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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1940
Page
1
The note discusses the interpretation of epiniees and expenses as they relate to pews, examining how Western Mi te the se ry of Bed influences the analysis. It highlights the need for careful reading of terms and the implications for historical church seating records.
The report describes Mediterranean naval actions as the Royal and Italian fleets clash off Africa and Greece, with French ships sunk or captured and key vessels like the Ile de France seized. It also notes Roosevelt's pledge to defend the Western Hemisphere without sending U.S. troops to Europe, while billions are sought for defense.
General Juan Almazan lauds the Mexican election as a success while reports note 50 killed amid the unrest. At Columbia, John Dewey, age 80, returns to teach after a decade, addressing 1,000 students.
The United States aviation corps may soon receive planes capable of soaring 11 miles aloft enabling bombing at 36 000 to 60 000 feet while anti air fire tops out at 30 000 feet. The flying fortresses reach 300 mph at altitude and require 40 000 parts to assemble. The government may order 1 000 of these super ships.
The ex king Edward VIII, dubbed the Duke of Windsor, is appointed governor of the Bahamas with a $12,000 annual salary. The role covers oversight of ex-slaves and American tourists, with Nassau as capital and Dirty Dick's noted. Critics say the posting aims to remove him from Europe amid fears of German conquest.
The Vatican approves Marshal Petain as France leads a new government backed by religious figures. Weygand and Laval join a corporative state with life Senate and advisory chamber. Unions fade, trade groups rise, and labor family nation ideology supplants liberty equality fraternity.
A foreign commentator argues American systems function well despite Germanic dislike. He cites Wendell Willkie as of Germanic family origin and likable, contrasting with Hitler who was born in Austria with mixed heritage. He notes Pershing’s name and Roosevelt Dutch roots as context.
The piece outlines Hitler and the Nazi regime, occupied Europe including Denmark and the Low Countries, the status of fascist France, Italy as an ally, Japan as a passive ally, and potential shifts in Spain and Romania. It notes America holding 8 percent of world gold and discusses continental free trade and currency ideas that could sideline gold. A foreign statesman warns that an axis victory could end gold standard reliance.
A list of ten trivia prompts covering topics from the Alhambra and ostrich defense to Homeric legend golf ball design and maritime history. Includes questions on Latin phrases, Christian crosses, kangaroo birth, Henry kings in England, and thunderstorm effects on milk.
A compiled set of quiz items covering topics from geography and literature to ships, science, and history. Includes Granada Moorish fortress, Odysseus, ballistics of kicks, a dimpled bail, the Columbia commanded by Capt. Gray, Cicero quotes, a ballpark estimate, a blind newborn creature, Henry kings of France, and weather tied to storms.
England plans to issue bank notes coated with a metal layer invisible to the naked eye but phosphorescent under Wood's light. Different metals or mixtures emit distinct tints, potentially giving each denomination and country a unique identifying color.
The writer thanks readers for letters about Sewing Book 5 and recalls how Books 1 through 4 covered slip covers curtains bedspreads dressing tables and embroidery stitches plus human interest tales of clever women making home goods from little.
Three weeks after Jessie entered boarding school she signs as Jessica in letters home. Her brother Tom replies with a comical cousin named family chatter, extending the surname joke to Daddica Mummica Willica Junica and others, ending with Your loving brotherica Tommica.
A compact reflection on civic decline cites Plutarch as noting that Rome fell when leaders first extended treats and gratuities to the people, provoking corruption and dependency in the citizen body.
A terse adage notes no one can end superior without first starting as inferior. The line attributes a moral path from humility to achievement. It appears as a reflective quotation rather than reporting current events. The source text offers a concise, philosophical reflection on personal growth.
The creving for sympathy is described as the common boundary line between joy and sorrow. The statement links emotional experience to a shared line separating happiness from grief.
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