Eye defects impair Japan's military and public health
A report notes widespread vision problems in Japan's armed forces and society. Nearly half of ten soldiers observed require glasses to function, while trachoma remains common. In 1936 a survey of five million men found 8.42 percent needing treatment for the eye disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Painted signs signal revival as neon bans loom
It is expected there will be a revival of painted storefront signs due to a wartime conservation campaign that may suspend the use of neon electric signs.
What You Buy With WAR BONDS
U.S. Treasury aims to boost War Bonds sales by highlighting how funds supply rain coats for sailors and coast guardsmen. It urges investing at least ten percent of income and notes a $3 invest earns $4 at maturity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Treasury Department
Ultraviolet lamp aids England traffic in air raids
An ultraviolet lamp, attachable to cars and powered by a common car battery, uses fluorescent powders in paints and plastics to absorb ultraviolet rays and re radiate visible light. The glow is visible up to a mile, but reflected black light at 500 feet remains too dim for enemy aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Silt Deposit Estimate at Boulder Dam Project
The Colorado River inflow to Boulder Dam will average 137000 acre feet of silt annually and decline with upstream development. A silt pocket will store 5000000 to 8000000 feet. After 50 years about 3000000 acre feet of silt is expected to have accumulated there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado River
Boulder Dam
Moonlight Torpedo Raid by PBY Flying Boats at Midway
The article recounts the June 3 1942 moonlight torpedo attack by PBY Catalina flying boats in the Battle of Midway. Ensign Reid spots ships, Red Richards leads four planes, and pilots Dagwood Propst Doug Davis and Foster score hits on transports and ships amid heavy anti aircraft fire.
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Battle of
Midway
Pacific
Minneapolis
Forrest Roby
Jack Reid
Paducah
Ensign Reid
Red Richards
Annapolis
Red
Midway Base
Richard
Catalina
Dagwood Propst
Doug Davis
Webster Groves
Foster
Hhem
Tha
Doug
Passing of a Pioneer HEN death claimed William Henry Jackson
Pioneer photographer and painter William Henry Jackson died at 99, ending a century spanning era of Western exploration. Born April 4, 1843, in New York, he photographed famed Indian chiefs, Yellowstone views helping inspire its national park designation, and helped launch the souvenir postcard industry with Detroit Publishing. His 40,000 negatives, now at Ford Museum, include Grand Tetons, Mesa Verde, Hopi villages, and other landmarks, making him a key figure in the history of photography.
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West
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Harper's Weekly
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F. W. Hayden
United States Geological Survey of the
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Detroit Publishing Company
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Edison Institute
Dearborn
Mich
Grand Tetons
Wyoming
Mount of the Holy Cross
Mesa Verde
Colorado
Arizona
Department of the Interior
New Life Ahead For Elinor Carlisle After Trial
In a tense escape from London Elinor Carlisle heads to a sanatorium with Peter Lord while Poirot explains the tangled lies behind the case. He weighs Roderick Welman and Nurse Hopkins as suspects, noting how truth and self deception shaped the verdict and Elinor’s fate.
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Peter Lord
London
Hercule Poirot
Elinor
Poirot
Elinor Carlisle
Nurse Hopkins
Roderick Welman
England
Mary Gerrard
Maidensford
Mary
Roderick Welm
Elinor Calisle
Eviderk
Nurse O’brien
Hopkins
Roderick
Ignors
Agenhs
Christie Mahowan
King Features Syndicate
Vanished Isles Thompson and Linden Reappear on Charts
Two islands of the Vanished Isles group in the south Atlantic, Thompson and Linden, long shown on admiralty charts since 1925, are now absent from the latest charts. Mariners are advised to verify current maps for navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson and
Linden Islands
South Atlantic
Fewer Telephones Leave 200000 Without Lines This Year
About 200000 people will not get telephone connections as WPB halts new consumer installations this year. The move cuts off service for new customers and slows network expansion nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPB
Paul Revere House Stands as Boston's Oldest Home
The Paul Revere townhouse in North Square Boston remains the citys oldest standing dwelling built between 1650 and 1670. The house preserves colonial architecture and marks the historic site associated with Paul Revere.
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Paul Revere
North Square
Boston
That
California Allows Nine Front Car Lights
California permits cars to display nine front lights on the vehicle. All lights must be amber or white and arranged in compliance with state rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
California
Eighteen cases of shell eggs to one barrel powder
Eighteen cases of shell eggs are processed into one barrel of egg powder a factor in supply chains for United States allies. The note highlights dehydration's role in ship shipments and logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Five Divisions Structure War Department General Staff
The War Department General Staff comprises five divisions: personnel, military intelligence, operations and training, supply, and war plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department General Staff
Army develops nonrefrigerated butter resistant to 110F
A new butter product from the United States Army Quartermaster Corps can be shipped without refrigeration and withstands temperatures up to 110 degrees Fahrenheit, offering storage and transport benefits in temperate climates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army Quartermast Corps
Marines Plan Air Spray to Fight Mosquitoes
United States marines consider using aircraft to spray broad areas of ground to eliminate mosquitoes and larvae, seeking rapid control of malaria vectors. The plan targets large tracts and may involve monitoring of air operations and environmental considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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