Move to Weather the War Storms by Cutting Debt
Kathleen Norris urges women to reduce household debt and cut unnecessary expenses to weather wartime shortages. She cites examples from a New York family and Philadelphia’s Mary Caseman, who rebuilt finances by downsizing, opening a budget school, and tightening family spending for collective solvency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daddy
Jim
Mary Caseman
Philadelphia
Casemans
John Caseman
War Talk and Political Buzz Across The Atlantic
Secretary of State Cordell Hull resumes duties as world events unfold with FDR radio plans possibly tied to Brazil at $2000 per broadcast. Reports dispute Hitler claims of American ships in Alexandria while Alsop’s Bombay trip draws White House scrutiny. Hess rumor, Carol and Lupescu arrival reception, and new submarine detection tech surface amid German- American Bund expulsions coordinated by the Immigration Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordell Hull
Fdr
Brazil
Hitler
Alexandria
Joe Alsop
Bombay
India
Washington
Alsop
White House
Navy
Carol
Lupescu
Hess
Long Island Sound
Troubles Ahead Warned by Kathleen Norris About Hard Times
Kathleen Norris warns of rising living costs and looming conflicts as threats to the future. Her examples of how others weathered troubles aim to encourage readers planning wisely for what lies ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen Norris
Denver inventor proposes hook device to stop speeders
Denver resident Denver R. King of Seattle patents a street hook to snag cars as traffic lights turn red. The mechanism lies flat under pavement at green and rises to hook passing vehicles on red, designed to trap without pulling out chassis parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver R. King
Seattle
King
Democratic leaders eye Farley or O Dwyer for mayor race
Analysts within the Democratic camp assess that either Vincent Farley or James O'Dwyer can defeat a Republican mayoral candidate in New York. Speculation also suggests Farley may run against Dewey for governor, or possibly against Willkie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Brain Trust
Farley
O’dwyer
G.O.P
New York
Dewey
Willkie
Notes of an Innocent Bystander in Moscow Visit
Ralph Ingersoll, publisher, head to Moscow to interview Stalin after complaining to Steve Early at the White House. He jokes Russians hold his passport and seek machinery worth hundreds of millions. He quips the hardest thing to find in Russia is a Communist, noting 5 million party members among 160 million people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Ingersoll
Russia
Stalin
Steve
White House
Ingersoll
Dep’t
Moscow
Horm Paani
USA
ELS Bane
Arletory
Reospyeltir
Nedthia
Brickmrmi
Mally
Underground News Tactics in Germany Spur Quiet Gossip
In Nazi Germany censorship drives underground chatter as people discuss BBC reports by asking Do you know what I dreamed. They cite speeches from the Nazi station and claim foreign outlets call them lies. With public meetings banned anti regime groups attend funerals to share knowledge. The New York Times describes the clash as a war of the typewriters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
America
BBC
Lou Gehrig life film teased with drama in baseball lore
By Way of Report notes the planned film about Lou Gehrig and his celebrated life, praising his career and suggesting a vivid dramatic arc. It contrasts with Grover Cleveland Alexander whose Hall of Fame bust exists yet his home rank remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Gehrig
Hall of Fame
Grover Cleveland Alexander
Barometer A Joke On Rheumatism Weather Tale
Dr James W Barton notes that wet or stormy weather worsens rheumatism and jokes about a salesman selling a barometer. The customer asks why a barometer is needed when rheumatism already tells them when weather changes. The quip highlights humor amid weather related misery.
Weather Drives Mood Shifts In Nervous Patients, Doctors Say
The American Medical Association report notes weather changes affect psychotic patients and nervous individuals more than normals. Doctors Petersen and Reese say atmosphere varies daily, influencing moods, with slender people showing periods of elation and depression when blood acidity rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Section
American Medical Association
William F. Petersen
Chicago
Hans H. Reese
Madison
Wis
Removing Warts On Soles of Feet
A medical note discusses wart removal on feet noting warts hidden in calloused areas cause limp. It compares radium and X rays with electrodesiccation, finding electricity under local anesthesia effective and with fewer long term effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Marks
Boston
New England Journal of Medicine
Mistakes to Make in Summer Care of Dogs
A fragmented item offers tips on avoiding errors in dog care during hot weather. It mentions coat health, brushing, shade, and guarding against heat, with garbled phrases and stray words but highlights practical steps for keeping a dog comfortable and safe in summer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bell Syndicate
WIN Service
By Kathleen Norris
Mary
Man About Town
Vladivostok
Immigration Service
Sylvester Pindyck
New York Times
Edwin L. James
Hull
Washington Senators
Paul Hartman
Pee Yinwod
James W. Barton
Western Newspaper Union
Dr. Barton
Pao
Ietecias
Tugleleo
Rewyn
Edna
Ringling Circus
WilliamyMc
hesney-Martin
f.the-New
Yorks
Caynip
Elmer Twitchell
Mr. Martin
Louvain
Speer Sgeste
Yeni
Oumar
Makins
Prince Alberts
Dary
Ns Atti
Mit “Oitsds
Fey Patiss
Prince Albert
Ase Vd
Hy Eys
Winston-Salem
E Singh
Ieee
York City
Tesus Vian
Aacre
Zinta S
Em Pve Seh
On-Ok
Okobon Lake
Ilaki
Pladtel
Soping
Weege Weieter Tieiece
Manhattan
Reute
Rhsane
Marcus
Aurelius
SEY
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