Stalin's health reportedly setback in November
Washington dispatches indicate Marshal Stalin suffered a heart attack in November and is resting in the Crimea. The report notes this is his second heart attack and mentions his long, hardship-filled rule of Russia. Stalin, 67, has a history of illness and confinement breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Marshal Stalin
Crimea
Russia
Stalin
Veterans Affairs guidance on discharge options and disability pay
The column outlines VA hospitalization updates, six new hospitals, and procedures for service members seeking releases or medical discharges. It explains compensation rates for service connected disabilities, muster-out pay eligibility, and survivor benefits with guidance to contact the nearest VA office or the American Legion for rights and benefits information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans’ Administration
Veterans’ Hospitals
Army and Navy
Cushing General Hospital
Framingham
Mass
Fort Logan Hospital
Colorado
Billings General
Fort Harrison
Ind
Newton D. Baker
Martinsburg
W. Va
Moore General
Swannanoa
N. C
Naval Hospital
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Army
Navy
Alaska
E. B
Tinley Park
Ill
Adjutant General
War Department
Washington
D. C
Selma
Ala
Norway
Mich. A
Congress
B. B
Dexter, Kas. A
The
American Legion
War Bonds Yield Big Cash Flow for Years
WNU Washington Bureau reports a rural bank president says interest on war and U S savings bonds held by depositors will average about 100000 a year for the next decade. Treasury official notes ownership benefits citizens and pays a growing debt, with Texas Indiana and Massachusetts cited for large potential interest totals.
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Bankers
U. S
Treasury Department
Treasury
Verne Clark
Savings Bond Division
Texas
Bureau of the Census
Indiana
Gems of Thought: Quotes by Washington and Eliot
A collection of aphorisms notes George Washington on choosing good company to protect reputation and George Eliot on humor in tough spots and loving one’s work rather than rushing to leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
George Eliot
Almanacs Long-Lived in U S One in 250th Year
Among the oldest publications in the United States are local almanacs whose contents appeal to farmers. Gruber's Hagerstown Almanac is 149 years old, Old Farmer's Almanac 154, Cabell's Newne Almanac 174, and Foulsham's Almanack 250 years.
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United States
Cok Ler’s
Gruber
Hagerstown
Cabell
Foulsham
Sublime to Ridiculous Telegraph Memoir
A slightly tipsy man visits a telegraph office in St. Louis. He pens a brief message of eight words and pays 64 cents. The clerk jokes about adding more words, suggesting "tra la," but he declines, noting it would sound silly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
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