National income reaches record amid war drive
The Western Newspaper Union notes 1943 saw national income rise to 142 billion dollars with two thirds spent on goods and services while civilian goods shortages kept expenditures up only 8 percent. Government spending surged, producing a near 35 billion dollar deficit, and a 19 billion dollar cash balance after the fourth war loan drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
Legislature Footnote Aims To Clarify Congress Intent
Rep Wallcott of Michigan urged a committee plan to add a footnote to all acts stating By God we mean it and to require legislation to be written in one or two syllable words. An Air Force publication notes jet planes can fly at least 100 mph faster than propeller types as air compressibility at about 450 mph reduces propeller efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Wallcott
Michigan
Air Force
Louis Bromfield
Claude Wickard
Reader's Digest
William Hard
Digest
Bromfield
Wickard
DeWitt Wallace
William Hard Jr
Bigtown
Amsterdam Avenue
128Th Street
Grand Central Station
Commodore Hotel
Ireland Feels War Strain Despite No Direct Combat
War ripple hits Ireland with material shortages and 66 percent capacity across industries. 130000 Irish work in Britain, 100000 enlist in British army, 50000 idle. Canning meats and milk for Britain boom. textile mills for home market stay busy. Argentinian revolt ends, 1000 troops surrender. country tilts back to neutrality with Bolivian ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Emerald Island
Shannon
Britain
Great Britain
Argentina
Hutchins would abolish college teaching titles
University of Chicago president Robert M. Hutchins proposes removing all professor ranks and labeling all teachers as members of the faculty. The plan aims to streamline higher education without changing salaries, but critics warn it could limit prestige-based compensation in hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert M. Hutchins
University of Chicago
Mmembers
Hutchins
Wool stocks plentiful despite two pants suit ban
The War Production board continues to forbid the two pants suit with a vest due to manpower shortage and pleat limits in women’s dresses. Rayon shortages for linings cited. Despite fears, Japanese navy did not halt Australian wool imports, with 500 to 600 million pounds brought in last year and in 1942, aided by a subsidy of 18 cents per pound, creating a sizable stockpile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Production Board
Australia
Smuggling Route Powers Axis Diamond Imports
London sources say Germany obtains about 500000 carats of industrial diamonds yearly from Belgian Congo. The gems are sent to neutral Turkey then pass through British-ruled Egypt. From Turkey the stones move via Axis-controlled Balkans to Germany in an ingenious smuggling route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Belgian Congo
Reich
Congo
London
Turkey
Egypt
Balkan States
Truman committee to urge broader civilian production
Washington report outlines Truman committee findings on civilian goods production. It notes war contracts being canceled, large stockpiles of steel and materials, and slow civilian restart. recommends limited production of essential items and transfer of land purchase oversight to Norman Littell. Also contrasts American and British labor, cites tax-renewal debates, Bromfield refutations, and a Bolivia government stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Truman Committee
War Production Board
Army
War Department
Navy
Roosevelt
Norman Littell
Littell
England
U.S
Mead
New York
Kilgore
West Virginia
Wallgren
Washington
Rog
Ripley's exposé and goings on in wartime reflections
A collage of war era oddities and commentary on Goering's origin story, a Jewish physician who aided Hermann Goering, and a series of small anecdotes from The Wireless and public life. It jabs at Nazi propaganda, a barroom moment, and a trolley delay as a dated glance at theater, radio, and society during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ripley
Ripley
Herr Goering
Herman
Herman Eppstein
Tyrol
Austria
Goering
German East Africa
Eppstein
Bavaria
Nazi Goering
Winchell
Preserving Household Tools and Cooking Tips From Old Text
An old paint brush aids cleaning in corners and tips suggest rinsing with soapy water to remove stubborn particles. Glycerine and rinsing water refresh woolens, while saving kitchen fats supports country needs. Store brooms off ends, rinse weekly, and brown sugar enhances Lima beans and fried ham flavor.
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Baltic States
Anzio
U. S
Admiralty Islands
Western Newspaper Union
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Red
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Latvia
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Finland
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Narva
Pskov
Vatutin
Poland
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Harold Alexander
Rome
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Japan
New Britain
Solomons
Douglas MacArthur
U.S. Doughboys
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Rabaul
CPA
Chicago Board of Trade
Philip O’brien
War Food Administration
Senate Agriculture
O’brien
O'Brien
Department of Agriculture
WFA
Marshall Islands
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Alexander
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Pedro Ramirez
Axis
Ramirez
Buenos Aires
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Burma
Indiana
China Hill
China
White House
State Department
Raymond Paige
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Paris
Place de la Concorde
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Bernadette
California
Upton
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von Hammer
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Fulton Lewis
John B. Kennedy
Ethel Smith
Brose Bierce
Eleanor Roosevelt
Mme, Deluzy
D. R. Henderson
Christopher Morley
Lytton
Garry Moore
United Nations
Fdr
William Allen White
White
Theo
Justin Music Studies
Seventh Street
Buffalo
Fleischmanks Ee