Battle Over $8 Monthly Soldier Pay Seen in Congress
A debate rolls through Congress over monthly soldiers pay from $21 to $42 in the Senate and $21 to $50 in the House. A committee weighs a midway figure as elections loom and pay for dependents enters the broader issue. Extraneous fuss over $8 a month seen as incongruous with Congress money handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Congress
Brakes on Credit Installment Laws Applied Broadly
Opinion piece arguing installment financing has been abused yet also serves beneficial uses such as helping families send children to college. It urges government to differentiate harmful loose credit from prudent lending while noting a historical claim that World War I was caused by unfinished business from prior conflicts.
Sugar Rationing Reflections and Prospects in 1942
The writer muses on sugar rationing, estimating family usage and potential recipes doable with a half-pound per person weekly. He cites Leon Henderson's 1941 to 1942 consumption targets, notes possible ration increases if supplies rise, and discusses beet and Cuban sugar production alongside shipping constraints and allied needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Henderson
Hitlers Invasion Seen As Luckiest Break For Allies
Analysis notes that Hitler’s Russian campaign, though costly, is viewed as a fortunate turn for Britain and the United States, easing pressure on Allied forces as World War II progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Russia
England
More Neighborly The American New Order Warns of Interdependence
The piece argues Americans will rely more on neighbors and cooperative acts as interdependence grows. It predicts errands, borrowing, rides, and sugar exchanges becoming common, leading to a social democracy mood and a nostalgia for voluntary help rather than impersonal charity. It ends with a harsh jibe about yellow admirals after Coral Sea defeat and a weather quip.
V M I West Point Honors Its Heroes at New Market
Lexington Va May 15 marks a traditional observance of the V M I Cadets charge at New Market with notable graduates in the American armed forces listed among honorees. Generals Marshall Brett Upshue Peyton Gerow Magruder Campbell Buckner Patton Weaver Jackson are named among the noted graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point of South
Lexington
America
Virginia Military Institute
V.M.I
New Market
Ond
United Nations’ Forces
MacA@hur
William P. Upshue
Marine Corps
Philip B. Peyton
Leonard T. Gerow
John Magruder
Simon B. Buckner, Jr
George S. Patton, Jr
Walter Weaver
Thomas Jonathan Jackson
Chris
Jian
V.M.1
West Point
General Christian
Thomas
Richard E. Byrd
Annapolis
United States
Institute
Matthews Fontaine Maury
Pathfinder
Jackson
V.M.I. Life
College of Engineering
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
Yegi
Ates
Armed Services
Daily Life and a Newborn at a City Hospital
A narrator details a morning in New York including a Caesarean birth of twins named after General MacArthur. He attends a wedding of a rum manufacturer’s daughter, then witnesses a sudden death by heart attack outside Grand Central. The piece closes with history and a tour of Virginia Military Institute relics and cadet life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
General MacArthur
Puerto Rico
Atlantic
San Juan
Actor's Church
Broadway
Madison
42Nd Street
Grand Central
Anderbilt Avenue
Me Eingel 2 Dime By ROB EDEN HOWARD DORIAN
A lawyer inherits a million from a maiden aunt on condition he marries a woman. He plans a fake marriage to Betty to gain the fortune, while Janice cons the plan by posing as Mrs Emerson during a visit. Secret ceremony follows and ongoing denials unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob Eden Howard
Dorian
Janice
van Emerson
Van
Mrs. Saunders
Mrs. Emerson
Howard
Janice Betty
Betty
Paul Carew
Harriett Sutcliff
the Bradley
Janice and Howard face a delayed reconciliation clash
Janice marries Howard after Betty's stance on divorce and faces his anger. She drafts a cold note to end their contact, while Pat explains the lingering pull of the failed match. In the office drama, Howard’s ego is bruised and a tentative, troubled separation begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Mother
Janice
Howard
Pat
Sunset House
Howard Dorian
Advertising Department
Tapioca Story Sparks Waxier Corn Substitution Plan
Washington columnist Jack Stinnett outlines how much tapioca comes from cassava and its various uses, then details a 1940s shift toward waxy corn as a substitute for food and industrial needs. He traces waxy corn’s history from 1908 to development in the 1930s and notes seed availability for 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stinnett
Washington
Dutch East Indies
Department of Agriculture
U. S
Agriculture Department
J. M. W. Farnham
China
M. T. Jenkins
Corn
Iowa
East Indies
Hollywood Cinderella Girls Learn The Walk Of Fame
A Hollywood snapshot shows rising stars training under Madame Ouspenskaya using Stanislavsky methods. Marsha Hunt Frances Rafferty Annayars and Dorothy Morris evolve from models and dancers to confident actors while Lana Turner gains recognition after focused study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Skaya
Madame Ouspenskaya
Frances Rafferty
Frances
Annayars
Dorothy Morris
Pasadena Playhouse
Lana Turner
Lana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Unter den Linden
Rando
Cuba
Britain
Coral Sea
Hari-Kari
Army
George C. Marshall
George H. Brett
Me Eingel
Chapter
Mare Ried
Mr. Mayling
By Robbin Coons
Marsha Hunt
Seven Sisters
Los Angeles Civic Opera Company
Maria Ouspen