Parents and children clash over authority and youth
The column discusses parental control, modern youth, and changing times. It argues for a balanced but firm rein with respect and discipline, noting old formulas no longer fit and urging adaptation. it also includes reader questions on war work and personal appearance during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancabete
Tommy
Retonga praised by minister's wife in Clanton
Mrs. Armstrong of Clanton credits Retonga with ending years of nervous distress and loss of appetite. She describes improved sleep, steady nerves, and renewed strength after using the product, which is advertised to relieve B-1 deficiency related issues and digestive problems. Obtained at Cash Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reton
Armstrong
Clanton
Cash Drug Store
Academy Observes Founder's Day with Dedication and Events
Enterprise special reports the academy observes Founder's Day on Friday April 21 with the dedication of the new Federal Building. Principal Jenking notes many pupils earned Honor Roll for the second semester and outlines year-end events including a barbecue by the Engineers and a Parent-Teacher Association carnival. Funds will support auditorium and classroom additions, with commencement set for April 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Enterprise Academy
Federal
J. K Jenling
Tunkoln
State Teachers College
Montgomery
Jenking
Holt
Anaocle von
Girle Reserve
Girla Reserve
Negro Lifer Paroled By Board After Farm Slaying
John Eddie Pope, a Madison County Black man sentenced to life in 1982 for the killing of L. H. Ruch on a Huntsville area farm, was paroled by the State Pardons and Parole Board. A shotgun blast through a window killed Ruch as he sat in his living room. Pope denied the confession used at trial and pleaded innocence as Ruch’s family opposed the parole.
Influenza In State Rises During Week
Influenza cases in Alabama rose again last week after a peak of 7,022 in early January. The state health department reported 1,107 new cases for the week ending March 1, with counts from Colbert, Hale, Walker, Lowndes, Tallapoosa, Macon, Baldwin, and Franklin counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Japan Trial Plans To Return To Nippon Nippon Nippon FORT McCLELLAN Hearing evidence in a court martial of 28 Japanese American soldiers accused of refusing Infantry training.
At Fort McClellan AP reports a court martial board heard a statement from defendant Ogowa who said he did not plan to live in the United States after the war. Sixth defendant Pvt F Sumoge received a prison term of years. The proceedings, conducted by four boards, continue with verdicts and sentences in the case of the group facing charges for refusing military training and alleged insults during stockade questioning.
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Fort Mcclellan
Aja AP
Pie Ben Qeoua
United States
Ogoua
Ogous
Pvt F Sumoge
Japanese American soldiers in court martial for disloyalty
Testimony shows a defector motive tied to a desire to serve forces such as a cook and a witness from a classification center described the defendant as indoctrinated after growing up in the United States. Brig Gen Wallace C. Paitcon reports a special battalion of second generation Japanese Americans faced Articles of War for disobeying orders. Sentences range from three to five years for four defendants with army counsel appointed and board findings awaiting review in Washington. Prior to the war Americans logged 256,000,000,008 miles of travel yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Azid Hs Ai
United Sistes
Equi Alen
Japan
Dave
Parrl Harbor
Wen
Wallace C. Paitcon
Vhose
Mason Katsoks
Richard T Nekemura
Katsumi Tanguchi
Uteke A. Morinske
Tim T. Nomiyama
Army
Judge Advocate General's Office
Washington
Florida Solon Warns Against Farm Draft
Marinna Florida lawmaker Bob Sikes urged halting the draft of farm and seafood workers. He argued the absolute limit is reached and farms and commercial fisheries must operate without further conscription. He also proposed exempting non essential government workers from service to protect food production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marianna
Boads
Warahr
Cosgrass
Bob Sikes
Asm
Bikes
Incendiary Bombs in World War I Lighting Tactics
The piece notes early incendiary bombs used in World War I, mainly from German Zeppelins, describing lightweight containers filled with kerosene and oil-soaked material designed to cause fires as a tactic in aerial warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeppelin
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