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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1941
Page
4
A Famous Fable Business year ends with Armour, the meat packer, gifting office staff suits. A clerk, aiming for self benefit, orders an evening outfit for £100. Armour confirms payment but quips that he has dressed many hogs, yet this is the first time he dressed one.
Orville Elder notes Iceland’s modern yet rugged landscape. Reykjavik hosts about 98 000 people with fishing as a major industry and farming limited to hay sheep and cows. The island lacks trees trains and railways while education and literacy remain high.
The Washington County Board of Supervisors on July 25 1941 adopted a settlement with Clara Prymek et al for 1000 plus costs in the case against the county and authorized payment of 1000 to the plaintiff. They awarded a coal contract to Wilson Coal Co and approved homestead tax credit exemptions for most applicants.
A visitor grilled the British air headquarters staff and Scots pilots with jokes about clouds and silver linings. A police recruit faced a tough hypothetical chase while a miner and his wife sought proof of marriage. A parade of light banter followed from cadets to lecturers highlighting the mood and humor of the scene.
Comic dialogue opens with a drill sergeant asking what to do after landing. A pupil replies with relief and a boastful line about letters from ladies. The manager and caller prompt jokes as a junior adds a punch line about his wife being upstairs.
A psychologist discusses how conversations reveal what is worn by people and who wore it, focusing on everyday items as symbols of identity and memory in social interactions. The piece analyzes how clothing and possessions reflect personal history and status.
Seattle aeronautical engineers imitate stratosphere conditions in Boeing two compartment steel chamber. The 12 by 542 foot cylinder simulates 40 000 foot altitudes with dry ice cooling and reduced pressure. Medical findings show nitrogen boils in high ascents while tests aid Stratoliner pressure systems.
Engineers for the Automobile Club of Southern California periodically drive thousands of miles to update more than 1,000 maps and help produce about 7.5 million maps annually. They consult state, county, and forest service maps while plotting routes and refining base layouts through paper tracing, ink tracings, negatives, and color lithography.
The Forest Service reports that seeds of unknown origin cause disappointment and financial loss by producing scrubby or nonviable trees. Local seeds, collected within 100 miles and similar elevation, are preferred and now required for millions of trees used in reforestation and windbreaks.
Gustaf Stone, US navy diver, helped raise the submarine Squa lus and recover three year old Frederick Black of Medway Nebraska. After William Bachman four, a playmate, was recovered the river crew cleared ice for the naval team. Red Cross worker Nathaniel Parker and carpenter Harry Mitten built a waterscope to inspect the river bottom.
A modern American bomber reportedly requires between 400 and 600 subcontracts for parts and equipment.
The text argues there is no provision under the social security act for a supplementary benefit to the husband of a retired female worker. It states an insured wife of an uninsured man may only receive her own retirement benefit, with no supplement, highlighting law inconsistencies.
Young salmon ride the river currents and drift into nearby canals where the force of the water pushes them toward farm areas. Many juveniles are diverted from their natural course and end up in an apple orchard or an alfalfa field.
A new chimney top is marketed after success in sea shore and mountain homes where downdrafts trouble vent flues. The device also prevents downdrafts on gas heater vent flues, improving draft stability.
A twenty year New York City study finds insulin use adds about five years to life for diabetes patients. Median age at death rose to 64.7 years among those treated.
A historical note traces the bagpipe’s origins to ancient Persia and Greece centuries before Christ. The instrument’s development spans early cultures, shaping its later spread across regions and eras.
An average of five women die daily from home burns caused by clothing hazards. The article notes many deaths result from tight or loose feminine apparel that can ignite or catch fire, underscoring the fire hazard in daily dress.
A fragment references Joe Palooka and a character described as very big. The text hints at a comedic or spoof angle focusing on earnt recognition of a large presence, but lacks full context or concrete events.
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