Little White House Shrine Story From Summer White Houses
The Warm Springs infantile paralysis foundation turned a five room house over to Georgia to operate as a museum and national shrine. Roosevelt built it in 1932 and died there in 1945. Shangri la in Maryland, another wartime “summer White House,” was opened to the press. President Truman will find privacy at a new small cabin nearby, a sanctuary for presidents and their families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warm Springs
Roosevelt
Infantile Paralysis Foundation
Park Avenue
White House
Maryland
Dollar Pool
Solarium
Pennsylvania Avenue
Truman
Shangrida
Mrs. Truman
Earth
Lynn
Paul Smith
Kirkwood
Irvin Kirkwood
Coolidge
Black Hills
South Dakota
Rapid City
Wisconsin
Superior
Cedar Lodge
Hoover
Rapidan
Blue Ridges
Commonwealth of Virginia
Summers at the White House: Presidents flee Washington heat
The article traces presidential summer retreats from Buchanan to Hoover, noting Lincoln's cottage, Cleveland's Red Oak, Taft era shifts, and later choices like Roosevelt's Sagamore Hill, Wilson's Shadow Lawn, Coolidge's multiple sites, Hoover's Rapidan, and the dream of Shangri la.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanan
Potomac
Washington
United States Army
Arthur
Lincoln
City of
White House
Lincoln Cottage
Grover Cleveland
Red Oak
Cleveland Park
Cleveland
Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Sagamore Hill
Oyster Bay
Beverly
Mass
Wilson
Cornish
N. H
New Jersey
Harding
Coolidge
Swampscott
White Court
New England
Dust Bowl fears rise as wheat crop revives peril
West analysts warn that transplanting wheat on virgin range to capitalize on two dollar wheat risks reviving a dust bowl era. Suitcase farmers shift tractors into wheat, betting on profits while erosion and future rains threaten long term viability. Corn prospects in Kedosta and South Dakota grow uncertain with weather, while global balance negotiations fail to harmonize between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Revel in moisture hits western Kansas fields this year
Famed short grass country around Garden City, Kansas, is described as outgrowing its name due to unprecedented moisture. In May rainfall reached 5.28 inches, wheat and grasses tower, cattle pastures expand, and combines traverse three miles without turning, marking a record-breaking year for western Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Kan
Great High Plains
Kansas
Colorado Foothills
Arkansas River
Fair Outlook Corn Prospect in Minnesota and South Dakota
As July opened the Midwest with warm sun prospects for a fair sized corn crop in Minnesota and South Dakota appeared reasonably good. However favorable weather remains essential across the corn belt. Heavy rains must stop to allow saturated fields to return to normal. Planted acreage of corn in Min.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Minnesota
South Dakota
Corn Belt
Marshall Angered by Soviet Criticism of Recovery Plan
Secretary of State George Marshall rejected Soviet charges that US aid to Europe serves imperialist aims, comparing Moscow’s motives to aggrandizement. Dispute centered on two points: Soviet opposition to external economic plans for Europe, and emphasis on American aid versus a British French self help reconstruction approach. Britain and France likely to proceed with a western European four year program, seeking American credits and supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
George Marshall
Europe
United States
V. M. Molotov
Ernest Bevin
Georges Bitault
Molotov
Britain
France
Great Britain
Russia
Favorable Forecast Downward Price Trend Seen
A Hankera Trust Co report on The Price Level, prepared by Roy L. Reierson, predicts a downward trend in the price index over the next year as postwar inflation eases. It notes possible modest rises in some manufactured goods but expects declines in farm and food prices to offset them, with risks from bad weather and crop prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hankera Trust Company
Roy L. Reierson
Economic Department
Aviation Notes Highlights From Early Aviation Era
Lordn Duemeland of Bismarck elected president of the North Dakota Flying Farmers and Ranchers association at the convention. The Dakota Flyer named as official association publication. Illinois air tour shows 32 planes visiting 16 communities on a 791 mile run to promote local airport planning. A Ohio pilot farmer keeps planes in a barn hangar to enjoy hobby flights. Parks College to host first reunion since founding inviting 2,000 graduates from across states and nations. Davy Crockett Jr helped save an $80,000 apple crop by warming frost with two planes over 50 feet altitude for 3 34 hours. Smithsonian nearby national air museum plans exhibit with over 100 aircraft including Enola Gay and Memphis Belle. Lee A Harper uses flying to teach farm veterans in Ohio. 1947 National Aircraft Show postponed to spring due to display planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lordn Duemeland
Bismarck
North Dakota Flying Farmers and Ranchers Association
Dakota Flyer
Geneva
Harmon Crans
Ira
Summit County
Ohio
Akron
Cranz
Parks College of Aeronautical Technology
East St. Louis
Mark Twain
Davy Crockett Jr
Bng
Hagerstown
Crockett
Air Museum
National Air Museum
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
Army Air Forces
Precautions Listed For Polioutbreak Observance
Dr. Hart E. Van Riper of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis lists six precautions to guard against infantile paralysis during summer outbreaks. The rules cover hand washing, keeping flies away from food, avoiding polluted waters, not overexerting, medical guidance on tonsil and adenoid operations, and avoiding sudden chilling. He notes June to September see rising cases in the north temperate zone and cites last year as the worst in three decades with 25,000 cases. by June 7 this year about 1,000 cases had been reported, 192 fewer than the same period last year. He outlines prognosis ranges for recoveries and after-effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart E. van Riper
National Foundation For
van Riper
U. S. Public Health Service
Fireman Helps Extinguish Blaze At His Home
Lynchburg Virginia Randall Hudson a city fireman off duty aided extinguishing a fire at his residence located at 215 Lansing Avenue. He acted quickly to contain the blaze and prevent further damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Randall Hudson
Lansing Avevenue
Shoplifter Is Original But Ends Same
Hollidaysburg, PA. James M. Butler attempted two shoplifting schemes differing in originality but both failed. He took a luncheon set, an electric item and a sweater valued at $20. In the second store clerks suspected the ruse and called police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollidayshurg, PA
James M. Butler
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Bankhage
James van Hyfte
Nese Hilledate
Kesota
Paris
Clash
Marshalls
Save Europe
Mar Ivanious
Trivandrum
India
Baby Claude
Dionne Familly
Ottawa
Canada
Lee A. Harper
Logan
Harper
Laurelville
Chicago
Aircraft Industries Association
Gadline
Bites Pontine
Oldamoblie
Chrysier
Glenn Brumaitt
Garfield Ave
St. Joseph
Minsourh UK
Business & Invest
OPFOR
Yiome Kit
Om! Mtg. Co
Randolph &J
Convact
Charles Scorn
Parkersburg
Iowa
Oram
Binck Labrador
A.K.G
Rey Reasonable
Brodit Ag Military Ta
Sioux ‘City
Town
Wolcott
Herbert Wolcott Woleottwood
Columbia, Missouri
Des Moines
Tta
WSA
Wweek
Enroliment Limited
Kansas City
Missouri
Dr. LeGear
AVEN
Webster
Holly St
Kansas City 2
Clear Lake
Associated Builders, Incorp
First National Bank
Mason City
U. S
The
Bosk Investment
Yodora
Pinkham
Ldua E. Pinmhah
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!