Battle of Tennessee Showcases New Army Tactics
A 600 square mile World War II style exercise in Tennessee tests modern ground and air forces. 77,000 officers and men will participate, with simulations of armored, triangular, and World Square divisions and air components as they face each other under controlled combat conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tennessee
New York
War Department
World Square
Air Force
Europe
A New England Family of Harmony and Self Reliance
A visiting observer recalls a New England household with four children ages 6, 5, 2, and six months. The parents nurture creativity, reading, and cooperative daily routines in a warm insulated attic playroom. The morning breakfast is calm and orderly with gentle motherly guidance and a remarkably composed infant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New England
Mortality Decline Prompts Hope For Longer Lifespans
The American Institute of Actuaries reports a 60 percent drop in deaths among children under 15 over two decades with the chance of reaching age 15 doubling since 1920. Despite urban health challenges, the trend shows universal mortality improvement and a future population that may grow longer with sustained longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Institute of Actuaries
Toronto
Louis I. Dublin
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Dublin
Marriages Rise as War News Prompts Hopeful Outlook
In Cook county over the past year, 46,914 couples obtained marriage licenses, up 275 percent from the prior year, while divorces reached 9,737, up 56 percent. The piece notes weddings gain public attention amid wartime crises and a mood of renewed planning and optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook County
Chicago
Prophets of Doom
Riage
No More Aliens and Fifth Columnists in U S
Officials declare a crackdown on foreign agents masquerading as tourists or refugees and pledge immediate deportation. The Dies committee cites Germany Italy Russia and Japan as working to hinder defense and aid to Britain. The aim is a stricter centralized control and to keep the door shut against anti American operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dies Committee
Germany
Italy
Russia
Japan
Great Britain
Norway
Belgium
Holland
Poland
France
Bible Thought For Today Theme From Leviticus Verse
A brief devotional note cites Leviticus 5 17 explaining that a person who unknowingly commits a forbidden act remains guilty and bears responsibility for sin under the commandments of the Lord. The reflection emphasizes accountability for moral error regardless of intent.
Hints and Dints snippets and rural anecdotes
A collage of humorous asides and rural vignettes includes a farmer and railroad remark about a college graduation not ensuring farm success, domestic scenes, and quips on patriotism and driving. The snippets resemble a column of light anecdotes and punchlines from a small town page.
Lot and the salt pillar joke and slow healing words
A humorous exchange about Lot turning to salt and a punchline about seeking a new wife. A family physician notes limited progress until swelling subsides while a mother saves money from Pap’s anniversary gift to prevent the family starving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lot
Joe College
Glamour in the workplace and etiquette questions
A reader-curnished excerpt discusses dismissing shoulder-length bobs in offices as glamorous and idle, endorses practical presentation for business settings, and offers etiquette guidance on inviting hosts with their guests and writing congratulatory letters to newlyweds addressing both spouses. The tone reflects conservative, formal social norms and practical conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trey
New Castle Humor And Local Notices Echo Parade Flag Day
Local column jests about two marriages and a bigamist joke. A New Castle ordinance on tree branches over sidewalks is mocked for newspaper readers. Observations on horn blasting, quotes from Disraeli, and a Pittsburgh police wife seeking divorce after rib injuries are noted in light, humorous fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Advice on loans and weather wise cracks
A talking piece jokes about asking for money from an uncle by writing and tearing up his reply. It mocks sympathetic illness from Mrs. Hum and notes the robin’s rain song predicting weather. It ends with a quip about defense and building for present needs with no growth allowance.
Train Route Preference Cited Over Excursion Offer
The dialogue shows a customer insisting on a train journey to New York rather than accepting special excursion rates via Buffalo. The scene includes a recurring line about the speaker’s father having dizzy spells when chores arise and a reflective quip on marriage dynamics. A final line references a character named Harris and a jug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buffalo
Quotations on shelves and politics in a fragmented dialogue
A collage of remarks on books and shelves, imitation and leadership, urging skepticism about facts and freedom. It cites Jones, Smith, Schiller, Samuce Johnson, and a quip on Congress delaying the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Smith
What’s What At A Glance Beaverbrook Rises From Obscurity
Beaverbrook has vaulted from anonymity to power as Britain's economic dictator, with Prime Minister's office and the nation's finances in his orbit. His rise shifts influence away from traditional leaders and signals a new era of direct control over economic policy.
