Society notes show local club meetings and engagements
The Silasx-Young Junior Club met at the City Library on Saturday afternoon. Mrs Frank Wet announced an engagement between Mary Wet of Woen and Hevorwksen of M Husers. Hostesses and officers referenced include Mrs Gort Maing and Mrs Wine. Florence Giannizzeri entertained Kathleen Duffy as a June bride. Lawndale and Modern Priscilla clubs held gatherings with programs and planned picnics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salves-Foung
Silasx-Young Junior Club
Mry
Frank Wet
Wocen
Anneance
Weil A
Hevorwksen
M Husers
Orlven
Wedics
Florence Giannizzeri
Kathleen Duffy
Danco
Moss Duffy
Joanne Jones
Miss Duffy
Women’s Farm Bureau Meeting Noted in District 4
The ladies of district 4 met Thursday evening, hosted by Mrs Everett Beare, with four employed guests. A delightful reception followed as plans and community topics were discussed at the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Farm Bureau
Ladies of Districs
Thursdas
Mra Everett Beare
Village event and notices at Celwem Park picnic
Mrs Roy Roberts won high prize Shirley Smith traveled and Margante Myers low at an afternoon social. Plans for a picnic at Celwem Park on July 24 were discussed. Mrs Clarence A Pond was appointed press correspondent The leader. Dorothy Kenmiston spoke of a guest speaker at the next meeting. A birthday next month and a reminder about a handkerchief for the shower. Richards Smejkal marriage to Violette J Rick Gatgrter of Mr and Mrs Newt Risares of Oelwein and Luu. Miss Smejka a daughter of Mr and Mrs Sme sac. 428 Thord L East Cec r Rapids, or on marriage Monday at 120 per Tee Tyuble reg c. erpark. entertainment at the church and a wedding in St Louis. Smejkal is a Georgetown South Carolina graduate and attended Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. Mr Smejka from Washington High School earned a Pharmacy degree at the University of Town. They will reside in Cedar Rapids with Mr Smejka at Shores Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lous Smerkal
H:gh
Georgetown
South Carolina
Mercy Hospital School of Nursing
Cedar Rapids
Smejka
Duatee
Washington High Ool
University of Town
The
Shores Company
Review of The Activities In The War Zone
United Press correspondent Ben Ames reports from Alevandretta that travelers say Aleppo remains under German control with rail access restricted to military age. RAF and US air operations target Ruhr Rhine. Ruhr region fires and heavy bombardment noted. Terminology and typographic errors aside, the piece covers German supply lines, Luftwaffe activity, and the Atlantic war theater with sporadic figures and mentions of ships and tonnage, plus a stray Want-Ad plug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Ames
United Press
Alevandretta
Turkey
Syria
London
Ruhr-Rhine
Rad
Clairvoyants Needed A Card-Reader Defends In Squeeze Lesson
Barclay notes a bridge contest where a questionable club lead triggers a key squeeze and testing plays. He explains how unblocking discards and choosing lead sequences affect declarer and defender outcomes, illustrating risks of misreading danger cards and timing.
Survivors Tell Of Sinking Robin Moor
Survivors say a German submarine sank the Robin Moor after demanding passage. The vessel bore American markings yet carried general cargo, and the commander spoke in poor English. The consul notes no survivors were among those who boarded the sub for inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Moor
Linthicum
Lorricxe
Lorick
U.S. A
Roo
Sne Surk
Auto Industry Faces Steel Production Pressures
Rigid control and potential cuts in steel supply threaten the auto sector. An order targets thirteen sheet and strip mills supplying steel for cars, trucks, refrigerators, boat hulls, and other goods, with Ford Motor Company among firms asked to adjust output as defense production priorities rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Company
Torpedo Nazi Battleship report from page one
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a torpedo attack against a Nazi battleship. Mentions vessel status, observation delays, and reduced speed as forces maneuver near a port. The text is garbled with stray letters and ad-like remnants, offering few clear facts beyond the action and aim of torpedo use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avera
Meria
Mandal
Severate
Voray
German raids strike Ruhr industry and western ports
The air ministry said a large bomber force attacked Ruhr industrial targets in the heaviest single-night raid yet, destroying many factories and starting fires while six aircraft vanished. Coastal command hit docks at Brest Antiserp and near Rotterdam with losses noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruhr
Germany
Brest
Scharnhorst
Gneisenas
Bomber Command
