Paderewski Dies After Long Career and War Mission
Ignace Jan Paderewski, famed pianist and Polish statesman, died at 80 in New York after a brief pneumonia struggle. He had retired from public performance amid Poland’s wartime crisis, and his career spanned virtuoso triumphs and a lifelong patriotic effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ignace Jan Paderewski
Poland
Mme
Antonina Witkowska
Sylvian Strackacz
I. Kollopallo
Oak Ridge
N. J
Association of
Paderewski
Twwo
Germany
Portugal
PIANIST DIES IN POLISH NATIONALIST CAMPAIGN ICON
A famed pianist born in 1860 in Poadolia spent his life promoting Poland. From a child prodigy to premier of Poland and signer of Versailles, his career spanned Vienna Paris London and New York. He led the Polish government in exile during wartime and served in the government in exile in London.
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Poland
Abraham Lincoln
Poadolia
Siberia
Vienna
Conservatory of
Russia
Jonotha
Roguski
Berlin
Friedrich Kiel
Paris
London
New York
de Rosen
Morges
Switzerland
Wilson
Paderewski
Washington
Warsaw
Marshal Pilsudski
France
Assembly
Hoover's seven point plan for an aid focused peace
Hoover outlines a seven point program urging a prepared, nonbelligerent America. He seeks maximum aid to Britain and China without deploying troops, defense of the western hemisphere, and a goal of a just, permanent peace. He criticizes Stalin and calls for stronger American unity and education of the four freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Herbert Hoover
America
Britain
China
Hoover
Congress
Russia
Stalin
America Alone as Last Haven of Freedom in Hoover Comment
President Hoover warned against aiding Soviet Russia in new defense funding proposals, urging Congress to exclude Moscow from benefits while praising American values. In other news, Merwin K. Hart urged tax resistance to funding for national defense if used to support communism, as wildlife restoration officials push outreach to landowners for practical conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Stalin
Hitler
America
Hoover
Merwin K. Hart
Senate Military Committee
Edward H Winter Dies in Rochester Funeral Tuesday
Edward H Winter a longtime political figure in Missouri died after a career spanning campaigning for governor and U S Senate, directing speeches against the Pendergast machine, and remaining active in politics. He left the Tribune Printing Company in 1934, later working in financing, survived by wife two sons Carl and Lyman and daughter Dorothea. Pallbearers and honorary pallbearers listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendergast
Francis M. Wilson
Winter
Guy B. Park
Democratic State Committee
Roosevelt
Tribune Printing Company
Manuel H. Davis
U.S
Harry S. Truman
Congress
Jefferson City
L. R. Lutkewitte
N. R Beagle
C. O. Millsap
CG. G. Seruges
Martin Lewis
Gov. Forrest €. Donnell
Henry S. Caulfield
C. C. Carson
FE. S. Gantt
Charles Tweedie
Frant Atwood
Charles Ferguson
T. W. Hukrieder
Herman Lufey
Manuel Davis
E. T. Tanner
Wm. Phares
A. C. Ferris
James Trimble
Larry Brunk
Lawrence Hyde
R. C. Goshorn
John Rus
A. M. Hyde
James A. Stewart
Fred Tanner
John Ott
Henry LePage
Senator Kinney
O. W. Wright
G. A. Butler
Barret Mattingly
W. C. Irwin
D.D. McDonald
Holdup Man Loses 34 Cents in Strip Looting
In Atlantic City New Jersey Mr and Mrs James Stockman were robbed by two thieves who looted their apartment. Stockman grappled with one intruder tearing a pocket from the coat. The burglars fled dropping 206 dollars in jewelry and 34 cents belonging to the thief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
James Stockman
Stockman
It Had to Happen Copan Man Fined for Horse Ride
Copan Oklahoma AP reports a local man was fined $16 and costs after riding a horse while intoxicated. The item notes a claim about seating habits, stating chairs are not used for dining by about 30 percent of the world’s population and that many people sit on the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copan, Okla
Copan
Communists endorse united aid to Russia Britain and allies
The U S Communist party backed unlimited aid to Russia Britain and other nations fighting Hitler reversing its prior stance. Acting secretary Robert Minor said attendance and location were not disclosed. The statement urged sacrifice by the American people to defeat fascism and support a united front against fascism and Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Communist Party In
United States
Russia
Great Britain
Hitler
Germany
Britain
Party
National’ Committee
Robert Minor
Communist Party
United
People’s Front
Soviet Russia
Sydney tunnel to shelter 9000 in raids
A new traffic tunnel between Sydney's King’s Cross and the eastern suburbs will serve as a bomb shelter in raids, capable of accommodating 9,000 people. The project reflects the city’s air raid precautions during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
King’s Cross Square
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Pianist
Paderewgk
Pheumonia
New York State Economic Council
Fish and Wildlife Servee
United States Department, of the Interior
Kenneth A. Quirk
South African Air Force
Quirk
KWOS
Exchange National Bank
Exchange National
the Exchange National Bank OF
Jefferson City, MO
W. A. Dallmeyer
Hugh Stephens
W. L. Hager
Paul Bosch
Federal Reserve System
W. Raithel
Jos
H. Dulle
Frank Railton
Dallmeyer
Federal Examination and Supervision
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Edward H. Winter
THES
Rochester
Paul Groeschel
Senator Curfman
Frank L. Martin
Fred Naeler
W. J. Sewell
Fred Harrison
Dwight Brown
H. J. Blanten
L. M. White
William Sothern, Jr
W. R. Painter
Howard Ellis
Ovid Bell
H. 5. Sturgis
Georgeb. Harlan
John c. Stapel
W. L. Bouchard
Wallace Crosley
Fred Hull
E. E. Swain
Henry A. Wallace
Robert
Young Wallace
Central
Jones-Kruse Insurance Agency
Ruth Tazewell
Jones
Ralph W. Kruse
E. High Street
Aetna
Hartford
Travelers
Diemler’s
Madison
Margaret Hamma
Canada
International Business Machines “Corporation