Conquest in the Steppes as War Fronts Shift
A fragmented dispatch analyzes the invasion of Russia, noting uncertain prospects for a Nazi defeat and potential strategic shifts. It highlights Britain’s air initiative, possible Russian resilience, and a wary U.S. posture while forecasting a tense, prolonged conflict.
Last of the Packets and the Golden Eagle on the Mississippi
The Mississippi sternwheeler Golden Eagle, a symbol of the old river days, operated from Sam Lows and served all streams entering the big river. Once opposed to rail and road expansion, steamboats faded as internal combustion engines rose, leaving only wreckage and memories of economic disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Old Man River
Chester
Til
Sam Lows
Big River
Mark Twain
Hazards of Submarine Service and the O-9 Disaster
The risks of submarine duty are highlighted by the loss of the O-9 to the Atlantic depths as its hull and crew were swallowed by pressure. Peacetime accidents claim heroes as surely as wartime combats, prompting ongoing testing and design refinements to prevent repeat mishaps and improve pressure resistance in older submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Sues
Portsmouth
Plight of Small Industries in Defense Shift
The nation faces severe strain on hand defense industries as defense orders cut raw materials and cause potential shutdowns by midsummer. Sub contracts may cushion the shock by spreading work, while converting non-defense plants could secure defense priorities. Officials warn of widespread economic impact if the system isn’t optimized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPM
Defense
The Parent Problem by Garry C Myers
A reader essay explores parental missteps in communication with children and relatives. It notes adults often interrupt or correct kids with big words and jokes about manners, urging patient listening and modeling courtesy while offering a practical bites solution for a two year old who bites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thres
E. 45Th Street
New York City
Freedom to business amid tax reserves and war need
The Coca-Cola Company set aside 3 322 009 for income tax reserves in this quarter versus 1 637 000 last year as part of a broader call for American enterprise to bear the burden of wartime debts. The piece argues that private enterprise, given freedom to operate, can generate the economy needed to armorize debts and sustain national duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coca-Cola Company
Bible Thought For Today Inspires Quiet Confidence
A Bible verse from Psalm 31:1 frames trust in the Lord for righteousness and deliverance. The piece contrasts a politician’s affection for organized labor, with high wages, against the unorganized poor who lack power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truil
Hints and Dints Oddities and local lore in a scattered column
A mash of satirical vignettes and gossip from a Fort Wayne city page. Jokes on aging and family life mix with aphorisms, a vanished watercraft under a courthouse, and a quip about a European dictator. Notable lines reference a 42 year old draftsman, seven children, and a Newburyport wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne, Indy
Lea
Quirky Observations and Fables from a Street Corner
An assortment of whimsical anecdotes and maxims drawn from public musings and misquoted lines. The bits touch on aging, dog pedigrees, prize fighting, politics, missionaries, and social manners with a humorous, fragmentary voice. Notable lines reference Samuel Johnson, the New Deal, and a rural preacher remark about offertory buttons.
Social guidance and quips from a reader’s page
A scrambled page of social tips and quotes. It advises personal warmth, keeping an anniversary book, sending greetings, resisting gossip, and polite hosting. It includes examples on announcing dinner, invitations, and etiquette quips from various authors. The collage ends with miscellaneous aphorisms and humor about social life and common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. G
War's end brings abnormal peace and new economic pains
Washington diary notes fear of prolonged war or abrupt peace bringing upheaval. Observes temporary prosperity, looming taxes, and future readjustments after the conflict. Cites A A Berle and Henry L Stimson predicting long postwar struggles amid inflation, price fixing, and hoarding concerns. Mention of L Henderson and St Lawrence project remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Berle
Henry L. Stimson
Stimson
Berle
Congressional Rivers and Harbors Committee
St. Lawrence
Stimpson
Leon Henderson
OPM
Bill Knudsen
Page Mine
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest
Poem excerpt notes a calm smile amid death and faith. It honors a deceased man whose serene expression remained bright despite mortality, suggesting those who keep faith can smile at death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Lede
T Aga
Edgar A. Guestt
Hints On Etiquette From a Cited Prose Fragment
The fragment gives guidance on etiquette urging readers not to brood over remarks and to avoid exaggerating them. It advises overcoming sensitiveness as selfishness and self centeredness and to force oneself to overlook trifles that provoke irritation.
Words Of Wisdom Harrow In Proportion
A terse aphorism notes the mind grows harrow while the soul grows corrupt attributed to Reussean. The line contrasts mental strain with moral decline in a reflective, quotable remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reussean
The Great Game Of Politics By ERANK KENT
The piece discusses Hitler's Germany and Stalin's Russia breaking their pact, with warnings from Winston Churchill and surprise at the lack of anticipation in America. It notes that mobilization was not yet begun and that aid would go to allies fighting Hitler, while urging focus on vital facts amid shifting realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erank & Kent
Washington
Hitler
Germany
Stalin
Russia
France
Winston Churshil
Suciday
Chuteluil
Noted Leaders Comment on War Developments
International News Service reports Chicago as Robert E. Wood of America First criticizes allied strategy while Cardinal Dougherty warns divine providence may guide America’s role. In Indiana Joe Martin Jr. warns against federal power expanding, and New York Mayor La Guardia predicts Europe’s fall to Nazi forces aligns with Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Bel
Leadiaere Membes
Bireau of
Girculenonn
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publisters Association
New
Cern
West 44H
Philadelphia
Werratman Bids
Detroit
Westburne St
Chicago
Michizes Square
Pred Kimball, Incorporated
Ee International Srs Service
Nets Company
New Castle
Robert E. Wood
America First Committee
Statin
ST. Paul
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty
Ucs
Loomington
Joe Martin, Jr
Repubicurr
Jonal
New York
la Guardia
Italy
Russia
Marek
June 2 Will Langdon at Portsmouth NH statesman
June 2 at Portsmouth New Hampshire Will Langdon noted statesman and former Continental Congress member, Constitutional Convention attendee, U S Senate and New Hampshire governor candidate with a coal stove invention. Fatrucl arwick Massachusetts writer Sumner Lincolt presents The Last Night of Constantinople and The Passage of the Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Langdon
Portsmouth
Continental Congress
U.S. Levan
S. Senate
New Hampshire
Eliphalet Note
Union College
Ashford
Conn
Sumner Lincolt
Fatruclarwick
Mass
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the News Com . & Corporation
Ty Rite
Lucy Treadwell
Ray A ‘Trenawell
Jacob ¢ Bentz
James Tay
Ose
George W Conway
Ree
Ace Bolter
Anon
Steppes
Nvasion
Abe
Chris Nssta
Napoleon
Moscow
Lind
British Isles
Uncle Sam
Ally
Cay
Garry C. Myers
Ph.d
Newburyport
Felleran
Mather
Jane
Samuel Johnson
Gov. James
Butler Court House
C ¢Ath House
Penn
Uniontown
Lew Wallace
Jadjourn
Jydic
Pater
Bernoon
Hfe
Anatole
Thomas Jefferson
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Brotherhood of Men
Kel
Toonerville
Wilberth
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Encyclop
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