Founding and war reflections from late 19th century newspaper
A fragmented column notes the founding date of the paper and printed misprints about mail delivery and overseas subscriptions. It then shifts to historical and political commentary, citing Alexander the Great, Napoleon, Mussolini, Hitler, and Roosevelt. The piece discusses governance, war causes, and calls for people to judge leaders and avoid endless wars caused by a few in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander the Great
Vonquer
Napoleon
Mussalini
Strake
Thiopia
Albania
Rongavele Gad
Hitler
Mussolini
Hirahite
Alfo
Roosevelt
Lumber yard builds mobile sheds for farm labor camps
Nels Nelgen’s lumber yard on North Castro street fabricates sheds for migrant labor camps to be trucked to counties and set up quickly. In San Francisco Civic Center carpenters erected a dormitory for 80 men in one day, laying the foundation at dawn and finishing by evening. Officials discuss erecting more sleeping quarts for visiting Servier Med as summer harvest approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nels Nelgen
Castro Street
San Francisco Civic Center
S A.m
Larned
Rossi
Civic Center
Servier Med
Nelson
Faithful Supervisor Janssen Visits Hayward to Discuss District Trends
Supervisor George Janssen travels from his Oakland office to Hayward to discuss trends in his supervisorial district. He expresses the need for a vacation, yet continues public service with the motto the show must go on. The Alameda County property management is valued in the millions, underscoring the importance of protecting a supervisor’s time from minor issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Janssen
Hayward
Oakland
George
County of
Alameda
Government Cooks and Gasoline Shortage Debate
Washington officials scramble to justify the gasoline supply chain as the nation weighs plans to ration fuel. A top study aims to clarify distribution and determine civilian access while armed forces demand remain high. A Canadian plan proposes annual coupons to prepay fuel for motorists, but consensus seems unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madre News Arte
Washington News
Washington
Qute
Sig
Calaveras Senator frames plan for federal land tax relief
Senator Jesse M. Mayo of Calaveras campaigns for Congress in a special election, urging federal payments to counties based on public land acreage. He notes 42 percent of California lands are federally owned, rising to 80 percent in some mountain counties, and contrasts Nevada’s higher federal ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse M. Maya
Calaveras
Congress
Tate
Miglebright
Mayo
California
Nevada
Sloane to Speak in San Francisco on After the War
Alfred P. Sloane chairman of General Motors North and head of a major war materials producer will lecture in San Francisco on After the War. A joint conference of eastern industrialists and northern California business leaders to map postwar planning is set for August 27 in San Francisco as announced by J. D. Zellerbach regional vice president of the National Association of Manufacturers. The Review hopes such talk signals the end may be near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Taft
San Francisco
San Wranelaco
San Minneisco
Bay Area
Alfred P. Sloane
Cairman
General Motors North
Wiel
Axis nerves over invasion and wartime production shift
In a wartime reflection the author argues Axis excuses failed to explain Allied Sicily victory. The piece stresses that while Allied manpower and materiel surged, victory requires sustained capacity growth and continued industrial effort beyond initial gains. It notes Axis perception changes and urges continued ramping of guns, planes, and supplies to press the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Africa
Sicily
Berlin
Rome
United Nations
Hitler
North Africa
Europe
Japan
Dutch East Indies
Burma
Malayan
China
War guide limits for workers near jobs and walking distance
Government guidance urges workers to live within 10 to 40 minutes of work to sustain war production. Officials insist daily commuting is vital and costly, noting trucks and trailers production must take precedence. The message emphasizes physical and morale needs of workers as essential to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Guayule Rubber Program Urges California Expansion
Salinas Chamber of Commerce urges postwar industry investment in Guayule Rubber Station to boost local business wages and farmer profits. It notes synthetic rubber progress and notes pure rubber from Guayule could lower costs, urging a quick decision on production in California or the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salinas
South America
California
Pexas
Californtis
Community sees rise in petty thefts across towns
Report notes multiple polly thefts in communities as burglars target cash and marked merchandise. Police say penalties for stolen goods have increased and thieves avoid items with numbers. If offered for sale, such goods are promptly reported to police headquarters.
