Ration plan urges wartime hoarding limits in daily life
Officials warn hoarding worsens shortages as prices surge across stores. The plan urges consumers to curb purchases of scarce items and shift to rationing in a long war, noting wheat corn cotton and many vegetables should be available but limited. Expectations include discipline, patriotism, and a nationwide move to curb wasteful buying patterns.
Education After the War and Future of Returning Students
The piece weighs whether veterans will resume schooling or pursue new careers after war. It argues higher education must adapt, with disciplined study giving way to trades or lifelong professions as society seeks freedom and happiness beyond books.
China’s higher education gains during wartime
The article notes a surge in college and university enrollment in China since the war began, with higher learning students reaching about 81,000 at the start of the Japanese invasion in 1987. It cites educator Zing Yang Quo predicting several thousand new students annually despite turmoil and interior relocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Zing Yang Quo
Trade at Home and Save Tires in Defense Program
Merchants pledge to keep prices low and quality high to reduce trips to cities. Consumers urged to buy at home, save tires, and support defense by purchasing Defense Stamps. Local stores will inform customers of unavoidable price changes and material substitutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Army
Navy
Benefits of Pursuing a Hobby For All Ages
A reflective piece urges everyone to choose a hobby or occupation to fill spare time. It notes hobbies can teach neatness, provide personal satisfaction, and even become a source of income. The text highlights elderly people seeking solace in hobbies and the social value of shared pursuits.
Drive for Defense Bonds Savings plan to back WWII effort
The Treasury launches Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds to fund the war effort. Citizens will be asked to commit to regular purchases via post offices with stamps redeemable for bonds at set dates. All bonds are registered and non transferrable, meant to safeguard the country and investors alike while supporting the troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Savings
Moonlight Musings and Comic Exchanges From The Back Page
A collage of quirky dialogue and vignettes: a pale faced man told of a wife’s 3 30 bus, a drunken mooring on the moon, a teacher praising thirst for knowledge, and a painter misadventure with a ladder. Backswoodsman returns to his seat after intermission, and a bailiff’s inventory ends in a revolving door mat bought for a pound.
Questions Found Elsewhere In This Issue
The reader is guided to locate six items: the author of The Barefoot Boy, the site of America’s first Christian Church, the river termed the Father of Waters, the origin of London’s name, the location of the Mount of the Holy Cross, and the meaning of a dewarop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barefoot Boy
America
Londo
England
Champagne origin linked to monk Dom Perigi non
A Benedictine monk 200 years ago, Dom Perignon, reportedly devised champagne while attempting to save a faulty wine batch, leading to the sparkling drink now tied to the region and name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champagne
Dom Perignon
Look Who's Laughing at Fibber McGee’s Airfield Deal
Fibber McGee and Molly try to lure Horton Airplane Company to buy Wistful Vista’s dilapidated airfield to boost town business. Edgar Bergen Charlie McCarthy and Lucille Ball co star with Harold Peary Isabel Randolph and Bill Thompson in a 1940 RKO comedy directed by Allan Dwan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGee and
Molly
Granada
Edgar Bergen
Charlie McCarthy
Lucille Ball
Fibber McGee and Molly
Harold Peary
Gildersleeve
Isabel Randolph
Mrs. Uppington
Bill Thompson
McGee
Vista Chamber of Commerce
Horton Airplane Company
McGees
Fnally
Bergen
Dorothyett
Lee Bonnell
Neil Hamilton
Charles Halton
Allan Dwan
RKO. Radio
Geology quiz prompts on Bryce Canyon and Great Lakes
A mixed set of questions asking to identify geological eras visible between Bryce Canyon summit and Grand Canyon floor, define Easter Sunday, explain why sleeping birds stay perched, name Tennessee’s capital city, and name the largest of the five Great Lakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryce Canyon
Grand Canyon
Tennessee
Five
Great Lakes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brewster
Alvis Suntan
DM. Bennett Wainer
CD Wood
Defense Savings Stat
Treasury Department
The
United Stat
Een
V. E. Miller
Painter
Bascom Giles Somméseinner
Neral Land Office
Austin
Chas. Fishes
Model Tailors
Anu Ui Te
Buick
Casner Motor Company
Alpine, Texas