Evacuees Face Delays In Government Payments At Cromanton
A Panama City News Herald reader letter complains evacuees from the Cromanton relocation at Tyndall Field are unpaid for their property. The writer notes funds are held in Pensacola and urges officials to cut red tape and distribute the money to families living from hand to mouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyndall Field
News-Herald
Panama City
Fia
Cromanton
Cremanton
Pensacola
Sam
Back to school and First Prize safe driving noted
Today's the start of classes as youngsters pack up books for return. Ella Beatlebeak notes that progress requires moving beyond grandpappy ways. A driver from Alabama earned first prize for safely waiting through a green light to turn right on red, delaying a long line on Fifth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Fifth Street
Fourth Street
Words of the Wise on Solidarity and Service
A compilation of quotes from Carlos Garcia-Mata, Ben Lear, Mrs William, and Mayor Fletcher Bowron. The remarks praise solidarity, civic duty, youth understanding, and friendship across North and South America, urging labor and endurance as rewards for service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solidarity of
Americas
Carlos Garcia-Mata
North
South America
William 4
Xher
Man About Manhattan by George Tucker
In a Third Avenue used books shop I find a Yale Shakespeare edition with Harold Hutchinson’s 1927 signature. The narrator recalls Dartmouth friends, Hal Hutchinson, his death in a plane crash, and offers to return the volume to Hutchinson’s family. Later in Greenwich Village a cat Smoky bears five kittens on a piano while the pianist and crowd ignore the scene. Smoky feeds by strolling to the chef for chicken ham and cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Third Avenue
Yale
Dartmouth
Harold Hutchinson
Hal
Hal Hutchison
Middle Mass
Greenwich Village
el Chico
Ben Collada
Ben
Smoky
Barbs and bits of wisdow from a quirky column
A clipped humor item lampoons social habits and market sayings. It notes quirks about fashion, debt, fishing, kissing, education, foolishness, and consumer cheer. The piece closes with a playful take on a Chicken Cross road riddle and a nod to traffic nonsense.
Hollywood Notes reveals Texas ranch on screen as villain hideout
Hollywood Notes reports a Republic Studio location scout nearly rented Jim Williams's Texas‑style ranch for a chapter thriller. The home appears as the nefarious agent base in King of the Texas Rangers, while interior sets recreate the saboteur’s house. Times Change recalls studios repainting private properties for shoots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Jim Williams
King of the Texas Rangers
Vilain
Republic Studio
Sicllywood
Texas
California
Williams
Bob Taylor
Barbara Stanwyck
Williamses
Neil Hamilton
Sammy Baugh
Repub
Lic
Paramount
Maryland
Four Thousand Nickels Fund Tuition at Whitman College
In Walla Walla Washington Winifred Johnson saved four thousand nickels from her mother’s cafe to cover a year of tuition at Whitman College. The money was kept in four clear boxes as the savings accumulated during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla, Wash
Winifred Johnson
Whitman College
Mind Your Manners in Bridge Questions and Etiquette
A Rational guide questions proper conduct at bridge gatherings. It covers polite feedback to partners, inviting a newcomer to play for money, handling disappointment at prizes, and whether the dummy should chatter while a bid is in progress.
Roosevelt warns unemployment fund may aid defense shift
President Roosevelt says state unemployment insurance funds could support workers through the transition from civilian to defense production. Up to five thousand plants on non-defense orders risk closure without priority on materials, potentially forcing one to two million workers into new defense jobs or retraining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
American Federation of Labor
District of Columbia
Hawaii
Alaska
United States
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Maine
Social Security Board
SSB
Arthur J. Altmeyer
Wondrosoap Plot Sparks FBI Showdown and Double Cross
In a midcentury suspense tale, Kay and her aide Joe Benton push for government control of a powerful formula. Ted suspects betrayal as Mary Marshall reveals herself as an undercover policewoman, and FBI agents arrive to seize the explosive Wondrosoap while Benton’s money belt holds a final twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Andrews
Washington
Ted
FBI
Iis
Kay
Mary Marshall
Hans Stadt
Joe Benton
Mary
America
Germany
Hans
Benton
Joe
Sam
U. S. Army
Ike Flynn
Mike
Katie
Flynn
Miss Kay
Mr. Flynn
Taylor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lynn Haven Free Press
Bay County Publishers, Inc
John H. Perry
William Pinney
Toni Veverka
Braden Ball
John H. Perry Associates
West 301H Street
N. Y
Postoffice
Pansanne City
Florias
Our Town
Ella Beatlebeak
Words OF
Ben ‘Lear
Second Army
Fletcher
Bowron
Logan
Manhattan
George Tucker
Chicago
Doc
Paul Harrison
NEA
Giances
Defense
Peter Edson
NEA Service
Washington Correspondent
Bi Keap
Edson
BY Tom Horner
NEA Service, Inc
Chapter
Rolay