President faces choice of war or peace in crisis
In a May column the outlook pins the President between war and peace as aides and experts urge direct U S intervention to aid Britain. Reports say Congress backs action, isolationists fight it, and Navy and industry ramp up to a possible convoy role with ships and planes modernizing for Atlantic service and Caribbean threat responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Alsop
Robert Kintner
Britain
Washington
Knox
America
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Congress
Germany
England
Lofton
Hitler
Suez
Navy Department
Atlantic
Suba
Saiders
Legation
Upp
Wendell Willkie
Sti
America First Committee
Lindbergh
Japan
Singapore
Dutch East Indies
French Indo-China
Philippines
Pacific
Laws Against Progress in Utah Must Await Court Ruling
Utah faces a costly answer to a proposed anti chain store law that could freeze business at current levels. The measure, described as drastic, imposes annual taxes up to 500 dollars per store, plus 1000 to 5000 dollars on new chain outlets after July 1. It aims to curb cheaper service and new employment, affects farmers and property owners, and would reduce regular state tax revenue, according to Industrial News Review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Business Week
One Form of Sabotage From Coatesville Letter Home
A Coatesville Record excerpt prints a soldier’s letter home from the army under the selective service act. He recalls giving up comforts and leisure to endure barracks life and hard duty from sunrise to sunset. He says soldiers do their part and work harder than anyone at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coatesville
Pennsylvania
Two Parowan residents die in Utah week
Two prominent Parowan residents died during the week Edmond H Ryan died at his Cedar City home and Robert P Gardner a civil engineer passed away in a Salt Lake City sanitarium. The Parowan wool pool comprising about 0 000 fleeces was sold by a committee for tea pounds bringing in about 70 000 to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran County
Edmond H. Ryan
Cedar City
Robert 5. Gardner
Salt Lake City
Parowan
L. N. Marsden
James C. Hobinson
Joseph B. Dalign
Tea Pound
Industrial Sabotage and Daily Wages Debate
The piece contrasts workers who strike and block defense production with soldiers serving at low pay, weighing loyalty to country against wage fights. It also sketches a rural magistrate scene and a social quip about marriage and work, ending with a doctor’s dental health tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial News Review
Reader Advertisements Wood for Sale or Trade
Parowan notices list wood for sale and trade options for young calves involving Alain Hyatt. Local shopper classifieds include brief offers and contact cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alain Hyatt
Parowan
Baked Ham Hollywood Delicacy Upgrade Shared
A new table delicacy titled Baked Ham Hollywood showcases a ham glazed with orange peel musert paste, brown sugar and glycerine. The recipe details a slow bake at 325 degrees F, with wine or grape juice bastes, peaches or apricots wrapped in glycerine, and cloves for aroma, yielding a savory holiday centerpiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Rains Cut Chinch Bug Loss, U S Bureau Reports
The U S Department of Agriculture reports rains and creosote barriers reduced chinch bug damage across the Midwest. Illinois yielded its heaviest small grain crop in years despite infestations, aided by cool May and June. Southern Iowa suffered most, while creosote use totaled nearly 2.5 million gallons across Iowa Kansas Missouri Illinois Indiana and Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Bureau
Department of Agriculture
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Indiana
Oklahoma
Goofy Little Stories From an Allied Relief Headquarters
A society woman arrives with children’s night gowns for relief workers. The gowns fail inspection for lacking French seams. She asserts her maid made them and is surprised by the requirement. A saleswoman notes a girl customer’s reaction to a French tri color rosette at a department store corner.
Four-Child Families Urged by Harvard Sociologist
Harvard sociologist Dr Carl Zimmermann told the New England Conference on Tomorrow's Children that America should aim for families with three to four children to maintain population. He cited birth rates showing 940 of 2000 babies would be girls, about 700 would marry, and just over 600 would have children, urging current trends toward two children per family to reverse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Harvard
Carl C. Zimmerman
New England
Ulcer Treatment Shows Promising Results with Gel Therapy
Chicago doctors Dr. G. Fauley Dr. A C Ivy and Dr. A J Atkinson report considerable success using aluminum phosphate gel to treat ulcers. They observed 18 human patients achieving important healing and 23 Williamson dogs treated, with all three developing ulcers during treatment. Ten dogs were removed from therapy as ulcers appeared, while one institution noted all treated ulcers healed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Fauley
A. C. Ivy
A. J. Atkinson
Chicago
Williamson
Readies Three Judges for Junior Fat Stock Show
Three judges from Utah State Agricultural College and the University of Idaho were named for the Fifth Annual Junior Fat Stock Show set for June 3 and 4 in North Salt Lake. Prof Harry H. Smith will judge swine, Prof Alina C. Esplin will judge sheep, and Prof E F Rinehart will judge beef cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah State Agricultural College
University of Idaho
North Salt Lake
Harry H. Smith
Utah Extension
Alina C. Esplin
The
State College
E. F. Rinehart
Eeatle
Professor Smith
West
Great Western
Denver
Kansas City
Pacific International
Portland
Chicago
Tree Plantings Heavy Throughout State Reports
The Utah state forester notes over 109000 trees planted by 417 farmers this year after a six week windbreak program by Utah State Agricultural College. Favorable moisture, low tree costs, and a $7.50 per acre AAA payment drive plantings for windbreaks erosion control and wildlife cover. Trees protect buildings gardens livestock bee houses and poultry areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
J. Whitney Floyd
Utah State Agricultural College
AAA
Windbreaks Benefit Farms With Moisture Preservation
Several mile long windbreaks have been established to reduce sand intrusion and moisture loss from soil. The lines of trees protect dairy units and farming areas, supporting crop yields and livestock needs by moderating wind erosion and evaporation.
United States Army seeks quality horse breeders for contract
The Army calls on breeders in Utah Montana and Wyoming to supply geldings four to five years old 60 to 62 inches high and 1000 to 1250 pounds with solid colors and sound conformation. Horses must have good action straight walk trot and gallop free of pad or high action defects and must be at least one half or three fourths Thoroughbred. Breeders must deliver horses to a shipping point before payment and prices favor non registered stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Rovice
United Sake "Ae Sa
Utah
Montana
Wyoming
Ry Henderson
Hengetioy
Henderson
Wilre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guare
Seheruay
Dilton Carp
Melody Five Dance Orchestra
Perowan Canyon
Mesars
Jack Pettersen
Thomas Lemmon
Belle
Adj
Josephine Mitchel
John R. Adams
Josephine Morris
Bingham
Mary Cleghorn
Day-Adams
Coop Valley
Parowan Valley
Leda Lyman
Alice Lyman
St. George Hospital
John W. Deniley
Oscar Hulet
Summit
Violet Walker
Jeff
California
J. A. Evans
Arthur Robinson
Parowan, Tah
Ste W. Clair Rowley
H. C. Parcells
Intermountain Title Guaranty Co
Court House
Parowana
Eoeoer
United States Army
United States Department Agriculture
Federal Loan
Insurnm Company
Federal Farm Mortgage Cperation
Cuba
United States
Turtle Mountains
Dakota
Salt Lake Gill
Lake
Nous
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