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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Advertising
Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc
New York
Fifth Avenue
N.Y
Chicago
Wrigley Building
France's postwar morale aid shifts Western power balance
DEWITT MACKENZIE argues that American financial aid to France beyond relief will restore morale and influence, reinforcing France as a key western power amid the realignment after World War II. The piece notes France’s suffering, gains in aid, and its standing with Allies as elections approach, while pondering whether Russia or France will dominate Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt MacKenzie
France
America
Jan Christian Smuts
London
Smuts
Europe
Italy
Germany
Russia
Uncle Sam
Frances
Francé
Lawmakers Debate Return of Rationing Controls
The article reports continued skepticism among lawmakers about restoring wartime rationing. It notes flour supply controls were cut to a 21 day stock on May 1 and that few mills have met or maintained the target.
Boston Visit Sparks Talk Of Murder Trial
In a tense Boston scene, Miss Tarrant's alibi and visitors from New York fuel police scrutiny. Hunt Berwick questions whether a longtime affair and a mysterious letter scheme tie to Jane’s murder. Inspector Barry and Dita press for clarity as hints of a staged crime mount.
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Boston
Neal
Deane
York
Dr. Berwick
Hunt
Miss Tarrant
New York
Maid Jones
London
Deane Kennard
Sweet Boy
Tonio Valente
Er—Coffee
Dack
Inspector Barry
Jane
Hunt Berwick
Dita
Claire
Ty Ribly
Margot
Aunt Jane
Why Shouldn’t They Fight A Congressmen’s power politics critique
A congressman argues socialized power is promoted by spending to defeat private electric benefits. He notes private firms risked millions to develop power and expanded access while lowering rates. He accuses federal power planners of disguising spending to push tax financed public power schemes and warns against government takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonneville
TVA
Washington
Germany
Trigger-Happy Russians and Western Echoes
The piece compares Russian soldiers to early Western life, noting a quick trigger-happy temperament. It claims Russian airmen shoot at U S transports and fighters, urging that such acts won’t win friends and will invite trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Famine Sunday Observed In Vermont And New England Revival
Vermont marks Famine Sunday on April 28 recalling colonial Fast Day traditions. Vermonters may eat two meals without criticism while a third meal could be donated to famine relief. Families can observe the day any time, and New Hampshire kept the revival tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
New England
New Hampshire
Language and law texts in modern bills and ballots
A reader laments legal jargon and the phrase signed into law while noting legislation is law when signed. The editor ponders the need for two ballots in elections and cites Secretary Byrnes saying he needs prayer. A forthcoming book offers guidance on recognizing good congressmen, with advice likened to medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
Bible Thought For Today From Proverbs 1 33
Wisdom speaks from our inner shrine and we should listen respectfully as God’s voice. He that hearkeneth unto me shall dwell securely and shall be quiet without fear of evil. Press Radio Bible Service Cincinnati Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Washington Hail of Criticism Over 30 Cent Wheat Bonus
Special report outlines Congress and agricultural groups attacking the 30 cent per bushel wheat bonus and a 50 million bushel corn shipment to famine areas abroad. Critics say the bonus could outbid farmers and dealers, risking black market activity, with Senator George Wilson of Iowa leading the charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press
Washington
Congress
Iowa
George Wilson
Cana Alloge
Wheat shortage prompts debate on 1946 supply and mills
Government considers raising the wheat payout by 30 cents a bushel over the ceiling price to entice farmers while hoping 1946 wheat arrives in July. Mills face shutdowns as surveys show many may curtail output. officials seek to ensure flour stocks for consumers and decide whether to divert women’s wheat to mills to keep operations open. Secretary Anderson weighs these issues as famine committee chair Chester Davis cites consumption standards urging voluntary cutbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Chester C. Davis
Truman
Louis Conn Fight TV Rights Limited to Home Sets
May 15 report notes Louis Conn boxing bout will air on television only for home receivers on June 19 with NBC WNBT holding the ringside camera rights. Hoover to speak on world food at Chicago dinner broadcast by CBS and MBS. Tonight features Mr and Mrs North, Hildegarde, Cantor, Kyser, Sinatra, Lone Ranger, and other programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NBC
WNBT
Herbert Hoover
Chicago
CBS
MBS
Mrs. North
Hildegarde
Eddie Cantor
Kay Kyser
Bley Queen
Chris Ieee
Frank Sinatra
Detroit
ABC
Jones
Sammy Kayehan
Xavier Cugar
Iran Faces Violations Over Agreement With Russia
The report notes continued turmoil as Tehran accuses Moscow of violating the pact while Azerbaijan’s autonomous regime remains under scrutiny. An observer returning from Tabriq highlights solid troops and shifting loyalties in the region amid a tense political environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Tom Page Tral
Qavam
Russia
Tabriq
Azerbaijan
Wills Gift Lands for New York University Bellevue Medical College
The late Mrs. William Church Osborne left land valued at $200,000 to support a New York University Bellevue Medical College project. The note appeared amid a mixed page of entertainment and industry items, including books on television and radio careers, a humor feature, and regional news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Krim
Willam Church Osborne
New York University Bellevue Medical College
Bob Emery
Dick K
Jo Ranson
National Laugh Week Foundation
Guy Lombardo
Ndo
Douglas Maes
Ladies of América
Mogieland
Notrestes
Linda Pana
Sam Styles
Sante Claus
Sam
North Pole
Alaska
Curious Xmas Guests Filling North Pole Post Office
In a quirky Brooklyn era vignette a Harlem River rower Clarence J. McGuire 68 keeps well with daily five mile rows aboard his shell from Nassau Best Club cited as warding off colds. Nearby a famed limousine used by Mayor La Guardia heads to a new owner for 910 dollars. WW II veteran Ernest T. Gillard, curator at the American Museum of Natural History, spends nights in a hammock in his office before rising to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda Darnell
Fou
Clarence J. McGuire
Harlem
Nassau Best
Brooklyn
la Guardia
Nyc
Ernest T. Gillard
New York
American Museum of Natural History
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