Tests Offer Aptitude Insight For Medical Careers
In Tucson at the University of Arizona, tests developed by Dr. William H. Brown and Dr. Charles L. Vaughn predict zoology grades with under one grade point error in 95 percent of 2000 students. Forty tests measure each skill in elementary zoology, plus perceptual speed visualization and finger dexterity. An hour or two of testing could save a student a semester or more by guiding choice of medical or health field study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
W. V4
Tucson
Ariz
University of Arizona
William H. Brown
Charles L. Vaughn
Mentary
Vaughn
Fashion model Jean quits job for Mexico plant secretariat
Jean Marsden, a top fashion model and sister of missing Melvin Marsden, resigns to become secretary to Steve Landis at a new rubber plant in Mexico. Tensions rise as Curley stirs jealousy with Rosita while Jean navigates romance, fear, and a looming homeward pull amid desert drive and dramatic arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Marsden
Jean Marsden
Steve Landis
Mexico
Jean
Curley
Senor Curley
Radio Analysts Adopt Ethics Code During War
New York June 9 A commentators code of ethics to preserve independence and standards of analytical news reading in wartime was adopted by the Association of Radio News Analysts. It opposes censorship except as required by government authorities for public safety in national emergencies. The code committee was led by H W Kaltenborn with Massack and CBS figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Butterfield
New York
Association of
Radio News Analysts
H. W. Kaltenborn
Hichard Massack
Rome
Pearl Harbor
Wellington
CBS
Paley
Jimmy
Time to Quit Kidding About War Bond Charity
Opinion column argues war bond drives fail to reach individuals as banks and corporations absorb most sales. It notes March 1943 income rose 28 percent from 1942 and warns that civilians enjoy luxuries while soldiers sacrifice. It questions if Congress will tax for victory or preserve government integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Picayune
Languages as a gateway to understanding beyond American troops
The article argues that Americans abroad struggle with languages unlike European youth who learn multiple tongues in school. It notes European students read and speak German and French, aiding travel and interaction. It urges Americans to intensify foreign language study as essential for global openness and future necessity.
WLB Declares Wage Race Differentials Unjust
In a War Labor Board ruling from Texas oil interests, wage classifications based solely on race are invalid. Dr. Frank P. Graham’s formal opinion frames equal pay for equal work within same classification as American democratic principle and cautions it does not curb individual initiative or skill-based differentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WLB
Sun
War Labor Board
Texas
America
The Difficult Question Of How Much Is Enough
A New York courtroom episode centers on Dr. Jerome Davis who faced accusations of being Communist and Stalinist. A witness first claims Davis supports the Communist program up to ninety percent and later revises to ninety six percent. The piece exam ines the implications of labeling and asks what degree constitutes a label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming
The Quantified Adjectives Debate in Language Reform
The text cites a 19th century idea of rating adjectives and adverbs from 100 to zero to increase precision. It recalls a magazine editor’s proposal, illustrated by examples like an attractive blonde young lady and a tall handsome man, but notes the reform proposal failed to gain traction.
