New Vaccine Aids In Horse Disease
Pierre May Special An American Foundation for Animal Health announces a new intradermal vaccine for horse sleeping sickness. The vaccine places directly in the skin, reducing swelling risks and requiring skilled veterinarians. A refined version is being sent to farming areas for the 1941 season. Immunization gains in 1940 reduced losses, and early action is urged to continue the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
American Foundation For Animal Health
Senior Play Cast Announced For 1941 Production
Dramatics director Ruth Wilcox reveals the cast and staff for the senior class comedy What A Life. Gordon Anderson plays Henry Aldrich with Barbara Pearson by Phyllis Darey, and Chandler Beach as George Bigelow. Other roles include Don Harris as principal Mr Bradley and Randall Lampe as Mr Patterson in a three act play set to be staged Friday May 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dramatics
Ruth Wilcox
Henry
Aldrich
Miss Wilcox
Gordon Anderson
Anderson
Old Vienna
Henry Aldrich
Barbarbara Pearson
Phyllis Darey
George Bigelow
Chandler Beach
Don Harris
Mr. Bradley
Mr. Patterson
Randall Lampe
Arlene Minske
Dorothea Dunbar
Muriel Yenney
Betty Neilson
Mr. Nelson
Miss Shea
Stubborn mules crash as Omaha street chase ends poorly
Two stubborn mules balked while being led down a street in Omaha. They ran away, collided with a cart, scattering bystanders and injuring no one. Charles Patrick, the owner, faced penalties for the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Mayles Curiosity
Charles Patrick
Lindberghs World View Sparks Debate On British War Aims
The article criticizes Charles Lindbergh for his harsh portrayal of Britain and its motives in World War I era policy. It argues his views dismiss moral principles, claim English deceit, and accuse British leadership of selfish interests. It suggests his stance undermines allied effort and promotes isolationist confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Colliers
Britain
London
England
Siegfried Line
Norway
Mili
Lindbergh and the war debate in American media tone
The piece argues that persuasive pro British victory narratives mislead Americans about war risks. It criticizes Colonel Lindbergh for selective reporting and urges fair, balanced leadership to resist demonizing opponents. It defends American resilience and independence, citing historical examples of impracticality from Britain, Napoleon, and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Lindbergh
Lindbergh
George Washington
Valley Forge
England
Abraham Lincoln
Britain
Lincoln
Europe
Napoleon
Waterloo
American resolve rejects Lindbergh defeatist stance
The passage asserts the American people will not accept Lindbergh's hopelear doctrine of defeatism. It argues peace negotiations fail when right is on America’s side and claims Prance and England waited too long, while Americans respond with true American fortitude and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
England
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nola Toile
Nola Cologne
DR. Stewart
Olympia Cafe
Germany
Greatin
Eady
Windbergh
Northside Grocery
Seezas Grocery
Huron
NASH
Square Deal
Manolis
Bologna
Amans
Jack’s Market
BLISS
P&g
Saka
Pan
Hi-Lex
Nya
Kellogg's
Minnesota
California
Finland
Mediterranean
Hitler
Graviani
Suez
Italy
New York
Dak
Sopluce
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