Homeward Bound Hat Returns Echoes of War Experience
The piece reflects on nearly 3,000 Americans aboard ships bound for home and thousands more awaiting rescue. It argues landfall will evoke strong memories, calling returning citizens to support national security and peace through defense and, if needed, fighting for it against dictators who threaten global stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Europe
Asia
Immigration Service moves to Justice Department
Washington announces transfer of immigration oversight from Labor to Justice with a new registration requirement for 3,500,000 aliens. A separate administrative unit will track each individual's record and changes of residence, signaling a shift in how noncitizens are viewed and treated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Immigration Service
Department of Labor
Department of Justice
Washington
America
Canada Still Invites Tourists
Canada faces potential changes in visitor rules as Ottawa considers barring many aliens. Officials fear stricter scrutiny could deter American tourists and impact millions in tourism revenue, while both sides seek a workable balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Justice
Ernest Lapointe
Nation Must Fund Defense With Economy and Planning
The piece argues for an expansive national defense funded by government savings and tax reform rather than heavier taxation or debt. It cites The New York Times calling for cutting subsidies and repealing burdensome rules to boost private employment while preserving defense gains. It emphasizes orderly fiscal policy as a defense factor and critiques bureaucratic barriers to economic growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
The Parent Problem by Garry C Myers
The article discusses cross eye conditions in children, noting 22 million affected in the U.S. and the emotional burden on sufferers. It explains orthoptics as a non surgical treatment, cites Johns Hopkins and Fifth Avenue Hospital as pioneers, and outlines costs, early onset between six months and six years, and supportive parental activities to reduce eye strain. It also mentions bow legs as a related handicap and emphasizes professional medical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Medical Association
Johns Hopkins
Fifth Avenue Hospital
N. Y
America
New Castle
Jelly Red on His Face in Just Folks Poem
A playful verse by Edgar A. Guest imagines a child’s face smeared with jelly during meals. The speaker expresses amusement at the messy scenes from breakfast through bedtime, admiring the red stains and the child’s bibbed mischief. The piece ends with a vivid image of jelly red on the eyes and cheeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Bible Thought For Today
A brief moral reflection notes Ecclesiastes 3:17 that God will judge both righteous and wicked and recalls parents who worry when their daughter is out with a boy, reflecting on memories of youth.
Hints and Dints and War Time Snippets in 1940s Echo
A collage of witty quips and voices notes amid wartime talk. References include a sun and time guidance, a warning about firemen’s conventions blocking travel, jokes about rationing and shortages, satire on Hitler and the Bund, and playful lines about clothes, dancing, nudity protests, and a Highland avenue youngster marked by fingerprints.
Portraits and sharp wits crop up in a quirky room scene
A visitor notes a large Tennyson portrait in a movie star’s dressing room and jokes about wrinkles. A colored man buys a razor and is quizzed about its use. A Taylor township farmer seeks a good team, a boy offers blunt farming lore, and civilians warn about amateur entertainments and a fifth column amid wartime talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Taylor Township
KITTENISH GIRLS AT FERNFRILL BEAUTY SHOPPE
A collage of snappy quotes and odd claims from patrons at Fernfrill beauty shoppe. A Pittsburgh man seeks divorce claiming drunken marriage while a woman faces a murder-for-hire allegation. An Ohio woman says she shot her husband to keep him home at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernfrill
Ohio
Gentle Advice Letters from a Busy Breakfast Table
A column blends etiquette tips on table manners with readers questions and light humor. It covers proper use of utensils, resting them on plate and saucer, and how to craft a graduation thank you note. The piece weaves in poems, jokes, and domestic vignettes about family life and social scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
Rail chiefs wary as Hinckley touts plane production push
In Washington, Civil Aeronautics Authority chief Hinckley forecasts rapid U S aviation expansion and new air routes despite railroads facing losses. He envisions 50 000 flyers annually and a doubled passenger mile network, raising fears among rails about a disrupted monopoly on air and ground transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Washington
Robert H Hinckley
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Yankee
Pooh
Hinckley
Rails
New Castle
The President's Speech on National Defense Unity
The text discusses a presidential address urging national defense readiness and unity beyond party lines. It highlights vows to keep defenses invulnerable and defend liberty, stressing peace at home and abroad, readiness to spend and serve, and faith in God and country. It notes the call to set aside political antagonism to support the Chief Executive and military strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New Castle
Words Of Wisdom On Politeness From Witherspoon And Mrs Sigourney
A brief quip defines politeness as real kindness expressed with thoughtful manner. The quote urges practice to charm others through good manners and courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witherspoon
Mrs. Sigourney
Cabinet Changes In Roosevelt Administration Foreseen
Washington reports expect a partial cabinet shakeup soon with new heads for War Navy and Labor. The Navy has been effectively headless for six years and War has faced internal friction. Roosevelt aides pressed him to act to curb public charges of incompetence amid European war crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War
Navy and Commerce
Roosevelt
Europe
Navy
Labor
Navy Department
Swanson
Mr. Edison
Ross Hague
War Department
Woodring
Johnson
Noted Figures Offer War and Peace Press Remarks
New York Barnard College dean Virginia L Gildersleeve tells 1940 graduates that precious things require willingness to die for them. Yale president Charles Seymour warns against relying on neutrality acts alone to preserve peace. Justice Stansley Reed asserts democracy thrives when government reflects popular will. Boston manufacturer H W Prentis Jr advocates private enterprise with government under the rule of fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
New York
Virginia L Gildersleeve
Barnard College
New Haven, Conn
Charles Seymour
Yale
America
Stansley Reed
Boston
H. W. Prentis, Jr
National Association of Manufacturers
New Castle
Elevators Reprimand Smoking as Rude and Dangerous
The note warns men who smoke in elevators cause annoyance in close quarters. It cites risk of burning others and clothing and urges avoidance in crowded cars to protect passengers.
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Toonerville
Taine Fox
Fontaine Fox
NEW Castle News
The
News Company, A Corporation
North Mercer Street
New Castle, Pa
Fred L. Rents
Lucy Treadwell
Ray A. W. Treadwell
Jacob FP Rentz
James T. Ray
George W. Conway
Pull
Bell Telephone
Mail
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association
West 44Th St
Philadelphia
Castle
Individus
Alien Records
Department of Agriculture
Garry C. Myers
Ph. D
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
War Relief Fund
Hitler
United States Army
Highland Avenue
Pittsburgh
Patan
Francine Markel
Markel
Tom
Tim West
Mary
Nan
Fred
Wee Bill
Bill
Big Tom
Kaltenborn
Flossy
Indiana
Kentucky
Frank R. Kent
Frank Knox
War Office
Landon