Advertising Representative Listings in Inland Newspapers
Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc. lists advertising reps in New York at 613 Fifth Avenue and Chicago at 640 Wrigley Building among others. The short notice indicates office locations in major cities including New York and Chicago with landline-style addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc
New York
Fifth Avenue
N. Chicago
Wrigley Building
Chicago
Radio Dials Chase Signals Amid War Loan Drive
Fragmented OCR notes describe station reception and antenna setups, names like Horace Heidt and Rupert appear, with references to WGN and MBS networks. The Fifth War Loan Drive begins at 10 pm with President Roosevelt speech and Morgenthau as MC, cancelling regular programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marrietta
Horace Heidt
Ena
Spitalny Orchestra
New Pi
WGN
Rupert
Roosevelt
Sec. of
Treasury
Morgenthau
War front echoes and domestic notices in Charleston
Wartime dispatch quotes Allied leaders and sources from Cherbourg to Caen with emphasis on Rommel, Montgom ery, and Moscow while local items report a wife reclaiming wedding rings and a magistrate ruling on domestic matters. A Lexington county liquor case is briefly noted as a rustled illegal still and capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equiles
Lexington County
Charleston
8. C
Thomas
A. Matthews
Matthews
France
Rommel
Cherbourg
Caen
Saint Loanne Arentan
Poth
Fie
The Island Chase Amid War Time Snow
A tense scene unfolds on a snowbound lakeshore as Tennant Dove and Colin wait under the spruce for a possible ambush. Dove eyes the island while Colin mentors Blair approaching from the sky, with a risky plan hinging on a lone plane and a looming confrontation on the shore. The narrative blends war stakes with personal bravery and a cliffhanger ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colis
Ternant
Rae
Tennant
Colin
Behnand
Mlante
Costa
Gold Medal Awards Honor Fire Prevention Efforts
The National Board of Fire Underwriters began a yearly program awarding $500 gold medals to a newspaper and a radio station for outstanding fire prevention work. The Burlington Hawk-Eye Gazette and KMTR radio in Hed, California, were cited for proactive coverage and public education. Judges noted the Gazette’s year-long focus on fire prevention and KMTR’s broadcasts with Los Angeles Fire Department and Civilian Defense partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Board of Fire Underwriters
United
National Bound
Burlington
Towa
Hawk-Eye Gazette
KMTR
Hedi
California
Gazette
Los Aneles Fire Department
America
Labor Slackers and Farmers in Wartime Struggle
The piece contrasts farmer resilience with industrial labor strikes. It argues farmers endure long hours and harsh conditions while politics intrudes into agriculture, making farming highly complex yet still non strike-prone despite widespread pressures. It asserts strikes would undermine wartime production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oress
Atvérse
Santa Claus? Tax Pill Collector for 135 Million
Business Week notes tax revenues from income and excess profits will fall. Federal Reserve compiled profits of large industrials after tax peaked in 1941. 1943 returns, despite higher volume, run about 20 percent below 1941. No more rich to soak means more tax burden on small taxpayers as government intrudes on business. Uncle Sam isn’t Santa Claus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Week
Federal Reserve
Sam
Santa Claus
The Fightin est Ship reviewed by Morris and Cave
The Guidepost commends The Fightin est Ship by Z C Morris and Hugh B Cave with Lt C G Mottis for its accurate, honest portrayal of the cruiser Helena. It highlights wartime portraits of her crew from commissioning in 1939 to the Kula Gulf action and death, noting the book’s human, readable approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.N.R
B. Cave
Dodd, Mead
Navy Department
Washdington
Navy
Army
Marines
Air Force
Helena
Pearl Harbor
Kula Gulf
Foxhole radio uses razor blade and safety pin
In New York a foxhole radio set built with a razor blade and safety pin reportedly works, as described by Treut Maxie L. Rupert of Italy. NBC replicated the device and outlined how the blade’s blued surface acted as the detector, with Rupert noting his Springfield Missouri home and a small board mounting the components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Treut
Maxie L. Rupert
Italy
NBC
Marlin Firearms Co
Rupert
Springfield
Truman Uproar Over New Haven Charges Sparks Bitter Campaign
Special to Central Press reports rising Republican anger as Senator Harry S. Truman accuses GOP leaders of politicking during wartime and warns of an intense pre election clash. Southern Democrats condemn his broadside while Republicans vow counter moves on radio and in public meetings in a tense political war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press
Washington
Harry S. Truman
New Haven
Conn
Truman
Senate War Investigating Committee
Committee
Votsene
House
Missouri
Roosevelt
Acca
Tug of War On Farm, Oil Prices Split House Senate
House and Senate clash over farm labor pricing and raw cotton costs plus crude oil boosts. Proposals from Pace and Brown mirror Bankhead amendments and administration opposes linger. Conference decision on preserving these amendments hazy as talks run toward a summer recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pace
D.ga
Brown
Senate
House
Senate-House
Congress
Soviet Forces Claim 82 Towns Seized Near Lenin grad
A Soviet communique asserts Russian troops captured 82 towns and villages including the Terljoki rail junction, 27 miles northwest of Leningrad and 160 miles east of Helsinki, with further gains noted in the bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terijoki
Leningrad
Helsinki
Terljoki
Why a Farmer Should Buy War Bonds
J L Falconer of the Rural Economics Dept at Ohio State University argues farmers should buy and hold War Bonds to help fund the war and curb inflation. Bonds are a safe long term investment, providing future income, possible home or farm improvements, education for children, and a tool to guide scarce resources toward wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L Falconer
Ohio State University
First Transplanting MOS Seedlings For Victory Time
Transplant seedlings when second true leaves form and can be handled. Use same soil mix as planting. Many gardeners prefer richer mixes at transplanting. Apply fertilizer after seedlings are established. Plant rows three inches apart and two inches between plants as illustrated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stros
Victory Seedlings at Halliday Grow in Frustrated Plot
Scrambled notes from a Press Association sketch describe planting seedling rows at Halliday amid unclear instructions. After placing the seedlings, workers firm and cover soil, preparing beds for light. The fragment hints at a teased garden layout and careful soil work, but lacks coherent final steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halliday
Iia
Early street lamps shine in New York in 1762
Fragmentary notes indicate 1762 New York streets used IS lamps, while a separate 1839 reference mentions Vermont dentists attending Indies at their homes. The text is incomplete and uncertain regarding specifics or sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vermont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johnny Mercer
Brian Donlevy
Brig. Gen. Arnold
Voorhees
CBS
Montgomery
Becuse
Borhmel
Sti Ld
Moscow
Finland
North Danger
G. L
Iosan
Dora
Dove
Tabane
Yappilya
Pinna
Dove's
Fiee
Blair
Polatei Wigan
Bowe
Mandy
Colin Wearé
the Literary Guidepost
John
Messrg
Cave
Morris
The
Pacific
Axis
Tokyo
United States War and Navy Departments
Ita
Orient
Elmer Davis
Ay Dean
Centri
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