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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1941
Page
7
A tangled jumble mentions political figures and events from Europe, Asia, and America. Names like Hoover Browder Browning and Willkie mingle with notes on broadcasts, theatre, and naval posters amid prewar anxieties and diplomatic tensions.
Henry Ford pursues a vegetable based car concept with a plastic body partly from vegetables and soybeans claiming durability that could rival steel. The piece notes his long term curiosity, past ideas, and jokes about hay cars and potato tires while touching on wartime propelling themes and the Chrysler tank production comment. It mentions the playful tone of the era and a New Item note about Marlene Dietrich stockings.
Analyzes farming finance risks as U S farm income nears 11 billion dollars and land speculation mirrors World War I cycles. Officials urge conditioning appraisals to normal values, educate farmers, and mobilize real estate and farm groups to avert a repeat crash. The piece also narrates a dramatic wartime submarine encounter with torpedo threats, depth charges, and naval maneuvers, illustrating fear and uncertainty in wartime reporting. The overlapping topics tie farm policy, wartime economy, and defense news into a single reflective column.
Washington awakens to blue skies and temperate mornings as August wanes. Women government workers stroll with dogs or babies before heading to offices while landladies and clerks fill the city with activity. The piece also notes the Suez Canal as a symbol of British power, its wartime vulnerability, and debates about future routes around Africa.
A high government official suggested privately that firing 8 percent of defense workers might boost efficiency, then proposed 33 percent. Separately about 4,704,000 pounds of pots and pans from the aluminum drive are being processed into aircraft components.
The text notes that color of walls in a chamber matches that of osthets and cites Senator Amirens warning about politicians. It claims no one is elected on opponents platform. It mentions a big braces bell on fire engines is doomed and brass is needed for defense.
A rambling hometown column celebrates the old army corps from Civil War to World War I, praising Maj George Fitzgerald Lee and fellow veterans for nation building, noting their duties across the West and in World War I, and contrasting citizen involvement with government waste while dismissing some farmer anxieties about wheat quotas.
Census data show California lettuce shipments by truck and home gardeners, while U S factories churn out about 6 million drinking glasses yearly. The term chaser is defined as a textile industry clerk not a real estate hunter.
A garbled prompt asks several trivia items about origins of chili con carne country, a university once named King College, a burgee in U S terms, the first ocean steamer through the Panama Canal year, an unused presidential power, the two northernmost South American countries, and a naval vessel nicknamed a cheese box on a raft.
The Monitor notes that for over two decades Camels have been the top choice of cigarettes for soldiers and sailors alike across the Army Navy Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Local tobacconists promote Send a Carton of Camels as a fine gift to service members from home.
A compact verse cites Romans 13 10 about love doing no ill to a neighbor. The line frames love as the fulfillment of the law, underscoring ethical conduct and neighborly care in a concise scriptural reminder.
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