Loyalty and disloyalty in wartime business deals
Industrial News Review asserts Americans must shun disloyalty from all quarters as a German government agent used secrecy to push deals with U S businessmen. It condemns a few profit driven executives and labor leaders and calls on government and industry to expose further such schemes and purge for sale officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isbor
Industrial News Review
Profits and plenty amid war demands and distribution
A U S Department of Agriculture survey forecasts ample food supplies for the coming year with rising production of edible fats, fruit, wheat and rice. Despite war material demands, consumer goods production remains stable, aided by a strong distribution system. Life insurance sales rose 22 percent in July, seen as a safe savings haven amid unsettled conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Industrial News Review
Displacing the Fog A critique of Willkie’s campaign claims
Charles Michelson critiques Willkie's statements on Tammany Hall ties and Social Security. argues candidates should consult seasoned strategists, avoid denials that can be contradicted by records, and warns against overreaching election predictions. Notes WWII war production shifts, and cites industry readiness as vital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utilities Party
Willkie
Joe Martin
House of Representatives
Tammany
Tammany Hell
Borough of
Manhattan
District Club
Tammany Hall
Grover Cleveland Democratics Club
Ickes
Samuel Insull
Winlkle
WPA
Cheirman
John Etc. Hamilton
Philadelphia
Political Nominations and Local Notes in Parowan
The issue lists Democratic and Republican ticket nominees for state offices, notes upcoming J L Foote company plays at the Opera House from Sept 16, and reports Parowan August weather, the Decker family return from Delta, and Wilford Day’s Ram Sale results in Salt Lake City with 28 rams sold at an average of 52.50 and a Bouillet ram bought for 750.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Forest Taylor
J. L. Foote and Company
Opera House
M. M. Decker
Parowan
Delta
Wilford Day
Salt Lake City
Weather expert debunks war Rain myth from 1940 data
Dr J. In Cline of the United States Weather Bureau notes that war months do not affect rainfall. He cites records for April to June showing 4.53 inches in 1940 versus higher totals in 1920, 1922, and 1935, concluding no new precipitation record is near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cline
United States
Weather Bureau
Kay
Europe
First Grade Pupils Know Word Vocabularies Averages Revealed
A Northwestern study finds first grade pupils average about 23 750 words using Seashore test. Seashore reports average adult vocabulary around 155 000 words and notes high score variability within classes. Observations contrast two and three year olds play with toys and table setting behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Smith
Northwestern University
Robert H. Seashore
de. Seashore
Dow
Marion S. McDowell
Pennsylvania State College
Auiz
Parowan Advertisements for Wood Coal and Salt Sale
Ancel J Adams offers wood and coal for sale in Parowan Utah with contact 2262 Arthur Hobinson. J A Evans also advertises wood coal and salt for sale in Parowan with phone 236%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igeau
Chored
Call
Ancel J. Adams
Arthur Hobinson
Parowan
Utah
Rook
J. A. Evans
Devil in the Sentry Line at Night Patrol
Officers discussed 9 Stiskman and 4 privates as unlikely to be frightened. One officer tried to “put the wind up” by disguising as the Devil. He approached Pat on sentry and spoke in sepulbral tones, asking who goes there. The sentry answered “The Devil” and was told to pass with orders to go where he knows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stiskman
Patrick
Pat
Naturally First Fish-How did the doctor weigh the new baby
Second Fish-On our scales, of course.
City council moves family to new two story council house
A council office visits a family relocated from a derelict cottage to a neat two story home with two downstairs rooms and three upstairs bedrooms. The mother replies that they are comfortable and asks when the upstairs tenants will move in.
Maid Returns Insult With Sharp Wit In Household Row
A tense household scene ends with a sharp retort from a maid as Mrs. Jones fires a servant notice after a heated exchange about past work in high-class houses. The servant coolly repeats that remark, highlighting class tension in the domestic dispute.
Not in Wer Line Misunderstanding over coat aid sparks temper
A buxom wife returns from shopping in a towering temper and complains to her husband about a rude young assistant. The assistant allegedly said she had served as a saleswoman, not an illusionist, during her apprenticeship.
Two of Two Kind Simmie-Dad Jokes About Hair Growth
A playful exchange features Simmie and Dad as the bald father questions why grass won t grow on a busy street. Jimmie answers that it cannot push through the concrete, prompting a humorous observation about hair growth limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmie
Dad
Jimmie
Philanthropist vows aid to families in need
A generous benefactor declares she will visit and aid impoverished families who have appealed for help, prioritizing relief over personal luxury. The statement emphasizes direct outreach to those in hardship.
Presenti ment and irland exchange in quiet moment
In a fragment from a domestic scene a man and a woman discuss mortality. The speaker claims a presentiment of dying long ago and a companion jokes about persistence, subtlely highlighting themes of fate and resilience.
Jealousy and fashion clash aboard the ship
The dialogue spoof centers on Miss Wasp and Fat Lady Bug amid fashion snubs, with Steward and passengers aboard a ship. The piece notes Texas designations and a one day task for a mother-in-law, reflecting social tensions and humorous exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Bug
Miss Wasp
Texas
1941 AAA program gains approval from Secretary of Agriculture
The 1941 agricultural and range conservation programs receive approval from the Secretary of Agriculture. Emphasis is on silk conservation, small farm support, and maintaining food fiber supplies. Acreage allotments for crops besides Wheat to be announced later. Payments and soil-building allowances detailed, with local committee recommendations guiding practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IHASA
Secretary of Agriculture
J. M. Palmer
AAA
Payments Offer Soil Improvement Support to Farmers
Payments are provided if farmers do not maintain soil-building practices under prior programs until soil benefits are realized. The rate ranges from 75 to 100 percent of the building allowances to permit ranchers to expand practices suited to their land.
Farmers Insure Winter Wheat In Iron County
Seventy three farmers in Iron County completed all risk crop insurance for the 1941 winter wheat harvest, with an August 31 deadline to insure for an even break before planting. Insured farmers used Agricultural Conservation advances to cover premiums, guaranteeing wheat at harvest next year despite hazards and stabilizing local supply and markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran County
J. M. Palmer
County USA
Iron County
Iron
Agricultural Conservation Payment
Gumt
Tron
Palmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parowan Times
Parowan Pub, & Printing CO
W. Warner
Mitch Lester
Ittam State Ashram
Rm the Record
Charles Michelson
Flast
Times Office
Welling
T. N. Taylor
H. M. Stevens
Supreme Court
B.D. Thomas
S. P. Dobbs
George M. Whitmore
9. O. Larson
L. J. Muir
J. W. Funk
D. H. Morris
O. A. Murdock
Heed Smoot
Charles R. Mabey
J. Finch
E. Crockett
Harvey Cluff
Atttorney
W. D. Sutton
Mark Tuttle
George Thomas
Don B. Colton
Wm. F. Knox
W. B. Higgins
Irland
Rint
MAT Magazine
Fearn
Bureau Agricultural Economics
Boston
Bureau Ofgricural
Salt Lake Ery
Musiel Rervny