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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1942
Page
2
An editor's note explains that opinions in the column reflect the news analyst rather than the newspaper. It notes the piece is released by Western Newspaper Union and frames the column's perspective as authorial commentary.
The report discusses Japanese expansion across the Pacific, anti-Christian sentiment in the Muslim world, and Britain's struggles in Burma. It notes China’s road-building efforts, Hindu-British-Chinese tensions, and the shift to Japan as a military invader, with warnings of Singapore’s defense and ongoing siege actions at the Irawaddy and Rangoon–Mandalay fronts.
Eyewitness accounts from the Luzon front describe MacArthur’s troops fighting fanatically as Japanese forces battle to the death. Reports note tank crews trampling isolated Japanese units, with forts Drum Hughes and Mills exchanging heavy fire as American defenders hold the line while awaiting reinforcements.
The torpedoing of the 15 355 ton Swedish steamship Amerikaland sent to the bottom off New York harbor. The S-26 submarine tragedy off Panama left three rescued, three drowned, and others died at their stations. Navy says many subs roam but British convoy tactics differ. Submarine attacks target tankers, fueling fears of fuel shortages in eastern states as Ickes anticipates oil limits.
RHEUMATIC VALVULAR HEART DISEASE stems from infections of the heart lining and valves, often after acute rheumatic fever from streptococcus. Active disease can involve heart muscle and pericardium, with scarring reducing function and relapses common without lasting immunity.
A health article explains how rheumatic valve disease can progress after infection and clarifies the difference between systolic and diastolic murmurs. It notes many murmurs in teens are harmless and may affect life insurance or athletics, advising medical consultation if activity is limited.
The Rubicon refers to a river in ancient Rome. Laughing gas is nitrous oxide. A machete a ba nana refers to a knife. Natives speaking Manx language are from the Isle of Man. Romeo's family name is often Montague. Electrum is an alloy of gold and silver. Linseed oil is an important component of linoleum.
A Pennsylvania Medical Journal quote frames pain as a warning signal from the body. It cautions that halting the sensation does not extinguish the underlying illness or inflammation.
Pattern 2837 offers a transfer pattern for a 15 by 19 inch wall hanging with illustrations of stitches a color chart and listed materials. The ad invites readers to send their order to the provided address.
After the opera a stylish woman asks a renowned tenor to call out a name to locate her car. The celebrated singer, flattered, agrees and asks what he can do, as she requests he shout Charlie to help find her vehicle.
A printer advertisement invites home bakers to request a free grand cookbook filled with yeast bread and cake recipes. Send a postcard with name and address to Standard Brands Inc. at 691 Washington St. New York City.
The text lists key answers: a river as the crossing, nitrous oxide, a knife, Isle of Man, Montague, gold and silver, and linoleum. It notes crossing the Rubicon provoked civil war that made Caesar supreme, marking an irrevocable step.
A proverb attributed to Thomas Adams compares a covetous man to a camel with a large hump. It suggests heaven’s gate must be widened or the man will struggle to enter.
A reflective line notes that every man carries private sorrows unseen by the world, and a person's coldness may mask sadness rather than lack of feeling. It echoes Longfellow’s meditation on inner pain versus outward demeanor.
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