlin
United States
England
Geenans
Britain
London
Question Board's Right to Fix Liquor Prices
Harrisburg Sept 11 The state liquor control board's power to set real prices is challenged in Dauphin County court. Attorney Abraham Levinson, for Harry Kelkey of Philadelphia, argued the pricing section is unconstitutional as it lacks standards. He contends the act must grant authority to fix both minimum and maximum prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vssdeia Ee
Harrisburg
Slate Liquor Control Board
Dauphin
Abigham J. Levinson
Philatel
Nobis
Levinson
Harry Kelkey
Philadelphia
4000 Miners Walk Out in Panther Creek Strike
Four thousand miners in Panther Creek valley stage a mass walkout led by United Mine Workers protesting production cuts and coal shortages. The protest grounds operate in Carbon and Belington counties as support flags rise at the sites. Officials say the action aims to pressure management over wage and work conditions amid ongoing disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lensford
Fay Seppe
United Mine Workers
Creek Valley
Beliwgleilly
Carbon
Mie
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Gni
Iet
Pat
Virginia
Bulletins
Burlin
Taly
Rovel
Prs
Yeb
Nouth
Royal Arsenal
Starina
Segnehl
Rome
High Command
Mediterranean
Raf
Vichy
France
MYE
FR Witt Maesten Zin
Roosevel
Svell
Joe Biuraye
Vineeth
Vossimiey
Dave
KBL I
BOARD
Shanghai
Japan
REDS
Question Board
Panther Creek
Stame
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