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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1940
Page
11
A fragmented health piece discusses Lent weight loss, reducing diets, and shifting to a maintenance plan. It notes risks of extreme restriction, warns about temptation and social pressures, and contrasts curative dieting with maintenance eating, emphasizing moderation and gradual food reintroduction.
A boxing kangaroo named Peter died after gangrene developed from a tail injury caught in an elevator at the Municipal Auditorium in Minneapolis on March 24. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Elders, Peter was three and a half years old and valued at $3000. The animal’s origin was a gift from natives near its birthplace in the Australian desert.
Washington report says administration backers expect approval of a reciprocal trade pact. Senate ratification debated as key issue. Leaders predict a tight vote with administration polls showing narrow margins while critics warn against logrolling and prompt swift action by the White House.
Eleanor Roosevelt recounts arrival in Washington with rough weather delaying landing at the airport. She notes interactions with British and French press, discussions with colleagues, and meetings about Controversies and education exhibits for the New York World's Fair. She describes mood, reception, and the day’s conversations.
A reader queries how to prevent doors from sticking and floors from heating, trade tips on sealing joints with floor foundations, and remedies for rove nesting due to freeze thaw. Also addressed are chimney drafts, smoke issues, and improving attic or roof ventilation with vent openings and aluminum paint.
The column discusses women’s beauty standards and Hollywood influence, criticizing glamour ideals while noting a push toward unattainable looks. It references a forum on February topics, a motion picture era critique, and remarks on stage craft and plasterwork in showbiz.
Albany report says five New York race associations push for 60-40 tax split in favor of tracks to fund operating costs and modernize facilities. They warn against too high revenue cuts that could threaten the sport, while lawmakers consider adjournment and highway funding debates. New York officials discuss tax division amid legislative push.
Buffato March 23 The Buffalo area steel plant output fell seven percent to 41 percent of capacity the lowest since July 1934 as the Bethlehem Steel Company Lackawanna plant shut open hearth furnaces. Bethlehem Steel operates 19 of 30 open hearths in the area amid a slow demand rate around 60 percent capacity. Sir Patrick Laidlaw dies at 60 in London, noted for shaping influenza germ research and serving at the National Institute for Medical Research.
Farley calls grow for Postmaster General to quit while Democrats mull party leadership. He remains chairman as talk swirls over keynote picks for both parties, with speculation about Garrity and Hamilton guiding conventions and speeches from DeWey and other leaders shaping the campaign launch.
Moravian Bethlehem plans a dawn service March 23 with a chorus of trombones to herald the resurrection. The hour long ceremony involves nine choirs and a long tradition dating back nearly two centuries in Bethlehem.
A Canadian colonel claims in The Dominion that fear of demotion keeps officers and many men from voting in the federal election. He asserts lack of secrecy in military allotments and that officers and troops may be punished or reassigned for voting against the government, deterring overseas service votes.
Justin Darryl faces a decade of struggle after a severe accident at Bluefields. He endures pain, restraint, and isolation while reuniting with old friends and watching Elizabeth Craigie’s life unfold. A chance meeting repaints hope as Elizabeth forgives and prepares to marry Justin, rejoining life with renewed purpose.
A fragmented report notes an Anigiin soldier and a Polish partner marrying abroad. The couple reportedly wed in a neighboring country, with official marriage details and parental statements recorded, reflecting the cross nationality union during wartime displacement.
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