Reading the Fote: James Marlow on U S health and education
A fragmented, early note cites James Marlow on mental health and education in the United States. It references per capita income in Vermont and Wyoming, misprints aside, and discusses survey results on mental illness, education deficiencies, and eye and tooth defects across regions and races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Newspahlteara
Wyoming
Didos
Washington
New ‘Mexico
Florida
North
Dakota
Tennessee
Arkansas
Texan
Virgil
Alabamha
Oregon
Downed pilot saved after enemy crash aboard
First Lieutenant Sidney Kessler of Brooklyn sees a German ME 109 pilot after a crash. Sgt Cepelnik holds the injured foe while noting the shot down by the bun belonging to Battery D 376th AAA Battalion. The pool of returning soldiers includes Pvt Dewis L. with a homeward plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cepelnik
Tapi
Butter Industry Faces Higher Rents and Production Shifts
A fragmented report notes producers, creameries, and the national association pushing to discourage output growth while rents rise. It cites butter production figures for 1944 and the previous year, including 1.378 billion pounds vs a normal 1.86 billion, with 822 million and 287 million pounds referenced in related figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambriéan
Sanii
Ee ‘Creimeries Associatti
Br. Ruehe
War era dispatches and reflections from a Thomasville mail
A fragmented newspaper column delivers war era notices and editorials touching on rationing ideology manpower shortages and civil life. It references Allied dispatches and U S policy while lampooning bureaucratic procedures and public sentiment.
Community Chest Campaign Discussed in Chamber Meeting
The Chamber of Commerce considered a Community Chest approach for 1946 to combine agency budgets and reduce campaign costs. Dr. W W Gravely studied the plan and donors favor it, suggesting the drive require about one tenth the time of separate campaigns and save money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Thomasville
W. W. Gravely
Wallace Files Spark Controversy Over Commerce Post
Washington clash over Henry Wallace replacing Jesse Jones as Secretary of Commerce. Critics fault his leftist leanings and RFC control, while Walter F. George calls for divorcing RFC from the secretary. The dispute signals a sharp partisan struggle shaping the new Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Wallace
Commerce
Jesse Jones
Congress
Senate
House
Jorzs
Will Cote C Over That Bin Ana Not He Se Approval
Fragmentary OCR text mentions approval issues and an unclear reference to an organization or individual. No coherent event or names to verify. remaining content is unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will. Cote c
Ana
Madam Perkins Holds Cabinet Post Amid Storm of Criticism
The article argues President keeps Madam Perkins as head of the labor department despite public scorn and party divisions. It suggests the labor department could spark and resolve tensions with capital, while noting partisan criticisms persist and the president avoids a new denouncement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madam Perkins
Labor Department
Seminole County Fights for License Free Spring Creek Fishing
Seminole County residents urge a bill to allow fishing in Spring Creek without a license. The creek marks the Alabama Florida border and forms the Seminole Decatur county line. the proposal would open all of it to licensed free fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Seminole County
Spring Creek
Corne
Alabama-Florida
Seminole
Decatur County
Gibson backs George to strip Wallace power
Rep. Gibson of Georgia pledged support for Senator George in efforts to remove Henry Wallace from the post of secretary of commerce. He condemned Wallace as a political reward to Sidney Hillman and his CIO associates and labeled him the brains behind forces aiming to destroy American traditions and impose total regimentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gibson
D-Ga
George
Henry Wallace
Commerce
House
Wallace
Sidney Hillman
CIO
OPA Allows Odd Lot Sale of Ration Shoes in February
Washington AP report says OPA authorized a ration free odd lot sale of men s and women s shoes beginning February 19. The sale aims to move surplus stock under wartime price controls and ration rules through authorized outlets nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Washington
DeMille Refuses Pay Union Assessment in Radio Debut Status
Cecil B. DeMille will not pay a $1 assessment imposed by the American Federation of Radio Artists. His attorney says he will appeal a superior court ruling upholding the union's right to suspend the producer and allow him to appear on his Monday night radio show. DeMille argued the assessment violated his civil rights and sought to block enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cecil B. DeMille
DeMille
de Mille
Tokyo radio claims U S ships massing for new attacks
A Tokyo radio broadcast says American ships and troops are massing in the Philippines for new attacks. It cites bombardment of Corregidor and carrier air attacks on Formosa and Okinawa, with Japanese reports of growing U S naval movements near Lingayen Gulf and waters south of Luzon as indicators of planned operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Philippines
Corregidor
Foromsa
Okinawa
U. S
Lingayen
Bay
Red Cross Volunteers Knit 424000 Garments in 1944
Maj. Gen. Frederick Uhl reports that Atlanta Red Cross volunteers in the Southeast produced 424000 garments and knit bags worth 28000 for the armed forces in 1944. He spoke at the Atlantia chapter annual meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
United States
Voluntee
Cross
Southeast
Fréderick Uhl
Fourth Service Command
Uhl
Atlantia
Red’ Crags
Fire in Atlanta Damages Three-Story Building
A January 26 fire at the National Stockyards Commission building in Atlanta damaged the structure, with losses around 10600 dollars. Ten fire companies battled the blaze as traffic and streetcar congestion worsened, and an unusual pile of about 150 mules in the street was moved to clear the flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
National Stockyards Commission Company
Resolution proposes honorarium for longtime prison official
A bill seeks a 2400 payment to Vivian L. Stanley for years of service as a state prison official. Stanley, aged and without means, would receive the sum in lieu of a salary after the old prison commission, abolished in 1948, was replaced by the department of corrections. The resolution names Representatives Lovett, Mallone, Sills, Gandler, and Hooks as sponsors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alinta
Vivian L. Stanley
Eld
State Bison ‘and ’ Commission
Ana
Lovett
Lone
Gaurtents
Gandler
Hooks
Emanuel
Stanley
Department of Corrections
World War II Veterans Attend Georgia Schools for Benefits
Atlanta January 26 More than 100 World War II veterans attending Georgia schools and colleges have received 210000 in benefits from the state veterans service. Director Arthur Cheatham reported the office furnished counsel to more than 300 returned service men since last September. Claims totaled 6152443, Cheatham said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
General Assembly
Veterans Service
Arthur Cheatham
Cheatham
Monroe County Farmer Hosts 108 Stranded Motorists
A Monroe county farmer and his wife sheltered about 108 stranded motorists after high winds created snow drifts on an icy incline Wednesday night. Guests ranged from Ohio and Georgia to Washington with several vehicles damaged. many occupants were helped inside the Ehrmentraut home as a tractor assisted extrication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chittenville
N.Y
Dan
Monroe County
Vest
James
Ohio
Georgia
Washington
Ehrmentraut
Ehremen
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Marlow
Winchester
Spétial
Expre
Albert Rigoi
Brodglyn
Ig Hd
Siduea Et Ae
Canvoy
Dicent
Dewis
Tbav
Times-Enter- Bolee
Times- 4
Rie
Times- Mnterprise Co
Pont
Asqocte & Press
Europe
Lord
Spain
Jonesy
Texas
England
Feta
Tes
Germany
Wheeler
Ham
Secretary OF Commerce
Reconstruction Finance Cor
Jones
Ert
Walter F. George
RFC
MADAM
South
Tong
Bettter
Anyoric
Cleo
Rep
Saps
Avery
Japan
Altesely
Gibert’Hotel& Cafeteria
Fine Foods
Saffeteria
Madison Street
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Hvil
LVR Gimsiteh AN
Shee’ Ay
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