Sense of Humus review in The Literary Guidepost
John Selby critiques Bertha Damon’s new book A Sense of Humus from Simon & Schuster. He notes punny title, New Hampshire setting, Lake Winnepesaukee views, and Uncle John the grouchy retired banker. The piece describes the outdoor New Hampshire life tone and character dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Damon
Simon & Schuster
Lake Winnepesaukee
John
Samule
Bense
New Hampshire
Zoot Suiters Stir City Amid Night Clashes and Old-World Tales
The article blends a review of a smoky old book about Samule and Mrs. Damon with a report on Zoot Suit disturbances. It notes a divorce case, a judge, a balked eye, and the humor of Uncle John while shifting to street unrest where sailors clash with looters. It also mentions long older trees in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damon
Navy
11Th Naval District
California
Arizona
New Mexico
Nevada
Los Angeles
Donald J. Jackson
Chilean President Rios Seeks Americas Federation in Washington Visit
President Rios plans a June Washington trip to push for a continental federation under U S leadership, arguing wartime urgency requires immediate talks. Vice President Wallace praises Chile’s democracy amid debate over Axis sympathies and regional alignments as Chile fears Japanese threats and Utah tariff plans loom for Yankee industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan Antonio Rios
Chile
Washington
Americas
Rios
Uncle Sam
Argentina
Santiago
Henry A. Wallace
Rio Grande
Samuel
Brazil
Atantic
Argentine Republic
Latin America
Yankee Indus
Csescue
Winston Church
Judge Advises Defendant Walks Free In Reckless Driving Case
Chattanooga judge Martin Fleming advised a defendant that he need not speak in court and could not be forced to convict himself. With no witnesses to the crash and no proof by the city the man left the courtroom freed of the reckless driving charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
Martin Fleming
Indian And Chinese Are Friends In Khaki
CAMP POLK La 14 1 Among the most curious khaki kinships around here is that of a full blooded American Indian and a native Chinese Corporal Fred Drapeau South Dakota Sioux and Private Hom born in Hong Kong are steady buddies members of the same eight man team on a mobile artillery piece and live in the same barracks Drapeau whose home was in Greenwood S C was formerly a ranch hand His pal was a New Orleans laundryman but now cleans nothing more fragile than cannon barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Polk
Fred Drapeau
Hom
Aim
Hong Kong
Drapeau
Greenwood
S. C
New Orleans
Britain to demand heavy farm support until 1947 says minister
London dispatch notes Britain will continue to place heavy demands on farmers until at least 1947, even if victory comes earlier. Minister of Agriculture R. H. Hudson stated that Britain could seek over 600,000 extra acres of wheat and expects to exceed half that again, with 1943 wheat acreage already over double 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London
Hudson
Sailor Joins Army at WAAC Training Center
Goosecreek Texas native Jessie Mae Sailor, previously in Navy blue, has joined the Army as an auxiliary at the Third WAAC Training Center in Fort Oglethorpe Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sailor
Army
Argentine Split Tests Axis Policy In Government Rift
A New Argentine stance favored immediate rupture with the Axis while Rawson backed a middle course to reestablish solidarity. Reports indicate Rainire organized the government to accept early measures yet kept open the option to sever relations later, testing government unity and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rawson
Rainire
War Board Seizes War Plants to End Labor Disputes
The article describes a proposal to let the National War Labor Board take over war plants and mines to stop labor disputes. It would issue final decisions, with limited appeals to the U S District Court for the District of Columbia. The piece references a massive project requiring a long tunnel and many workers over years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National War Labor Board
Fragmentary notice on garden plants and aging braces
A damaged OCR fragment notes items related to medical or dental care and plant growth rules. It mentions tomatots and braces and raises permissions on growth, but the text is incomplete and unclear. The piece appears to be a stray line from a local notice or column without a clear event or named entities. The readable portions suggest topics on health care, gardening, and permit conditions, but no concrete actions or dates emerge.
Victory Garden AALUDAY Press Association Illustration
A HALTING description mentions Victory Garden and a press association illustration accompanying a gardens graphic. The fragmented text references loop errors and a miscaption, hinting at an illustrated graphic linked to garden topics and a news wire image.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mailrorm
Associated Press
Yaaa
Chicago
North Michigan Ave
Steve
Rosita
Rancho
Currey
Henri
Jean Ah
Abe Sinaies
Sar Jean
Jegt
Burns
Al‘len
Eddie Cantor
Kay Kyser Lane
Red Barber
Samym
Kaye
Dr. Christian
Jack Carson
Morton Gould
Manhatten
John Freedom Stattia
Henry Cabot
the Literary Guidepost
By John Selby
Canada
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Bob Rokap
Pire
LSP
Victory Garden
Aaluday Press Association
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!