Peace Days May Revive Crackpot Era in 1920s Style
AP features recount how the 1920s revived a crackpot peace mood with new ideas and tactics amid postwar tensions. The piece traces fashion and culture from Channel swimming to flappers, jazz, speakeasies, and Prohibition, noting social shifts and political slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J Conwat
Colcaga
Baseba
Gertrude Ederia
Ren Gish
Joe College
Glue Chokes Bombs Used by Home Guard in Blitz
During the blitz England's Home Guard used a sticky resin from Libbey Owens Ford to render German time bombs inoperable. The resin hardens instantly on exposure to air and was poured into bomb timing mechanisms to sterilize the devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
England
Libbey-Owens-Ford “Glass Co
Cyclotron Power Behind Atomic Bomb Theory Explored
Vivian Viewe g a Washington University alumnus and Harvard physics student recounts Massachusetts Institute of Technology cyclotron work under Dr. M. Stanley Livingston and Dr. Ernest Lawrence. The piece explains cyclotron design, voltage ranges, shielding, and the role of Geiger counters in analyzing bombarding by neutrons and elements like krypton and barium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vivian Vieweg
Washington University
St. Louis
Harvard University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
New York
Acté
Department of Physics
Massachusetts Institute Technology
M. Stanley Livingston
America
Ernest Orlando Lawrence
Lawrence
Rhajer
Homesick Japanese Seeks Indianapolis News Editor Fox
An Indiana soldier, Ralph Morrie Knox, 23, thanks Bill Fox, Indianapolis News sports editor, for help while imprisoned in Japan. A Japanese sailor on a hospital ship asked if Knox knew Fox, revealing Fox’s prior Detroit contact and prompting friendly exchanges and gifts kept secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Bill Fox
Indianapolis News
Ric
Ralph Morrie Knox
Fox
Japan
Hoosier
Leo Lita
News Pacific
Bil Fox
Detroit
Knox
Ehox
Service Mothers Launch Ship No 504
Baltimore UP telegram notes Lynchburg mothers who aided the Bethlehem-Fairfield yard in launching Ship No. 504, the U S S Lynchburg, with a collective 16 sons serving in World War II. Mrs H L Hudson claims 12 children with seven sons in WWII and three in World War I, while Mrs J A Druum heller has five other sons in the armed forces and one son killed in France on D-Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Lynchburg
Driverater aims to curb bad driving with three minute test
Safety campaign teams unveil a three minute driverater test at the Franklin Institute Merc to judge driver skill and attitude. The stationary car and screen present seven hazards to simulate real roads and record correct reactions with X marks. The program targets new licensees and returning GIs, stressing safe behavior over speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Institute Merc
A2d
Pocket Wire Recorder to Be Mass Produced Within Year
The Clains Institute of Technology and Armour Research Foundation unveiled a magnetic wire sound recorder using ultra fine wire and a recording head. Commercial production will start in 12 months. Inventor Marvin Camras, a former electrical engineering student, developed the principle. The device aims to let a busy person dictate letters in a car or hotel room and have them transcribed after arrival at work. The war era use hints at civilian potential. The system records by magnetism as sound travels along the wire and reproduces by replaying through the same head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Clinais Institute of Technology
Marvin Camras
Eletrical
Tha Institute
Armour Research Foundation
Radio recording tech promises replayable broadcasts for families
The article describes portable recorders enabling replay of family conversations at home and at the table. Police could tag recorders to radios for later playback of broadcasts. Reporters could capture quotes with a pocket model and broadcasters would obtain recordings of news events for listener interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uneir
Cara
Vitamin A Benefits From Cooked Salted Corn
A note explains that salted dried corn adds as much Vitamin A and B as fresh corn when cooked after cutting from the cob. The comparison highlights nutrient retention in processed corn.
Navy doctor urges duck-waddle exercise for back ache relief
Comdr. B. Schuster of the Navy Medical Corps prescribes a duck-waddle form for back pain. Lie on the back squat with knees bent, then waddle with head and shoulders forward until fatigued. Increase duration to ten minutes for relief, he says.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
B. Schuster
Navy Medical’ Corps
Naval Medical Bulletin
Schuster
Pet Siamese Cat That Spurns Mice And Ordinary Food
Chicago report details a Siamese named Baby that refuses mice and standard cat fare. The pet, owned by 10 year old Joyce Braly, dislikes ordinary meals opting for fish and cream, while the father notes the cat’s unusual personality and appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kentucky
Baby
Joyce Braly
Mmice
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