Subscription rates and newspaper details from Ha- Batstowe panel
The notice lists subscription rates and mailing zones for The Ha-Batstowe paper with prices for single copy, monthly and yearly plans. It notes the paper’s status as a member of the Associated Press and that dispatches are exclusive property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Phillips
General Savage
Ap Ek G & RP
Nuarbers
Acull Bureau of
Ae Ee
Ha- Batstowe
Associated Press
Teacher Shortage Hits Rural and Vocational Education
A nationwide survey finds an acute shortage of qualified teachers in elementary and secondary schools with about 60 000 positions to fill. Industrial arts business science mathematics physical education home economics and music are hardest hit as defense jobs lure teachers with higher pay. Nebraska rural teachers average under 500 dollars annually, highlighting how wage levels worsen shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Pre
United States
Nebraska
Senate Defense Investigating
OPM
Senate
Auminum Corporation of America
Reynolds Stetal Co
Alcoa
Reynolds
Amateur radio operator touts silent receiver aiding long distance signals
Karl E. Pierson claims a staticless radio can receive Amelia Earhart signals from her 1937 round the world flight. He says Fort Monmouth tests confirm it and Dr. Lee De Forest praises the approach, noting silencers reduce interference and may advance unitary radio communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia Marhart
Karl E. Pierson
Miss Earhart
St. Pierson
Army Signal Corps
Testa
Fort Monmouth
Red Pank
Lee da Forest
Raiip
Pierson
Vleminares
Tore
Joss
Theory and Practice of Noise Reduction Described
The text notes a theory where increased noise paradoxically improves removal, while weaker signals suffer greater noise reduction, suggesting a function of noise suppression that challenges typical expectations. It reflects on how noise levels influence the effectiveness of signal elimination.
Free Press and Presidential Remarks Stir Latin America Debate
The piece argues liberty of expression covers speech and publications, noting President Roosevelt’s remarks on a Chilean magazine article about President Cerda. It cites press freedom in the United States, diplomatic norms, and past examples of criticism aired in Congress and on radio, concluding the press remains free amid foreign criticism and student enrollment climbs at Pennsylvania State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Chile
Cerda
South America
United States
Hitler
Latin America
White House
Apanel
Senate
House
Bsen
Congress
Roosevelt’s War Policy Defies Domestic Doubt and Press Attacks
Westbrook Pegler lauds Franklin D. Roosevelt for shaping wartime policy against Hitler and Japan. The piece notes Roosevelt’s early warnings, the quarantine speech, and his insistence on preparing the nation for conflict, despite opposition from critics and pro-Nazi elements. It highlights support from some and fierce ridicule from others as the war's dangers grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Rooseviit
Poland
Adolf Hitler
Britain
Unien
Europe
United States
Hitler
Japan
Mather
Chicago
Now You Tell One Now You Tell One
Price fixing by a concessionaire at the Virginia Tech Virginia Military Institute football game led to a ham sandwich price hike from ten to 15 cents after samples were submitted to the mayor and council in LeSleve Eras Va.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sleve Eras
Virginia Tech-Virginia Military Foot
Manhattan Recording Scene and Dorsey Dance Caravan
A light mixed-page feature describes a recording studio scene with Judith Anderson and guitarist Maurice Evans reading grooves, noting misattribution of voices. It also recounts Tommy Dorsey leading a RCA Dance Caravan train party, rough travel mishaps, and his post tour MGM project. Suzanne Silvercrays profiles Dr. Lewis W. Douglas with hands emphasized in a portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Judith Anderson
Victor Recording Studios
Manhattan
Miss Anderson
Maurice Evans
Mr. Evans
Tommy Dorsey
RCA Company
Grand Central
Buffalo
Tommy
Barry! Wood
Nix
Barry
Dorsey
Cleveland
Shep Fields
Detroit
Manila
MGM
Suzanne Silvercrays
Busis
Lewis W. Douglas
McGill University
New York Mutual Life Insurance Company
Miss Silvercrays
Atention
Fall is best to sow a lawn says expert
An article on lawn making argues fall sowing yields thick turf that crowds weeds and reduces future work. It compares lawn care to spiritual life, urging diligent grass growth to keep evil at bay and promote virtue.
The Frosting Dish and Sweet Reminiscence
A nostalgic piece reflects on childhood joys of frosting on cake shared with a mother and grandson, celebrating chocolate frosting as a treasured memory and noting the joy of licking the spoon. It also mentions the Civil War era boosting condensed milk and a factual note about the Midway Islands circular reef.
Defense probes raise profits and union finances in wartime
The Washington Merry Goes Round reports House Naval Affairs Committee findings on large profits by shipbuilders and defense firms and the tax and financing side of unions. It notes AFL CIO responses, United Mine Workers balances, and a plan by Vinson to tax international unions like corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
House
Naval Affairs Committee
AFL
CIO International
United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis
UMW
Treasury
Carl Vinson
Georgia
Vinson
Flying First Caveman Emblem of 1st Bombardment Squadron
The Army's oldest flying unit adopted a caveman symbolizing "first in the field" for its battle device. The Flying First formed in 1913, served in the Mexican campaign, and earned 13 confirmed World War I victories. Five rays behind the caveman denote five campaigns honored.
Rail-removal plans shift from Mulberry to Potomac streets
Street Superintendent Charles W. Stump told the Board of Street Commissioners that after Mulberry Street rail removal is finished the project will move to Potomac Street. Officials cited Federal government rail needs and potential city aid, noting all rails except those on the Williamsport line are abandoned. Police reported 442 arrests in November, led by larceny 19, drunks 34, disorderly conduct 17, driving 6, and parking 276.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Stump
Board of Steel Commissioners
Mulberry Street
Potomac Street
Flo
Wiliam H. Peters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dy de Forest
Hoover
Germany
Italy
Pennsylvania State College
By Westbrook Pegler
Low Countries
Burt Wheeler
Ham Fish
Honolulu
Wheeler
Unmioneers
Brown Shirts
Charles Lindbergh
Pacific
Roosevel
Berlin
Russia
Joseph Stalin
Iter Weys
Pacife
Ms Conviedan
Walter
Malay Peninsula
China
Cis
PROME
Yunnan
Imandalay J
Kunmingkwangsi
Hanoi
Thailand
Nanning
Ai Hainan
Binh
Aigon
Ehungking
Kora Bhar
Pore
Far East
George Tucker
Spainto
Earl L. Douglass
Abson Newenane Syndicate
Edgar A. Guest
Gail Borden
Midway Islands
Zwashington Merry
By Drew Pearson
Robert 3
Allen
Ing Alcoarest
RFC
Security
RFG
Guy Holcomb
Justice Department
Little Business Bureau
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!