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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1941
Page
5
Charles Michelson discusses the Hoover-London wing and Willkie supporters amid Republican disputes over isolationism and aid to Allied nations. He cites party leaders, caucus splits, and calls to end step by step protection while stressing patriotism over faction. The piece also touches on military aid to Russia and Icelandic bases as defense measures.
The piece covers a new law defining cattle to include bulls and horses, a penalty of up to 95,000 dollars and five years for transporting stolen livestock across state lines, and a WPA rail salvage push to remove abandoned streetcar rails for defense production. It also notes defense cost concerns for women and a large aluminum campaign yield, plus two short anecdotes.
Two travelers recall a well lit village during a journey and remark that the first house they passed seemed to be on fire, noting the surprising blaze as they discuss the scene with amused skepticism.
A brief exchange between two women at an open window contrasts a church choir’s singing with crickets’ sound. One notes the choir’s loudness, the other quips that the crickets sing with their hind legs.
A discussion between Familiar Surroundings and the Assistant Manager hints at a guest's discomfort with the room’s oppressive, jailhouse feel. The manager concedes the space is a taller of what one is used to, acknowledging the uncanny atmosphere.
A cafe owner explains a lifelike curved red dragon sign drove nervous customers away. The debate highlights tension between authentic branding and customer comfort, while a local event hints at shifting public opinion on symbolic imagery.
A garbled dialogue scene features lines about divorce and marriage tensions. Various snippets show a navy nurse, a medical officer, and a political figure debating personal and professional ethics. The tone hints at satire or humor amid domestic and civic conversations.
A garbled dialogue features a playful exchange between a young man and a speaker, with casual flirtatious remarks and rhythmic filler. The text reads like a comic or lyric snippet, lacking clear narrative context or identifiable proper nouns.
A humorous exchange about marriage and love shows a man claiming a wife must see him as the greatest man, while another quips that love makes a person blind and devoid of sense in a witty, terse dialogue.
The President established a seven member Supply Priorities and Allocation Board with Vice President Wallace as chairman to allocate materials and defend civilian needs. Members include Knudsen Hillman Stimson Knox Henderson and Hopkins. A military mission to China was announced to assess equipment needs and speed lend lease aid. Hull pledged freedom of seas in shipping to Russia. Funds scrutiny was denounced as sabotage of aid programs. Agriculture prioritized repair parts. the President vetoed withholding rotten wheat from normal channels. Army formed a new parachute battalion and fifth armored division. discharge rules updated to allow Navy commissions. Artemus Gates named Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics. 28 new Army Air Corps units formed and P-40F tests begun. Major General Brett to oversee Africa and Mediterranean needs. Selective Service directed faster reemployment efforts and job matching for released soldiers beginning September 1. A discharged worker in New York was returned to his firm for at least one year amid job status changes.
Egyptian campaign of Napoleon brought shawls to Europe where soldiers exchanged gifts. The New Hebrides in the South Seas are administered jointly by Britain and France. A prisoner of war cost in ancient Greece was about five minas of silver. Elevation at the North Pole is at sea level while the South Pole sits over 9,000 feet.
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