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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1951
Page
3
A historical look at how extreme heat and storms shaped events from the Spanish Armada to Napoleon and Hitler. The piece notes rain and weather as pivotal forces affecting battles, campaigns, and sea power across Europe.
The record notes direct war steel use in ordnance, projectiles, tanks, shipbuilding, and defense construction reaching 22.8 million net tons in 1943, or 38 percent of total steel cuts. Overall steel production in 1943 amounted to 59,906,000 tons.
A rare earthquake rattled New England, an area typically calm on seismic terms, marking one of the strongest tremors since colonial times and drawing nerves as residents felt a significant quake.
The 1,562 ft wooden Mississippi River span on stone piers, built in 1886, was hailed as the mechanical wonder of the West. The Des Moines locomotive first crossed it on April 21, 1856. Early wallpaper served as the poor man's tapestry before wealthier buyers adopted it as wall decoration.
The most expensive Oregon wood is called Oregon myrtle though it is not a true myrtle but a member of the laurel family. It grows chiefly along the southern Oregon coast and is valued for its distinct timber qualities.
The passage notes that street vendors and sidewalk ped dlers were common on Rome’s thoroughfares and contributed to the city’s atmosphere. The practice is traced to ancient times, with references suggesting activity as early as 146.
An annual color pigment display would span from Boston to Baltimore with stripes reaching a thousand feet wide, creating a national rainbow spectacle.
Hollow welded propeller blades made of American steel proved invaluable in North Africa as they resisted pitting from sand and gravel. The article notes that paper begins where many things end in rags.
Dr. Andrew F. Ivy presented at the American Medical Association meeting that BCG vaccination against tuberculosis reduces by about 80 percent the risk of contracting and dying from the disease. The cattle TB derived vaccine is safe for humans, with over 50 million doses given since 1921 and no proven link to TB from vaccination. A World Health Organization panel urged 15 to 20 million people worldwide be vaccinated soon, as TB remains a leading killer in Americans ages 15 to 44 with about one million active cases in the U.S.
Washington experts warn of a farm labor shortage for 1951 and urge government action. Congressional farm officials call for measures to raise labor supply including cutting immigration red tape to ease bringing foreign workers for seasonal work.
The SS President Jackson is powered by cross compound turbines and can sail at 19 knots. The liner’s envisioned world circumnavigation would take about 14 weeks.
The article notes that Cuba has served as the country’s principal sugar source since colonial days, shaping historical trade and economic patterns.
A simple method suggests painting chairs tables and other light pieces by placing them upside down on newspaper to coat legs first then set upright to finish the job this minimizes effort and avoids drips.
Dr. Luther E. Woodward of the National Association of Mental Health argues regular allowances teach children responsibility. He notes teens may need clothing costs and contrasts city and farm upbringing in shaping money behavior and decision making.
In Madison two chatting teenage girls on a party line blocked a mother from reaching a doctor during an emergency. The 6-year-old boy, recently tonsillectomized, began hemorrhaging but survived after the delay. Doctors warn about dangerous phone manners in emergencies.
In Omaha Neb a man brought a violin to Isadore Goldstein’s pawnshop asking for cash to reach Pittsburgh. The shop offered ten dollars then the man left. It later emerged the violinist was David Rubinoff and the instrument a Stradivarius worth about one hundred thousand dollars. A reporter revealed the incident was a publicity gag by another newspaperman.
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