Weather’s Influence on History and 1943 Steel Output
Across centuries heat and rain altered battles and sea power from the Armada to Waterloo and beyond. The article notes 22. million net tons or 38 percent of total steel cuts for direct war use in 1943, including ordnance and shipbuilding, with total steel production reaching 59,906,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Nappat
Russia
Canton
Earthquake Felt in New England Region
An earthquake shock was reported in New England in an area not commonly prone to quakes marking one of the strongest shakes since colonial times. Local residents felt a noticeable tremor with reports from several towns and no major damage reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
England
First Mississippi Span Opens Across the Mississippi
The Rock Island railroad bridge at Davenport Iowa opened in 1666 as the first Mississippi River crossing. A 1 562 ft wood structure on stone piers was hailed as the mechanical wonder of the West. The Des Moines locomotive first crossed on April 21 1856.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island Railroad
Davenport
Iowa
Mississippi River
Des Moines
Oregon Myrtle The Loosely Named Wood of Oregon Coast
The Oregon myrtle is the region’s costliest wood, grows mainly along the southern coast, and though called myrtle it belongs to the laurel family rather than true myrtles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Oregon Woods
Street Vendors in Ancient Rome Shape City Life
Vendors and sidewalk pedlers crowded Delancey Street like Roman streets, reflecting a bustling market culture in ancient Rome. The depiction notes vendors as a common feature of urban life dating to 146 BCE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient
Rome
Would Paint a Rainbow Production Across the Coast
An annual display of color pigments would form a rainbow from Boston to Baltimore. Stripes would span a thousand feet in width, creating a vivid public spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Baltimore
Hollow welded propeller blades aid WWII desert operations
Hollow welded propeller blades forged from American steel proved invaluable in North Africa by withstanding pitting from sand and gravel. The remark adds a note about saying that paper begins where many things end in rags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Vaccine for TB Demonstrated by AMA Exhibit in Cleveland
Dr. Andrew F. Ivy showcased at the AMA meeting that BCG vaccination against tuberculosis reduces disease and death by about 80 percent in well controlled studies. The vaccine uses a harmless cattle TB organism to induce resistance, with over 50 million vaccinations since 1921 and no proven vaccine-caused TB cases. Global health bodies urge 15 to 20 million more vaccinations, as TB remains a leading killer among ages 15 to 44 in the United States and worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, CO
Andrew F. Ivy
Chicago Research Foundation
American Medical Association
Public Health Service
World Health Organization
U. N
Japan
Europe
Experts Seek Ways to Increase Farm Labor in 1951
Washington officials say farm hand shortages in 1951 may prompt Congress to ease immigration rules. Leaders urge reducing red tape to bring more foreign workers for seasonal labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Allowance Shaped to Build Child Responsibility
Dr Luther E Woodward of the National Association of Mental Health says regular allowances help develop responsibility in children. He notes growing responsibility with age and suggests expanding allowance in adolescence to cover clothing. He contrasts city and farm families on training in accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. Y
Luther E. Woodward
National Association of Mental Health
Telephone Prattling Teens Almost Cause Tragedy
In Madison two teenage girls monopolized the party line delaying a mother from reaching a doctor during a medical emergency. The 6 year old boy, recently tonsillectomized, began hemorrhaging and nearly died before help arrived. Doctors say he is now fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Pawn Shop Offers Violinist Ten Dollars for Stradivarius
In Omaha a man hands a violin to Isadore Goldstein and asks for cash to reach Pittsburgh. The shop offers ten dollars for a Stradivarius valued at 100000 dollars. A reporter reveals the scene was a gag by a fellow newspaperman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha, Neb
Isadore Goldstein
Pittsburgh
Goldstein
David Rubdinoff
Sugar from Cuba Remains Colonial Era Main Source
Cuba has long supplied the country with its principal sugar, a role dating back to colonial days and shaping the nation’s sweetness and trade patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mississippi
Meatures Vre
Neuday
Distinctiv
Becker Plumbing Company
Cy Wen
Mbetz Pharmacy
West Texas Utilities Company
President Jackson
Tom Allsup
Cedar St. Junction
Albert W. Searcy
Junction National Bank
SKEYS
Powell Motor Parts
Chicken Farm
Mike Kelly
Reunsta
Leon F. Zwiener
Optometrist
Main Street
Fredericksburg
Texas
Hear Bible Broadcast
KMBL
Walter W. Leamons
Dearborn Implement Dealer
DELIV
Center Point
W. T. Laxson
North 14Th Street
Butane
Tappan Ranges
Borden Company
Metz Pharmacy
American Sound Products, Inc
Chicago
Wei
Metz
Junction, Texas
Junction
Cleartone