New Fund Drive Aims at Spring Campaign
Washington reports a spring drive planned to raise funds after the record war bond success. Secretary Morgenthau signaled a new target with Treasury undersecretary Bell discussing April start dates and broader bank participation, aiming to extend bond sales to smaller communities in a bid to surpass prior records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan Z
Marae i Thay
Tayo Tower
Treasury
American Bankers Association
the Treasury
Daniel W. Bell
Morsenthau
Death of World War I ace Wagner sparks city tribute
JOHNSTOWN PA January 7 AP the city mourns Boyd Wagner a WWI fighter ace born in Barnesboro later praised as its foremost airman for his World War II era service dying in battle after missions over New Guinea. tributes recount his engineering work and steps to name a permanent airport memorial Boyd Wagner Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Magis
Livut
Gal
Boyd
Wigner
Pennsylvania
Cal Warner
Iain Pield
Tam
Dohy A. Conway
Boyd Wagner Field
Conway
Jalistown
Hopliar
Viseov
Wagner
Movida
Howe Wagner
Emigh
Nea Barnesboro
Bos Wanner
Batty Wis
Nanty Glu
Diag
Wineaphistown Center
Pittsburgh
University At Pitts- Viva
Rue Hor Dardani
Nnh
Awe
Neo
Randalph
Pittes
Tavares Anotrabier
Batian
Buzz
Russ Church
Tayo Zeras
Lieu'enant Church
Church
Baze
Australia
Charles
Bud) Sprague
Gata Lava
Reniny
Reniny Australie
Tomy Sone
United States
Sprague
Buda
Bod Sprague
Buse
Souligeters
Roosevelt
Lesley J. McNair
Bugg
Wagher
Buz Wagner
Air Corps
University of Pittsburgh
New Guinea
Neverdl
Wright Field
U. S
Time Magazine
Phere
Wasner
Funnel
Roosevelt Defends Capitol as War Headlines Sweep Europe
The article describes a tense period with tight security around the Chief Executive in Washington. Police, soldiers, and guards manned all Capitol entries while special passes limited access to House galleries. It notes Allied and Soviet actions in Europe as the war nears critical offensives in late November and outlines statements from leaders about striking in Europe and supporting efforts against Axis powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalingrad
Ime
Laivonets
Speen Caputo
Speenl
Rumnevell
Rome
Toksu
Teans
Ai. Aehures
Duis
Goels
GAO
Iat
Europe
Hoektr Bet
Sauk
Roosevelt Sees Long War and Postwar Security Tasks
The president spoke to Congress predicting a drawn out Pacific war and a postwar program to secure freedom from want. He highlighted rising American production, expanding armed forces to seven million, and strong war output while noting some missed production goals and the need to close loopholes against the black market. He warned against decaying democracy and urged unity for lasting peace and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Tie
Tome
Congress
Roosevelt Vale
United Nations
Rermonne
Thas
Assur
Roosevelt
America
Witler
Tojo
Osee
Wwe
Tee
Mr. Rowsesort
Pyeenteet
Ees van Neds
Abel
Lewie
Pennsylvania payroll delay spurs tax and court dispute
More than 500 Pennsylvania Revenue Department workers faced payday delays of six days as a dispute between department heads from opposing political groups delayed the December payroll. The Dauphin County Court refused to block a writ sought by Attorney General Shockley to compel viewing of the checks. The matter centers on a separate investigation into departmental personnel actions and a questioned victory tax outcome, with officials unsure if the federal government will challenge the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania Revenue Department
Dauphin County
E. Russell Shockley
Archie Cremer I. Chase Ross
Ross
Eehwerd B. Lega
The
Department of Rever Nuie
United Nations fight for peace and Allied war review
Roosevelt outlines postwar aims and unity of the United Nations, warning that if Axis powers rearm they will conquer again. He praises Allied leadership, notes 1942 battles from the Pacific to North Africa, and emphasizes lend-lease aid to China and the widening coalition with Britain, Stalin, and Chiang Kai-shek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayniels
