Let's Brush It Up Not Off
A wartime youth message urges college students to take on a demanding assignment that lacks glamour but offers practical help. The tone is brisk and direct, challenging readers to contribute despite initial reluctance.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1941
Page
2
Youth urged to study peace for a postwar plan
The piece argues youth must start preparing for a just postwar peace now. It proposes a University PEACE council led by faculty, with forums and classes to develop a comprehensive, broadly understood peace plan supported by Americans worldwide.
Quiet Christmas Bond Drive Speech in a Hash House
A group at a local eatery discusses quietly backing U S A bonds and stamps this Christmas. They contrast the dramatic war rhetoric with a simple, unheroic pledge to invest in defense, praising unity, allies, and the Stars and Stripes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Joe
Good Old Post Office
Joe Boy
O. K
America
Kent Stater Publication Details and History
The Kent Stater is a four issue a week campus newspaper published in Kent Ohio during the regular year and summer term. It enters as second class matter with an October 11 1927 postmark and is printed by P B Bonsall Printing Co on 138 East Main Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Stater
Kent
Ohio
P. B. Bonsall Printing Co
E. Main St
Kent Stater
Seen Collegiate Press and
Need Lighter Price Bill Kochenderfer Urges Action
Dr. C. C. Kochenderfer head of the commerce department calls for immediate Congressional action on price control citing a 75 percent price rise in the last war. He says price controls, allocations, and rationing are essential to war economics and equitable distribution. He previously served as associate food administrator in the District of Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
C. C. Kochenderfer
Department of Commercce
Dr. Kochenderfer
Consumer
Kochenderfer
District of Columbia
Senate
House
K Day Gossipy Notes Touch War Time Rationing View
Local items list era chatter about Harris Moore and Roy Apple, Ed Zink in court, gifts and engagements, K Day social notes, price control debates, and a joke about ears and a hat. Names include Margaret Wilson, Dr Kochenderfer, Gore Baruch, Paul Acker, Marge Hunt, Bob Diehl, Wanda Baines, and John Taylor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vee & Kay
Harris Moore
America
Roy Apple
Charlie Dragga
Santa
Young’s Fun
Ed Zink
Bill Wagoner
Alita Boecker
Marge Hunt
Bob Cook
Paul Acker
Marjorie Switzer
Bob Diehl
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
Churchill
O'Brien
Joe Darling
Hitler
Wake Island
Kent State University
John Mine
Ei Geitgey
Sessnaseeeeeneenee Ee Gigor
Donna Payden
Ameeeeeen
Frances Murphey
Luella Heupel
Gus Chigges
White
Ruth Recht
Dick Kerckhoff
Jerry Swope
Janet Woodley
Tom Gavagan
Eugene
Baines
Boecker
By Earl Vacaria
Bob Kenyon
U. of Maine
Margaret Wilson
Portage County
Gore
Bernard Baruch
of the War Industries Board
John Taylor
Shirley Berson
Geo Buzulencia
KMK
Wanda Baines
Bill Kellerman
Anna Mae Labadis
Barbara Woolsey
Jean Robinson
Lakewood
Johnny Johnston
Ginny Dodd
Joe Barton
Milly Pearce
Arizona
Ravenna Ordnance Plant
Emily Doeme
Bill Schaeffer
Cay McGowan
Marge Edikson
Jimmy Jones
Virginia Marti
Bill Decker
Alicia
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