What’s What At A Glance Diplomatic Washington
In Washington the diplomatic scene unfolds with steady activity as appointments and negotiations signal cautious progress. Officials note tentative consensus on key issues, while observers await concrete policy moves and announcements from senior leaders.
Inventors’ Council to Guard Secret Weapons
Government plans to keep certain inventions secret through an Inventors' Council chaired by Conway P. Coe and Edward J. Noble. The council will include scientists industrial research experts and military officials to identify inventions with national defense value while protecting sensitive details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Patent Office
U. S. Commissioner of Patents
Conway P. Coe
Edward J. Noble
Department of Commerce
Inventors’ Council
Inconsiderate Parking and Courtesy in Traffic
The piece laments motorists who take excessive space or park too close to the car ahead, preventing others from exiting. It calls for common courtesy in parking and questions why drivers ignore space and clearance norms in shared spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pears
Decorative Restraint at Republican Convention News
Philadelphia prepares for the National Republican Convention with restrained hunting coverage and serious mood. Hall decor features a shield for each state territory, while a television contraption accompanies microphones, movie projectors, and cameras. Philadelphia will spend about $150,000 of $200,000 on Municipal Convention Hall arrangements before delegates seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
The Parent Problem by Garry C. Myers Ph D
A discussion on cafeteria manners in schools and colleges, proposing quieter equipment and turning lunch periods into a formal class on social grace, with teachers as hosts and PTA volunteers aiding refinement, plus guidance on early reading for a first grader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garry C. Myers
Ph. D
PTA
New Castle
Edison’s Successor to Navy Post In Cabinet Shakeup
President Roosevelt to name a successor to Secretary Edison this month as the navy enters crucial preparedness stages. The pick must be an effective administrator, with strong executive talents, regardless of region or political leanings, amid growing responsibilities in the year ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Roosevelt
United States
Ficison
Congress
Plan for artificial wind to reach 400 miles an hour
Army engineers unveil a Wright Field wind tunnel project costing 2 million dollars. Two 40 foot diameter fans will drive wind through a 780 foot tunnel to test model aircraft and materials at speeds up to 400 mph, far exceeding natural wind records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
United States Army Engineers
Wright Field
Dayton
Ohio
Oliver B. Echols
Army Materials Division
Timg
United States
Mount Washington
Etiquette notes on monogramming and initials for weddings
In New Castle the piece suggests using the husband’s initial for the large monogram and placing the bride’s row at the right with her fraternity name on the left. It contrasts the “pick of the Germans” who sought liberty and those who preferred regimented life, with a dated tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pride
New Castle
America
National defense surge reshapes American resolve
The nation wakes to a new preparedness push as German advances in Europe spur a broad demand for expansive national defense. Americans realize the threat to the western hemisphere and expect rapid action, shifting unemployment concerns aside to prioritize national security. Huy in New Castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
United States
Europe
Huy
New Castle
Bible Thought For Today Passage Prompt
A brief Bible thought for today marks Isiah 44 verse 2 as a call to return to God. The text references sins and transgressions, urging repentance and reminding of redemption. It presents a reflective, devotional note suitable for a daily religious column.
Hints and Dints From a Quirky Newspaper Page
A collage of jokes and vignettes on daily life and politics. Observations touch on peacemaking, traffic, work ethics, wages, taxation, and social quirks with humor and light satire. Includes anecdotes about motorists, bankers, clergymen, and exaggerated opinions on world affairs.
Last Night's Advice on Married Women in the Workplace
A column presents a controversial executive claim that married women harm office efficiency due to household duties while noting that some employers counter this view. It also shares readers questions on hostess etiquette, entertaining, and personal advice, with satirical anecdotes about social norms and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda
Betty
Lfe
Stomach Trouble and the Voice of a Radio Announcer
A fragment outlines how stomach trouble is unlike other injuries yet highlights the pressure on radio announcers who must gauge listener reactions. It notes a high school boy praising a lay of hands cure against theft and hints at wartime supply controversies involving optical companies and German towns, urging leadership clarity.
Washington’s diplomatic summer pins hopes on policy over parley
Columnist Charles P. Stewart surveys a tense Washington scene as embassies stay in capital, facing tightened budgets and rare unity on Europe. He notes ministers from smaller states struggle financially, Lord Lothian’s rare optimism, and Latin America bracing for upheaval while coordinating with U.S. stance against totalitarian threats. He reviews Stettinius’s defense future and President Roosevelt’s Charlottesville speech signaling near-war posture, calling for congressional action to repeal neutrality constraints and speed defense readiness amid labor frictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Washington
Maine
Atlantic City
Peas
Poland
Lord Lothian
Washington Administration
Hitler
Mussolini
Old World
Europe
Scandinavia
Holland
Belgium
Lke
Uce
Latin America
Stalin
Stettinius
Edward R. Stettinius
New Defense Commission
United States Steel
Steel Corporation
Flag Day tribute with patriotic verse and stray notices
Just Folks fly ENGARA. GUEST Just Folks fly ENGARA. GUEST FLAGS celebrate Flag Day with lines praising freedom, unity, and youth, ending with a misfit shopping note and a stray line about Brazil and official papers. The passage blends verse and garbled prose, lacking a clear event or reporting context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Noted Leaders Speak on Armament Ideals and Peace
New York figure Rev. Robert Gannon argues military armament alone fails without moral check. Philadelphia’s Wil liam Lingelbach says ideals and spiritual values prevail despite materialist trends. New York’s Eleanor Herrick urges crackdown on fifth columnists amid confusions of liberalism. Chicago’s Claude Pepper states Americans must stand up to keep war away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
New York
Robert
Gannon
Fordham
NLRB
Elnore M. Herrick
Chicago
Claude Pepper
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stettinus
NEW Castle News
The
News Company, & Corporation
North Murcer Street
Waditor
Bean
Georatary Ve
Mdltor
Prod
L. Rctuh
Sss
Evereaseeesnerses Bereers
Lucy Treadwell Ray
Eee
Ene
Bebenesenees Alow
Treadwell Eveers Jacob Fo Mente
Bell Telephone
Ab al
Audit Bureau of Proviations
American Newspaper Publishers ® Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Philadelphia Real Estate Trust
Weat
44Th St
Pittsburgh
Hebrolt
East Ciand
Michigan Square
National
Pred Kimball, Incorporated
American Inventors’ Council
Bedlam
MR. Edison
Hir
Toonerville
Fontsine Fox
Hiller
Jota
Tke
Cherry Randy
Cies
Markel
New Movement
Born & Son
Tine
Hoover
Missouri
Gabriel
Germany
Casle
Charlottesville
Mr. Roosevelt
New Deal
Defense Commission
Knudsen
Engara
William E. Lingelbach
University of Pennsylvania
Frank
Kent