Greater Farm Safety Tied to War Effort
Article stresses accident prevention as crucial to wartime productivity. It cites $4,000,000 annual costs and 102,500 deaths, 350,000 permanent disabilities, and 8,950,000 injuries, urging individuals to avoid placing hands near moving gears and cutters to reduce risk.
Ill Brady Recalls Boxing’s Golden Era Long Ago
The veteran promoter Ill Brady, who once handled Jim Corbett and directed Jim Jeffries, reflects on boxing’s past and weighs the uncertain future amid war. He notes the war’s length could affect fighters like Joe Louis and Billy Conn, fearing a dull edge on peak sharpness but not ruling out comebacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
Jim Corbett
John L. Sullivan
Mr. Brady
Jim Jeffries
Bill
Joe Louis
Billy Conn
Farm safety tips for machinery and climbing cautions
Other precautions are listed as follows Do not cut toward yourself when using a knife Do not climb a ladder until it is properly placed firm and steady Use a safety rope or strap when climbing a tree for pruning Drive tractor and car carefully Field machinery will last longer if operated at moderate speed Farm machinery and equipment as well as industrial machinery are now provided better than ever with safety devices.
Tung Nuts Spark New American Oil Industry
Dr. David Fairchild secured tung nuts from China in 1904 which led to a thriving American oil industry. A 1940 bumper crop yielded 5,000,000 pounds of nuts and growers earned about one million dollars. A southern belt 50 to 100 miles wide is ideal for tung trees which bear in three years. Nuts contain three to seven seeds inside woody hulls and the oil trade grew as imported Chinese oil faded during wartime. Mills for dehulling and crushing operate in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Fairchild
Government Bureau of Plant Industry
China
Japan
New York
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Mississippi
Louisiana
Is Your Food Poundage Up In The 1920s
Population figures show ap petites vary. average food per person would be 1422 pounds yearly if divided from 1920 to 1924. In the prosperity years 1925 to 1929 the average rose to 1474 pounds, an increase of 52 pounds.
Boxing in wartime: youth, training, and delayed champions
The speaker argues this war changes boxing as 18 and 19 year olds train en masse and fight more, predicting strong growth but notes champions may need years postwar. Gene Tunney’s path illustrates the long arc: marine to heavyweight after eight years, amid brutal setbacks from Harry Greb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Tunney
Mr. Brady
Tunney
Gene
Soldier Jones
Dempsey-Carpentier
Marines
Harry Greb
Dempsey Sees Boxing Talent From Camp Training Potential
Bill Brady and Jack Dempsey discuss boxing lessons across the country camps. They say many youngsters learn basics, with only a small fraction becoming top fighters, but early training may yield future champions as youth start younger. The truth of these claims will be proven in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Jack Dempsey
Coast Guard
Jack
Bill Brady
Manassa Mauler
Dempsey
STAG by Virginia Vale in New York city sightings
ARSHA HUNT and Ann Rutherford on personal trips in New York miss each other. Marsha seeks Ann’s location among fans and a floor above tip leads to comic autograph pursuits tied to Virginia Weidler and The Youngest Profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arsha Hunt
Ann Rutherford
New York
M-G-M
Hollywood
Marsha
Ann
Syure
Margaret Hayes rises in radio, stage and film roles
In 1940 Margaret Hayes earned top spots as artists and photographers model and led feminine roles in In Old Colorado and New York Town. Goldwyn cast her in They Got Me Covered. She travels to New York for three radio shows and a Broadway run while Dick Powell teaches navigation to sailors in training between scenes at Paramount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Hayes
Colorado
New York
and Goldwyn
Dick Powell
Paramount
Palm Beach Story stars eyed for star maker potential
Claudette Colbert and Rudy Vallee avoid eggs in the raw in a scene from The Palm Beach Story with a substitute apricots and root beer. Warner's Air Force may become a star-maker picture, with John Garfield and Harry Carey as time tested leads and a young supporting cast. Arch Oboler releases Plays for Americans for radio groups, royalty free during the war, and Jack Pearl jokes about being the World’s Second Greatest Liar while urging bond purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claudette Colbert
Rudy Vallee
Palm Beach
Warner
Air Force
John Garfield
Harry Carey
Howard Hawks
Gig Young
John Ridgely
Arthur Kennedy
Charles Drake
Ray Montgomery
Ward Wood
James Brown
Actors Brenda Marshall Osa Massen tied to occupied country families
Brenda Marshall and Osa Massen of Background to Danger each have a parent in an Axis occupied nation. Massen’s mother, sister, and brother are in Denmark, while Marshall’s father managed a plantation in Negros when the Japanese occupied the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenda Marshall
Osa Massen
Miss Massen
Denmark
Miss Marshall
Negros
Ida Lupino Born During Zeppelin Raid in World War I London
The note recalls Ida Lupino as possibly the only star born during an air raid in London during a Zeppelin raid in World War I. It mentions George Raft negotiating for a motorcycle and Warner Bros. hesitating to let him ride one, tied to his studio commute. Judith Anderson learns the ambulance she donated to the British army is in use in Bristol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Lupino
London
George Raft
Warner Bros
Judith Anderson
Bristol
On the Home Front 2 Food guide and hooked rug project
The article cites the Food and Health book funded by Canadian insurers and a US film Hidden Hunger about balanced meals. It lists daily portions including egg milk vegetables fruit bread butter and meat. It also details Mrs Spears hooked rug patterns with beginner guidance and an order offer for a homemaking book series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Medical Association
Canada
National Nutrition Program
United States
Federal Security Agency
What Causes Bad Breath in Medical Viewpoints
A historical report explains that bad breath can stem from mouth and nose infections but also from the small intestine. Doctors Crohn and Drosd show that undigested fat in the small intestine, not the mouth, may cause oral odor, with peppermint and wintergreen tests supporting the finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrill B. Crohn
Rudolph Drosd
New York
Journal of the American Medical Association
Question Box: Daily Raw Potato Health Advice
A reader asks if eating a raw potato daily is harmful. Experts say it does no harm when eaten daily and recommend one raw vegetable or fruit per day. Another reader asks about fatigue causes. Common causes cited are nervous or emotional upset and low infections or issues in teeth tonsils sinuses or intestines.
Quiz on Rain Water, Cradle of Liberty, Spiders and More
Questions cover rainfall volume per acre, the Cradle of Liberty building, spider leg pairs, legal tales in court, cross shapes, and Croesus’s ancient kingdom. Answers specify: inch of rain yields about 27154 gallons per acre, Independence Hall, eight legs, a writ, the plus sign cross, and King Lydia.
Answers to the Quiz Items
The list presents six items with concise facts: one hundred tons. Faneuil Hall. a spider has four pairs of walking legs. additional jurors are summoned. a Greek cross. Lydia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faneuil Hall
Lydia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grantland Rice
Spartanburg County
South Carolina
Florence C. Weed
Virginia Vale
Western Newspaper
Union
Virginia Weidler
William Powell
Virginia
Arch Oboler
The
Association For Education By Radio
Oboler
Jack Pearl
Adolf
Phil Baker
Rufh
Dr. Barton
wRave
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Bedford Hills
Newton D. Baker
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Churchill
Smith Brothers
Smith Bros
Vanome
Krvdar