President calls for seven day week production in war drive
A newsletter editorial urges intensive national production to equip Britain and the United States for looming war. It stresses mass production of airplanes tanks and ships, warns time is scarce, and notes the urgent need for faster help to Britain this summer. It cites President Roosevelt’s seven day week call and the growing industrial effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thakalge
Wayr
Ttowas ‘Brown
United States
Britain
Germany
Fragmented crossword style puzzle hints from a writer of fine music
A scrambled list of crossword style clues and crossword fragments hints at a puzzle about a writer of fine music and various definitions. The content intermixes ordinal numbers and partial word clues suggesting a themed puzzle with entries like Norse god and Blackbird among others reflecting a historic page segment.
Corner Druggist Chronicles of everyday drugstore life
Robert B. Nixon chronicles a day in a small town drug store showing how prescriptions, money orders, lunches, and customers collide. The narrative depicts interruptions, impatient patrons, and the miscommunications that occur when a druggist also serves as a confessor and post office conduit. It notes Miss 15 minutes wait turns into a lost regular customer amid ringing phones and scattered tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert B. Nixon
Prentice Halle
Eloy
Doc
Fallah Troops Travel 289 Miles in Five Days
The Fallah troops covered 289 miles in five days at an average of 50 miles per day. The British averaged 6244 miles per day in the period, reflecting another scale of movement and pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fallah
From Rebel to Wife A Michigan Coed Becomes Mom
A Ruth Mills photo shows a smiling young couple with their two week old baby as the former University of Michigan coed, who once sparked controversy with a piece titled Why Hate Man, appears transformed into a contented family woman. The caption notes how rebellious writers often mellow with marriage and domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millerry
the Mather
University of Michigan
Teens debate marriage norms and college paper censorship
The piece argues nineteen year old women challenge conventional marriage ideas, questioning fidelity concepts while colleges fear censorship over student papers. It notes a surge of “half sessions” discussions and cites the Automobile Club of New York estimating 2000 trailers used by defense workers as temporary homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathers
Oberlin
Inle Tollage
the Automobile Club of New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
iPdimet
Alex H. Washburn
Walnut Street
Hope, Ark
Falmer
Ashburn
Nesta Prkondet
Teverotise Aan Sabaeipien Rete
Cattier
Selewedo
Howard
Miller
Rete
Associated Presa
Focal
Honar- Advertising
Dallies, Inc
Memphis, Tenn
Chicago
North Gan. Avenue
New York City
S Avenue
Detroit
Mich
W. Ind
Oklahoma City
Rte
Star
Drudge
Blackbird
Greaser
Vertical
Abbr
Spain
J. R. Williams
Hitler
Elai
T&e
Easy Pay Tire
Allied
Bob Elmore Supply
South Elm
Charles Haynes
Cook
White Star
Franklin Furniture Co
S. Elm St
North Manin Street
J. A. Sullivan
AGL North Main
Frivath
A. Sullivan
Tate
Effie Felgington
South Walnut Street
Raye One
Iminutels
Berlin
Orion
Tonian Sea
Tine
Will Iwens College Girls
Chihary Arts Institute
Hope Star
P. O
Hope
Arkansas
Boots
MR. Crock
Rubes
By V. T. Hamkin
Hove
San
Stold
Freckles
By Edgar Martin
Graciolic
Hugo
Roy Crane
Nea Sravic
Merrill Blosser
MR. Lashley
Angel
DE Rey
Jel Tars
Bader
Dick “Jurgens
Red Ryder
Pere Bigory
By Fred Harmon
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