Congress Again In Row On Father Draft Critics Grow Impatient
In Washington Congress debates further on father draft relief amid signs critics of an acting army grow impatient at not settling the issue. Senate and House military committees clash over a plan to halt drafting of pre Pearl Harbor fathers and a nationwide induction quota with medical review. Dillon Myer testifies on Japanese internees at Tule Lake as unrest prompts Army intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
White House
Wheeler
D-Mont
Sen
Johnson
D-Cole
May
WRA
Dillon Myer
San Francisco
Dies Committee
National War Relocation Authority
Tule Lake
Calif
Trish Potatoes Warmed to 113 Degrees Injure Worker
A laboratory test at State College indicates Trish potatoes were heated slowly to 113 degrees Fahrenheit, causing serious injuries. The research notes trace heat exposure levels and potential thresholds for tissue damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College
Postus Leads Villanova to First Ever Win Over Princeton
In Princeton New Jersey Villanova defeated Princeton 45 22 at Palmer Stadium before 4000 fans. Marine trainee Postus dominated the game with sharp passing and a strong right arm as Villanova overcame a 42 year jinx and won every period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
al Postus
Villanova
Palmer Stadium
Wildcats
Old Nassau
Invaders
Pennsylvania
Postus
Meat rationing and war outlook stir public concern
The piece argues higher hamburger values signal belt tightening as supplies may shorten. It notes officials cite ground steak shipments to Italians, hints at European war developments, potential German setbacks, and renewed bets on Armistice Day and December 7th as timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ray Tucker
Europa
Balkans
France
Low Countries
Department of Agriculture
Winning the War By Albert Leman Prophecies Brushing Aside
A short column by Albert Leman presents prophecies on war prospects, arguing for pragmatic avoidance of grandiose forecasts and urging practical steps amid ongoing conflict. The piece analyzes strategic outlooks and cautions against overoptimistic predictions without concrete evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Leman
Portraits and musings mix in a reflective page
Winchell sits on the editorial page as portraits and quotes mix with wry observations. Anon offers a playful sign about assumed knowledge while Bernard De Voto and Maureen Daly muse on fame, sound, and memory along with quotes from J Joubert and Austin O Malley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gins
Anon
Bernard de Voto
Maureen Daly
J. Joubert
R. Riley
Austin O'Malley
Parrish Infant Succumbs In Thomasville
Jackie Charles Parrish six day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parrish of 106 Chestnut Street Thomasville died at Cy Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon. Funeral service to be held at 5 30 this afternoon at the home conducted by Rev. T R York with interment at Fair Grove Methodist church cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasvville
Navy
Jackie Charles Parrish
Clarence Parrish
Chestnut Street
Thomasville
Cy Memorial Hospital
T. R. York
Mount Zion Holiness Church
Fair Grove Methodist Church Co Aelery
Dry vote and library move headline local note
Local scene reports a dry vote in High Point 3 to 1, library relocation from city hall to a refurbished main room, and a Gospel tabernacle revival led by Mr Jim Green with singers starting tonight. Also mentions residents traveling to Greenville and Jacksonville and regional political events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Jim Green
Gospel Tabernacle
Mrs Paul Wilson Known As Frances Perkins Namesake
The examination reveals Mrs Frances Perkins as the alias for Mrs Paul Wilson. Frances Perkins served as Secretary of Labor and is the prominent name in the inquiry. The passage mentions the director of the United States mint and Nobel Prize winning mother and daughter figures in a broader historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Wilson
United States Mint
Frances Perkins
Secretary of
Labor
Nellie Taylor Ross
Mme
Pierre Curie
Irene Curie Joliot
Etiquette for Oyster Cocktails at Dinner
When an oyster cocktail is served and the oysters are too large to eat in one bite, fold them over with the oyster fork and dip into cocktail sauce. Do not cut the oysters others.
Horoscope for Now 9 Encourages courage and success
The day offers success and happiness with courage, determination, and both mental and physical readiness to overcome obstacles. You display reticence and fair judgment and a strong love for family. Take stock of talents and opportunities this evening, then relax to conserve energy.
Escape of Nazi War Prisoners Frustrated at Camp Trinidad
Lt. Col. William S. Hannan said a hidden 150 foot tunnel lit by electric wires extended beyond the Camp Trinidad fence. The exit lay 65 feet outside secured by foliage in dirt-filled boxes. The entrance was under a closet trapdoor in a German officers’ barracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinidad
Colo
Camp
William S. Hannan
Hannan
Hopi Indians Rebel Over Livestock Reduction Plan
In Hopi lands Arizona unrest grows as tribe protests a federal plan to cut their grazing herd. Reservation chief officials warn they will defy orders and may withdraw children from school as drought ravaged stock is deemed unsustainable. Charleston colonists planted rice in Charleston before 1700.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotevilla
Ariz
Washington
Orton A. Ladd
Ladd
The Brighter Side: Civilians Endure War’s Toll
Damon Runyon reflects on civilian casualties in modern war, estimating over 20 million deaths from bombings, massacres, ship sinkings, and camps. He praises civilian resilience in Stalingrad, London, Richmond, Atlanta and Vicksburg, noting civilians’ sacrifice under siege and the pivotal role of noncombatants in warfare outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant-Hills
United States
Russia
Stalingrad
England
Seige
Richmond
Atlanta
Vicksburg
London
Sherman
Exchange Ship Teraph Leaves for Japan with 1500 Repatriates
The Tokyo radio said the exchange ship Teraph departed New York at noon for Japan on the final leg home from Mor mogao Portuguese India carrying about 1,500 Japanese repatriates from America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tokyo Radio
Teraph
Japan
Mormugao
Portuguese India
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert
Bob” Alexander
Mecklembrg County
Bob
Halie
Eleanor Roosevelt
Newsist
M. C
Wall Street
Lloyd's of London
Berlin
Uch
Stock Exchange
Germany
Ftugal
Switzer
Dnieper Front
Berchtesgaden
Himmiler
Hitler
Stoc
Reich
Duesseldorf
Wilhelmshaven
Eden
Cairo
Inonu
Crimea
Black Sea
Rumania
Bulgaria
Stalin
Moscow
Ankara
Dardanelles
Ploesti
Turkey
United Nations
Asiatic Republic
Crete
Dodecanese
Aegean Islands
Balkan
Istanbul
Women of
WAC
U.S. Army
ARMY
Women's Army Corps
the Adjutant General
U. S. Army
Washington, D. C
Wacs
Phome NO
Winchell
Parrish
J. M.S. Salsbury
R. K. Stewart
Greensboro
Marian Williams
Jacksonville
Fla
Missuline Gailey
Claude Young
L. C. Armentrout
Bowman and Elloree
D. C
Carolinas
Havana City
New York City
Fiorella la Guardia
Tammany
Joseph V. Mckee
W. R. Cable
Walsie Cable
Cable Street
Virginia
C. H. Ellison
Cuba
Helen Muse
Florence Burton
Lucy Neal Carr
Roy Curry
Bale
Humphrey
Goldsboro
W. A. Bass
Henry Ford
Muscle Shoals
W. S. Coburn
KKK
Justice Stacy
Chapel Hall
Shakespeare
Charleston
S.C
Mendaco
Brent Ama
Wagger
Damon Runy
Ely
Eat Ching
Aves
Octagon Premium
Clifton Furniture CO
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!