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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1941
Page
4
A July 1941 column reflects on chivalry toward women and children, farm security in Iowa, and the American desire for rural stability. It contrasts home comforts with wartime Britain, noting rationing, 12 hour shifts, and government controls as the nation moves into a wartime, barracks-like state.
Michigan Rep Engel alleges a $15 000 purchase of termite traps at Indiantown Gap Pennsylvania despite a 1690 wooden building remaining termite free. He says Washington overruled the camp quartermaster's advice against traps and that the waste stemmed from red tape rather than need.
Article credits the United States with pivotal contributions to modern warfare including submarines airplanes dive bombers machine guns and parachute troops outlining their development and impact.
A concise note highlights that the public crier, an ancient Greek institution, still exists in parts of Europe today. The piece underscores cultural continuity and regional usage of public announcements in modern times.
Seattle advances in infantile paralysis care with a mechanical walker by N. Jartside of Swedish hospital. The device helps patients regain limb use and balance, first used by Mrs. Adam W. Lyskoski of White Center, who now walks with crutches and may walk unaided within 18 months.
A short daily period of stillness eases strain and worry. The piece advises women to set aside 15 to 30 minutes, lie back, let the mind drift, and avoid actions until the mind and body are inactive. It notes serenity boosts efficiency when returning to tasks.
Bertha Muzzy Bower known for Chip of the Flying U and about 50 western novels. Readers often missed that she was a woman and mother of three. Montana childhood gave a sense of country, yet imagination carried her into masculine range life.
The USDA's Office of Home Economics outlines 3800 calories as food purchased for a vigorous man with moderate work, 3500 eaten, 3200 digested. Dr. Philip M. Lovell of Los Angeles warns executives often eat 5700 calories per dinner, linking overeating to digestive and health complaints.
Documentary records from the British Board of Trade detailing trade relations between the 13 colonies and Great Britain after the Revolutionary War have been acquired by the Library of Congress. The collection spans 1,344 handwritten pages of minutes and accounts.
In 1800 John Adams became the first President to reside in the White House marking a historic evolution of executive housing. The milestone places Adams at the center of a new presidential era and the enduring symbol of the presidency.
A brisk comedy of romance and spies heads to the State Theatre for a run Sunday through Wednesday. Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray headline a witty cast with Edward H Griffith directing and Virginia Van Upp scripting.
The Sea Wolf, Jack London’s famed novel, debuts at the Fox starting Sunday featuring Edward G. Robinson Ida Lupino and John Garfield in the lead roles. The production is billed as a major world movie event and aims to bring London’s sea saga to life on the screen.
Opposes LaGuardia in New York City selects William O Dwyer, Brooklyn district attorney known for rackets busting, as its candidate for the fall mayoralty race.
Nicholas Wilson, 42, and his wife Dorothy were arrested in Seattle and held for Ohio authorities in connection with the murder of Wilson’s mother, Catherine Nemic, 62. Traced from Jefferson, Ohio, the pair face homicide charges.
Thursday night at the YMCA featured Dad's right as boys brought fathers for a swim with no drownings reported. The 4-H girls used the community room for choir practice and an upcoming Life Saving course is expected to attract many youths. Dr. Eastwood leads Brighton boys in pool sessions twice weekly with transportation by Dr. McCreedy. Several boys were promoted into the fish class this week including Grant Walker Hugh Boyd and Duane.
Karl and Dale White report a model airplane contest and new open entries. Severs boys have planes in the making. Mr Atkinson of Ainsworth brings his Sunday school class. A dip in the pool caps a great time for the boys.
In Los Angeles California the city reportedly hosts a post office that operates continuously throughout the year with no closing hours. The feature highlights the unique all day daily operation setting a rare municipal standard.
The article explains sunspots as cyclonic solar storms that eject charged particles triggering geomagnetic disturbances on Earth. It notes the solar activity can influence weather patterns and technology on the planet.
The United States holds about 10 million more electric irons than washing machines, with 14 million washing machines reported. The data highlights a large surplus of irons relative to washers in the domestic appliance stock.
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