Pot Holders for a Spring Bazaar By Ruth Wyeth Spears
Charming craft item guide shows moody sun tan girls on pot holders with bandannas. Instructions describe layering tan face fabric, cotton flannel, and detailing with buttons for eyes and a stitched mouth. Includes note about ordering additional illustrated booklets by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Notes and a World War II era radio column mix
A clipped Wireless column surveys wartime politics and media figures. It cites Elmer Davis, Mussolini, and Hitler, critiques American leaders and censorship, and mocks isolationists while listing quotes from Parker, Twain, and others. The piece blends opinion, satire, and literary snippets to reflect public discourse.
Soldier Letters From Camp Describe Winter Weariness
A wartime letter from Camp describes brutal winter conditions and rising fatigue among draftees. The writer jokes about tank duties, transport, and pain from marching, lamenting strikes at home and imagining industrially rapid war production by Henry Ford. He notes a shift to military life, mentions Pensacola and defense themes, and ends with a praise of Gene Renate’s service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Renate
Pensacola
Gene
Lord's Supper and Judas in the Passover lesson
The lesson links Luke 22 14 30 with First Corinthians 11 26 showing the Passover fulfilled in Christ and the institution of the Lord's table as the Christian feast of remembrance. It notes Jesus desire for the last Passover, the betrayal of Judas, and the call to faithful communion and loyalty in a church facing strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Egypt
Jesus
Twelve
Judas
Christ
Ri苏tT spring fashion design 8667 preview
RisutT presents a spring fashion note urging modern prints and sleek silhouettes. It highlights a gay new print, a black frock in crepe or wool, and bright rayon for coatless days, promoting a simple, flattering design (8667) for general wear and versatile styling.
Maryland’s land loss shifts colonial grant to present borders
Collier’s estimates suggest early Maryland settlers could have claimed all land granted to Lord Baltimore in 1632. Had they done so the state would be about 17,000 square miles, but it now spans 10,000, having ceded 7,000 miles to Delaware, Pennsylvania, and northern West Virginia, valued at roughly $12 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Lord Baltimore
Collier's
Delaware
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oun
Bedford Wis
New York
Montaigne
Seneca
B. Pinkham
Pinkham
Plato
Teal
Ts Ral
Doans
CIA
Elmer Davis
Tokyo
Berlin
Italy
Nancy Kelly
Burgess Meredith
John Garfield
Sen. Gillette
Mortis Ernst
Dot Thompson
Wheeler
Canada
Bamito Mussolini
Hitler
Gayda
Africa
Gay
Johnny Weissmuller
Ellis St. Joseph
Story Mag
Dorothy Parker
Anon
Mark Twain
Simeon Strunsky
America
Lindbergh
Atlantic
the Village News-Press
Walt Winchell
Penn
Earle
Dollfuss
Vienna
Lee Wood
Roy Howard
Washington
George
Hf Yeed
S. Boehm
New York Journal-American
Kunze
George Joan Nathan
Kimi Toye
Japan
Kimi
United States
Western Union
Len Painter
Kansas City
Wich
Tolka
Mussolini
PRIVA
Purkey
Derby
Warry
Henry Ford
Hun
Uncle Sam
New Fundland, Love
Cacar
London
Rk. P
Soya R
Rossofa Jr
Skata
Frances M. Miller
Harold L. Lundquist
D. D. Sean
The
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Earth
Gethsemane
Calvary
Wacker Dr
Gacaga
Prince Albert
Ann Soran
Chester
Smith Bros
Orage
Mark