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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Holland Clarion
Location
New Holland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1941
Page
2
A chaotic scene unfolds on the East Side with a threatening box incident and a superintendant’s anxious response. The night parade on Broadway features theater chatter, Claudia royalties, and a flirtation with fame as stars like Helen Craig and Victor Mature cross paths with society flattery and cinema talk.
Rev Parsons sermon on 1 John 2 6 urges believers to abide in Christ by walking as He walked. It emphasizes fellowship with Christ, shared loves and hates, and practical living after salvation. The piece reflects Moody Bible Institute radio ministry style.
Edward Wayne provides opinionated commentary on the week in politics and national events. The column reflects the editor’s take on policy developments and public discourse, framed as a weekly briefing from a syndicated analysis feature.
This piece asks readers to recognize children as small people with mature feelings. It argues that children absorb our fears, hopes, and behaviors, and that parental neglect and cruelty harm them more than adults admit. It urges respect and honesty in addressing their concerns.
An article explains how gravity varies across celestial bodies. It cites a 140 pound Earth man weighing 53 pounds on Mars and 3,871 pounds on the Sun, with lighter gravity enabling extraordinary feats before noting solar heft.
Sir Wil lam Ramsay and W. M. Travers in 1898 discovered neon while Ramsay cooled liquid air to below zero. In 1911 a gaseous conductor tube using neon emerged, and neon advertising began only recently with Ramsay naming the gas neon meaning new.
Washington is the only state regulating hours for household employment, and Wisconsin alone sets wage rates for these occupations. Except in Idaho and, to a limited extent, New York, household workers lack unemployment insurance protection.
Ever Changing Globe Studios notes a forthcoming film scene features a globe map with the Western hemisphere kept in view for continuity. The studio explains only the western frontiers remain unchanged, guiding camera framing and production technique.
Lancaster Automobile Club will hold an evening program in the Masonic Hall Christiana on Friday June 20 at 8 o'clock. Acts from Philadelphia plus brief talks cover road projects legislation and motorist topics. Picnic plans for Hershey Park on July 31 will be outlined. Admission is free.
Chesley Kahmann presents Mizela a dark haired Gypsy entering freshman year at a conservative Midwestern college. The narrative contrasts her world with that of a proper American roommate as it questions Gypsy responsibilities in civilization.
London food minister Lord Woolton announced the opening of potato bars during wartime. The ministry unveiled a new bar with eye catching fixtures and attendants to stimulate appetite and encourage consumption, offering potatoes for 30 cents unlimited.
Roosevelt announced Stone as chief justice replacing Hughes and named two new associates James Byrnes and Robert H. Jackson. Stone, 68, had been appointed in 1925 by Coolidge. Jackson will fill Stone’s old seat and Byrnes will succeed McReynolds. Also notes the Robin Moor sunk by a German U-boat, and Mussolini’s wartime speech threatening U.S. involvement.
The report surveys the North American Aviation Inglewood strike and army takeover, noting union disputes, Dies committee findings, and questions about using troops to end strikes. It also covers Syria, British actions in Damascus and Tyre, French resistance, and Churchill’s on spot defense amid Crete disaster fallout.
Amid a prolonged stand at Tobruk, British forces hold a perimeter beyond the besieged city. Italian ammunition boxes shield anti aircraft positions from bomb splinters as Nazi air raids intensify and progress stalls.
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