Beaverbrook to Direct British War Supply Efforts in Churchill Cabinet
Charles P. Stewart reports Beaverbrook, now in Churchill's cabinet as deputy premier, will coordinate British military and naval supply needs with American industry. He will yell for planes, machinery, and explosives, acting as Britain’s economic dictator and liaison for war material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press
Washington
Lord Beaverbrook
John Bull
Axis
Beaver
Winston Churchill
Britain
Atlantic
London
Winston
Army
Navy
Air Corps
Noted Figures Speak On Freedom Morality and Peace
Across cities in the United States and Europe prominent leaders weigh in on liberal education personal freedom moral obligation and the prospect of peace. University of Chicago president Hutcheson argues education preserves political freedom while Archbishop McIntyre questions moral awareness. Pershing predicts a favorable US outcome despite gloom and Vichy official Darlan warns of a disastrous peace if France fails to foster an honorable climate for peace with Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Chicago
Robert M. Hutchins
University of Chicago
Vichy
Francois Jean Darlan
France
Germany
Just Folks By Edgar A Guest Lines for a Guest Room
Poem lines describing a guest room designed for happiness peace and rest. The speaker prays asks for divine protection and tranquil sleep through the night while sharing a quiet chamber with loved ones. The verse emphasizes faith solace and golden dreams for visitors and family.
A Question Of Dignity About Supreme Court Behavior
Washington editorial argues the Supreme Court's dignity is vital to American government and that justices must resist politics. It cites Justice Douglas and Justice Murphy, noting gossip and broadcasts question their commitment, while urging restraint unless proven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanne
Mary
John
Washington
Supreme Court
W. O Douglas
Frank Murphy
Douglas
Roosevelt
Murphy
Philippines
Notable 19th Century Political Figures and Scientists
Compilation notes brief biographical sketches from 1833 and later. James Baird Weaver, lawyer and political leader, Dayton. Civil War veteran and three term Representative, 1880 Greenback presidential candidate. Thomas James Walsh, lawyer senator from Two Rivers, Wis., Montana senator 1912 and re-elected 1918 1924. supported seating case for Truman Newberry. Frank M Chapman, britologist from Englewood NJ originator of habitat bird group and seasonal exhibit at AMNH. pioneer bird study with camera in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Baird Weaver
Dayton
Cons Aress
Green Back Party
Thomas James Walsh
Two Rivers
Wis
Senate
Montana
Truman H. Newberry
Michicar
Frank M Chapman
Englewood
American Museum of Natural History
Etiquette Hint Drops Junior After Father's Death
The guidance states a man should drop the suffix Junior after a father's death while a mother adds Senior to her name to distinguish herself from her daughters in law.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toonerville
NEW Castle News
E News Colpony
North Mercer Street
Exeo
News Castle
Fred J. Rentz
Lucy Treadwell
Ray A W. Treadwell
Jacob F Rentz
James J. Ray
George W Conway
Ee Eee Ween
Vnl
Bell Feiepron
By Mail
Mail
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
New
West 44Th SL
Philadelphia
Weightman Bidg
Pittsburgh
Commerce
Ebidg
Detroit
West Larned St
Michigan Square
Nations
Fred Kimball, Incorporated
Ats Dispatches
Fort Benning
The
Wilberts Horse
Fontaine Fox
Hum
Johnson
Gus
Rube
Pap
Biggs
Clutts
Disraeli
Licker
jug—Harris
Schiller
Samuce
Congress
Congre
Beaverbrook
OPM
Charles P. Stewart
Frank Knox
Frank
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
Churchill
Will
J. Francis A. McIntyre
John J. Pershing
America
Edgar
Douglas of
Encyclopaedia RB
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