Farm land prices rise as inflation lingers in wartime
A wartime column notes inflation pressures returning to the farm sector. It cites rising farm land values, debt caution campaigns, and mortgage reductions while warning against betting on land speculation and foreclosures as in the 1920s. The piece references Farm Credit actions and Office of War Information alerts with figures on price and income trends through 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Credit Administration
Ogulbi
Stock Exchange
AVNY
Wailer Trust
Washington, D. C
Office of War,Information
Bureau of Agricultural Econonirics
Marebh
Office of War Information
Anmer
Bureau of Agritural Economies
Middle West
Psychology for the Fighting Man book for soldiers
A reader praises the non profit Tripatry Journal publication Psychology for the Fighting Man. The 26 chapter series offers standalone studies by renowned psychologists on topics from mobs to camouflage, food as a military issue, race differences, and combat psychology, aimed at soldiers and leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udd
Tripatry Journal
Washington
Sallok
War time shortages and logistics A brisk look at global mobilization
Amid wartime strain, supplies show gaps as soldiers receive only limited shoe allocations and spare pairs. Monthly ammunition output reaches 231 billion rounds, with production far exceeding peaks. Japanese reports note Emperor Hirohito sending greetings to Marshal Foch amid the Bastille Day observance. Freight routes extend by 13 percent longer on average under war conditions.
Far Western store sales rise 26 percent year on year
The Federal Reserve Bank reports Far Western store sales up 26 percent last week compared with the same week a year earlier, indicating overall stronger consumer activity than the prior period. Strong entities include the Federal Reserve Bank and Far Western stores. Concrete figures highlight the year over year lift in sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank
Federal Aid Pursued for Child Care Centers
The article outlines federal funds aiding child care centers and describes Education Department surveys uncovering delays in a particular project. It notes planning to train personnel, engage college families, and extend services despite local community challenges and parental resistance to costs.
No Deer Hunting In August Month
In Sacramento the California game commission bans deer hunting through August. The order signed by the director of natural resources with Governor Warren's approval delays the season normally opening in August. A narrow window for primitive hunting is mentioned but not opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
California
Ntaval Resources
Warren
Livit
J.L. DeWitt
Teaven
Population shifts and growth in a western state
The fragment describes a large state gaining population, with mentions of cities, defense, and transport. It notes 400000 people centering in the state by 1960 and references destinations like Sacramento and California. The text blends figures with garbled names and places, reflecting OCR noise from a mid-century article.
Auto Plates From Out Of State
California highway officials pursue nonresident vehicle registrations. Captain Te Ay Wike oversees investigations into owners who buy plates from other states to evade California fees and taxes. Patrol officers Maynard and agency members will check residency and require full payment of fees and penalties if residency cannot be shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calfornia
Te Ay Wike
Hayward
Ofvices
Sac- Muinuuto
California Highway Patrol
Patrol
Nen i Maynard
Rinyen
Enpliss Rationed Write In England Evaporated Milk
Evaporated milk in England is rationed under a points system linked to standard size cans. Details are unclear due to fragmented text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Putian Ig
Ahmeda
Artoalnteiera Pytri le
Baukhage Nowe
Rediysr
Telefact
GOGO
Briebfs
Baukhage
Rearevo
Processa
mmuinUf Actitte
Arma
Hirohito
Ment
Philippe Pointt
Vichy
Gela
Lin Ee
Trayward
A. Guinn
U. S. Employment Service
Jove
Chitren
Lal
Sven Bel Neni
Plana
College
Tie
Ilies
Raveweamer
Imma Lia
Vite Tayward
Terps
Eres Mae
Winyarda
Sulton Tag
Wait
Anton T
Bustamenia
Adain
Baslées Hayward
New York
Alfred de Macrigny
Nassau
Bahamis
Harry Oakes
Maine
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