Coastal Command
Antiserp
Rotterdam
German Raids Less Frequent Continue To Stagger Britain
The British report seven planes lost last night and eight the previous night, a satisfactory percentage for a large operation. Across the war, losses favor the British, with England raids showing about six to eight German losses per British loss. This indicates Germany has not mastered air power to invade England, remaining strong but not dominant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
German raids on Britain and strategic pause amid looming knockout threat
Up to June 1 total British casualties from German raids reach 94830 with massive damage to buildings industry ports and communications. Despite RAF resilience Britain fears new German night bombing when full moon aids. British officials doubt weather alone explains inactivity suspect Germany is gathering resources for a decisive strike possibly against England or North Africa or the Near East, with Crete cited as an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Germany
Bliiz
England
North Africa
Near East
Crete
4 H Club Girls Name Officers Gaser Rock Valley
Rock Valley and surrounding towns list 4 H Club officers including Kathryn Crist Rachael Misel Betty Toomer Jeanne Rhoades Lenox Lois Shhulz Dorothy Ranthbun Helen Rippey Mary D Bell Alice Stovre Lois Apel Mary Jean Weiss and others. White ribbon recipients Naomi Copeland Ruth Green Leah Mae Brand Gloria. Montezuma convention to climax with outdoor music festival featuring The American Way of Life and Pan Americanism themes as 1 200 delegates sing and 2 000 girls present a show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaser
Rock Valley
Kathryn Crist
Clarence
Rachael Misel
Marengo
Betty Toomer
Nemaha
Jeanne Rhoades
Lenox
Louisa
Berger
Tama
Ethlan Kinsella
Bernard
Lois Shhulz
Hayfield
Dorothy Ranthbun
Independence
Helen Rippey
Mondamin
Naomi Copeland
Selma
Ruth Green
Fremont
Leah Mae Brand
Glidden
Mary D. Bell
Delwem
Alice Stovre
Lansing
Lois Apel
Nora Springs
Mary Jean Weiss
Stars of Our Fish pageant song collaborators and soloist named
Miss Fannie R B Buchanan of Iowa State College collaborated with Mrs Pearl Converse in preparing the script for the pageant. Evan Davies, Mosona county farmer, has sung operatic roles in earlier conventions. Elizabeth Wilson, Marshall county 4 H girl, will take the solo parts in the second section dedicated to the 21 Latin American countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie RB. Buchanan
Iowa State College
Crete in Our Hands and Promises of Future Facts
The article argues Nazi press stance that war aims shift with suited methods and claims Crete is already captured. It dismisses prophecy about future gains, insisting Britain cannot be judged by words but by verified outcomes and actions. It emphasizes creating facts rather than predicting results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Crete
New Window Glass Aimed at Prospective Builders
A new market glass promises clear vision and high UV transmission, selling at a reasonable price. It appeals to home builders by offering health giving sun rays while maintaining visibility.
Japanese officer seized amid spy ring bust in Los Angeles
Authorities in Los Angeles charged a Japanese officer and associates with obtaining U S naval secrets. Toraichi Kono, once Charlie Chaplin's chauffeur, and a former American sailor were detained alongside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trarn Tatibana
Los Angeles
United States
Toraichi Kono
Charlie Chaplin
Rouse
Rsia
Contract Ends Strike Threat Over Wage Scale
Washington talks centered on wage concessions for flying sea and B-24 bombers with a 60 cent minimum under current U. S. British contracts. Union officials pressed for eight cent bonuses, higher for foremen, and a 10 cent supervisor differential. The pact was signed by Ma. Reuten H. Fleet, consolidated president, with C. L. Bentley as international Machinist representative and local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Ma. Reuten H. Fleet
C. L Bentley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anne Elbouner
Lenna Schracx
Caurch
Harole
King
Ety Park 2
Ju.y
Wine
T Church
E S. Wine
Fourth Avenue
H O Meyer
Hard
Lawndale Club
Howard Luther
City Park
Harold Ross
W. W. Brown
Waterloo
Orlock
J F Cerland
Priscilla Club
Hearne Enif
Iviot
Mrs Theson
Mre J AdoPnson
Ber
Cort
Brucie Dv
Propagsis
Paul Incere Geennes Oy
C.scus
Orésy Refererces Peyerd Ps
Gerrans
Uae
Tepores A
Atvey
St George's Channel
Sizmervine
Barclay
Shepard Barclay
Declarer
East
Tess
South
West
Zatures Syndicate, Inc
America
White House
Ann Page
Cicra Lea
Bas Surnyfield
Ang
Aires
4-H
Gris
Batler
Tatihana
AP Food Stores
Cmast Atlantic Amdpecific Tra
Bvang
Nlewsparrn Ererl Vyi
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