Herald Journal Founded by Arthur Jenkins in 1877
The Herald Journal announces its founding by Arthur Jenkins dated January 16 1877 in Granice NY with staff including E A Ohara publisher James P Rowmond editor Clarence H Rinna business manager Chauncey Hurley advertising director Saree Xonatrong and others. The paper lists subscription rates and regulatory notes while noting editors and management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Arthur Janene
Herald Company
Hera
Grancise NY
Mary E. Jenkins
E. A. Ohara
James P. Rowmond
Clarence H. Rinna
Chauncey S. Hurley
Saree Xonatrong
OHIAL
Lawrence J
Ppsmeinted
Archuniyels
Heston
Syracuse
N'Y
Tetephone
Arthur Jenkins
Warning of a harsh winter foretold by Old Farmer's Almanac
The piece mocks a winter forecast from Frederick Sagendorph in the Old Farmer's Almanac predicting January storminess and February winds, with an Easterly blizzard in April. It notes upstate New York’s variable weather, urges officials to stay alert, and mentions Syracuse’s snow-fighting measures and municipal snow plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thos
Frederick C.“Othman
Monray
Robb Sagendorph
Dublin
N. H
O.F.A
Sagendorph
Upstate
New York
Sam
Syracuse
Army Air Base
Dr Willis Carrier’s Birthday Honored By Syracuse
Syracuse celebrates Dr Willis H Carrier on his 70th birthday. Carrier Engineering Corporation, founded 43 years ago by Carrier and six others, has long shaped the city’s industry and promises further impact as a pioneer in air conditioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Willis H. Carrier
America
Carrier Engineering Corporation
Resentments and the path to personal growth
The piece urges shedding resentments to gain peace and progress. It argues success is mental and spiritual, not tied to money, and notes everyone has unique limits and potential. It cautions harboring resentments harms mind and body and encourages embracing others' success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron
Air conditioning pioneer eyes future cooling for public venues
Dr Carrier, an early advocate for air conditioning, credits a wide adoption of cooled air as now common knowledge. He foresees central systems serving stores hotels and transport with year round heating and cooling enhancing health by providing sterile air and potential preventive benefits.
Connally Sets Clear Line on Soviet Disarmament Demands
Senator Connally argues the United States will not join any disarmament pact that allows a veto on inspections or keeps secret war capabilities. He and colleagues insist on universal, verifiable disarmament without surrender of US war secrets, warning Russia and Molotov that American resolve stands firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connally
Russia
United States
Soviet Russia
General Assembly
Hartley Shawcross
Soviet
Kremlin
Vandenburg
Byrnes
Molotov
Stalin
Byrd Heads South for Operation Highjump Antarctic Mission
The article recalls Richard E. Byrd’s Antarctic leadership and notes a new Byrd expedition heading south for Operations Highjump. It mentions mystery around armaments or uranium interests, but official talk frames it as an intelligence operation to monitor other nations in the Far South. It warns Central New Yorkers may envy the planned 4,000-man party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd
Antarctic
United States
South Pole
United States Antarctic Service
Florida
Portraits By James J. Metcalie
Poem fragment expresses longing for shared life and emotional comfort. Narrator imagines renouncing wealth and fame to keep a beloved partner close and faithful. Quiet vow to cherish whispered names and joined walks, hoping for unity now.
Mine Draft Imperative in Coal Strike Debate
Government witnesses warn a coal strike risk to the nation and urge immediate action by President Truman to call Congress into extra session. The piece compares possible draft legislation to earlier railroad strike measures and notes Virginia and other states already use draft power to protect public welfare during crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Congress
Cobgreas
Truman
House of Representatives
Senate
Virginia
Millitia
Con-giess
Industrialists seek coal to keep plants running
The Pittsburgh dispatch reports steel industrialists seek added coal supplies in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Many miners have been laid off as demand shifts. industrialists once hunted deer for costs, now miners pay while the deer endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lspatch
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Readers argue for teachers to strike and action
Letters from Syracuse flame the debate over teachers salaries and labor rights. Citizens defend strikes as a tool, contrast dignity with wage disputes, and urge bold action to improve pay conditions, administration, and school resources in a shifting public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Alam
Stille
American Federation of
Physicians
Gels
Psychologists Centrals
Epi Lomeliists
Jess
Clevelana
Ohio
Capital calling why Truman is silent
President Truman avoids appealing to the miners directly while John L. Lewis’s union dispute plays out in federal court. He seeks to leverage Eisenhower and Byrnes for a broadcast, hoping to illustrate the cost of a strike to the United States and Western Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
United States
Federal District Court
Truman
Eisenhower
State Byrnes
Chittle
Europe
Digest of Fun Foibles and Farce From Toon Desk
A collage of light humor and short anecdotes follows, including a boxing gag where the fighter taunts the referee, a ministerly quip about two men in the news, and a home team captain warning the referee to be honest. A North Africa bail-out joke and a cow joke close the light collection with quick punchlines and rural humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theeason
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Carvier
George Matthew Adams
James J. Metcalie
By David Lawrence
White House
Maine Coal
Conreys
Kremlin Hall
Holter
Sean Arnold
Minneapolis
the Herald-Journal
Municipal Auditorium
Museum of Arts
New York Central
Utica
Mike Ever
Congress
Ely
Imawise
Tme
Lewis
Great Britain
Britain
Laboute
Herbert Morrison
Morrison
Loro
Rime
Weafe
Raven
North Africa
Thera
Roland
Nag
Jonsenne
Spoir
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