Editorials and Commentary on War Aid and Politics
A collage of opinion pieces argues for helping refugees with surplus clothing, critiques subversive elements, and critiques U N policy. It questions rapid shifts in farming, industry, and military technology, cites Collier's on Henry Wallace, and cites varied regional editorials on governance, economics, and liberty.
Scout leader Sam Simmering and community service values
The piece praises Boy Scouts and local leader Sam Simmering of troop 38 for promoting citizenship and volunteerism. It notes a need for more adult leaders, praising John Been blossom as assistant and stressing duty, character, and community engagement alongside scouting skills. It ends with reflections on local curfew changes in Ottumwa and questions about a nickel purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Simmering
Mr. Simmering
John
Simmering
Pointed Epitaphs On A Fire Wreck And Homemaker Guide
A fragmentary verse item laments Goldie Gadder with morbid lines about kerosene fire and short life. It mentions a man who aims to publish a homemaker manual for husbands with sick wives, in simple words.
Better Corn Prospects from Atomic Research
Agricultural scientists at the University of Chicago's Institute of Radiobiology and Biophysics report radioactive sulfur tests on bean and tomato plants. They say findings could lead to cheaper, improved corn, beans and tomatoes as part of a 12 million dollar atomic research program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Radiobiology and Biophysics
University of Chicago
Ancient fire engine Abe Lincon helps battle million-dollar blaze
A 35-year-old coal-burning fire engine named Abe Lincon, nicknamed Old Abe, aided Boston firefighters at a midnight warehouse fire causing about 1 million dollars in damage by steaming ice from coal to melt snow and speed ladder and truck release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Fire Department
Good Roads Era in Washington County Sparks Road Pride
Bruce Cowden recounts the push for paved highways in Washington County Iowa. He notes early dirt roads, the 1911 Good Roads club, and the White Way and Belt Line campaigns with distinct route markings. The highlight is Don McClure’s 1912 race over dirt roads averaging 88.4 mph and local cheers on return to town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
The
Journal
Washington
Council Bluffs
Waterloo-Keokuk
Cedar Rapids
Iowa City
Kalona
Crawfordsville
Mt. Pleasant
State Highway Commission
Waterloo
Keokuk
W. M. Keeley
Chicago
County Club
State White Way Organization
Harvey Ingham
Des Moines
Mr. Keeley
Iowa
Commercial
Don McClure
Oskaloosa
McClure
Davenport
Council Blifffs
Columbus Junction
Keota
Pete Peterson
Oakland
Peterson
Pope- Hartford
Crosby and Fitzgerald return in Welcome Stranger fishing drama
Bing Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald, famed as golf loving priests in Going My Way, reunite in Welcome Stranger as fishing doctors in Par amount's warm comedy at the Fox Theatre. Crosby and Fitzgerald charm audiences with their screen partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing Crosby
Barry Fitzgerald
Paramount
Fox
Crosby
Fitzgerald
Maine
der Bingle
Barry
Wanda Hendrix
Frank Farlen
Elizabeth Patterson
Robert Shayne
Larry Young
Percy Kilbride
Elliott Nugent
Almanac from 1861 Described in Old Methodist Source
A发现ed 1861 Methodist Almanac printed in New York by Carlton and Porter lists U S government offices the Buchanan administration and Breckridge as vice president it notes salaries and total state debts and mentions early references to agricultural and entertainment topics including a Maine community and cinema scenes with cast names and production notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Norris
Ainsworth
New York
Carlton and Porter
M. E. Church
United States
James Buchanan
John C. Breckridge
Card games spread from Hindustan to Europe in history
The World Book encyclopedia traces first card parties to Hindustan over a millennium ago. It notes Italians as the first Europeans to use playing cards and that the four suits originated in France in the 16th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindustan
France
Alternating Current Pioneered in 1886 Lighting System
William Stanley demonstrated practical alternating current distribution in 1886. The first commercial AC lighting system was established at Great Barrington Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Stanley
Great Barrington
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Nations Security Council
Russia
Europe
Oregon
Community Chest
America
Dobbin
New York City
Christopher Columbus
Pinta
Santa Maria
Henry Wallace
Collier’s
Wallace
Bernard M Baruch
Atomic Energy Commission
Baruch
Collier's
Philadelphia
Clarion Monitor
Radio
Sioux City Journal
Harry Bridges
Atlantic News-Telegraph
Truman
Organized Labor
Burlington
Hawk-Eye Gazette
Knoxville Express
Internal Revenue Department
Herbert Hover
Clarence Jenson
Benson
Sarah
Ottumwa
Goldie Gadder
Xyz
Bruce Cowden
Iowa University
Illinois
Mississippi
Towa
Mude
Washington Evening Journal
Washington, Iowa
Elder, Shannon & Co
Rhf
E. Shannon
Dave R. Elder
Bruce C. Cowden
Charles Morris
W. J. Shannon
Max Marble
United Press
Inland Daily Press
Iowa Daily Press
Iowa Press Ass'n
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Y Mail
Bing
Norrises
Michigan
Ebpworth
Epworth
John Poloch
Mt. Ida
M. Tooke
Es Tinccipal
Floyd Blankenhorn
Corbin Crawford
C. M. Spessard
Boice Kurtz
Mae Spessard
Lydia
Viola
Blanche Hopkins
Neosho
R. J. Stahmer
Rock Island, Lll
Stahmers
Rock Island
Westinghouse
Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc
Iowa Southern Utilities CO