Germany
Lady
Dapin
United Nations
May Roosevelt
Russia
Pacufic
Indian Oceans
Britain
Mediterranean
North Africa
Egypt
Libya
Ecaptern Mediterranedin
Pacific
Mithway Island
Coral Sea
New Guinea
Solomon Islands
Stéauy
Platen
Bps
China
Rooskell
Burma
Chine Wadd
Winston Charelith Sdoseph Stalin
Chiang Kulalivk
Aitte
Norte Atriuca
Crile’s Pioneering Career and Fatal 1941 Plane Crash
The article recalls Dr. Crile’s energy research and early medical advances including blocking nerves by anesthesia to prevent shock and early blood transfusion claims. It notes his goiter surgery fame, training of many doctors, and a fatal 1941 airplane crash near Vero Beach, Florida that led to pneumonia after hours in water. He was 76 and a co founder of the Cleveland clinic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayon
Crile
Uns
Florida
Swimp
Vero Beach
Fla
Cleveland
Clinic
Obituary notices for McCormick Wannett Bloom and others
Obituary item notes a Marion Center resident born May 28 1867 in Marion Center, with services at home and interment in Marion Center Cemetery. Surviving relatives include hillabare and brother J C McCormick. Also mentioned are Joseph Wannett born Oct 19 1864 in Austria who died at age 93, with funeral and burial plans, plus multiple family members across Ohio Pennsylvania and Austria. The obituary lists church affiliations and funeral details for several individuals, including Mrs Ernest Blooms and others, with service dates pending and locations such as St Michaels Greek Catholic Church Clymer Oakloud Cemetery and local parishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
J.C. McCormick
Marian Center
Messrs
WH. C. McDivitt
Ker
H. &. Pollock
Methodist Church
Marion Center
Joseph C. and
Rebecca Cshorthill McCormick
Joseph Wasnete
Los
Austria
Tuesting
Um Greenw Township
Conmindore
Tevexsa Wanelt
Michael
Pe Wirgelt
Anne Petrusky
Marie Timure
Gracelou
John
Frank
Moss Sue Wannett
Homer Andresy Wannett
Ant Bretto Warett
Willian Prochnavi
Ohio
Ates
Veresa Melisheu
Philadelphia
St. Michaels Greek Catholic Church
Clymer
Pathe
Andrew J. Kurtis
Tod Mitermient
Uke
Huren Someleyy
Miners Strike Ties Up Coal Regions and Oil Rations
A strike by 12,000 miners in Pennsylvania spreads across anthracite fields, halting shipments and prompting government actions. The United Mine Workers urged an immediate return to work as unions vote to stay out while wage and dues disputes unfold, with the fuel rationing and price moves affecting homes and industry along the Eastern seaboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes-Barre
Jan
Pennsylvania
Astern
Hae United Mine Workers of
Ausein
Thomas Kennedy
UMW
Ute Walkkout
Cincinnati
Carl Krulz
Kennedy
Unsun
New York
Walter Gordon
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Metanie
Annie
Airee
Tata
Leanie
Parry
Halrod
Superman Sirus
Bataan
al Attorica
Tony Price
Cephetists
Moorhead's
Indiana
Clipper Uyath Oo Amevinas Ponty Nationall Mudie
Mens Clothes
Persohs
Allea
CBS
Asia
Mn Lee
Germains
Ali
Allan
Transier
G. Harold Wagner
Ernest WO Bloom
QUEST
Fobatner
Mole May
Craton
Aston
Kenneth Lunr
le “Duit
Mm. Beway
Pou P. Sa. Saburday
Tiares Hubson Boxe
Wifmey
Dew
Nicholeon
Tnteraeni
Oakloud
Hohn Pluzzs
Abe Verna
Ty Weuhetcay
Hds
Twit
Lovett. Mines
Rochester & Patt
Lateran i
Allianee Suv
UAW
Dan
Uni LP Cpe
Louis Crurch
Luceri
Ab Rusemthal
St. Bernary
Mandy Home
Fruiuy Offeror
LOE
EMPF
Penn Run Loatz
Jam
CIO
United
Butler
Electricits
Dist
Wiles
Pullin Standard Car
Bulfinnvon
Brushgidley
Cherryhill
Teve Deeth
Brushvalley Lutheran Cireb
Empneld
Pou Run
Kenneth
Handfield
White Township
Euuahters
Verha Mark
Vite Lonihils
Bernice F. Mincer
Poma Run
Hetalday Ty
Willam Middles
Leyal Findley
Witc
Nanty
Glo Anu
Mrs. Book
Bostie
Cherrstree
Re Nya Mis
Verna Morton
Penn Rin
R. Finviats
Lias
Mince
la Gairgh
GW. Sprinite
Bownew Hey Lutheran Cemetery
Gabriel Zorak
Waterman
Inemana Hospital
B.wu
S.c.streams