Fragments on travel, privacy, politics and nightlife
A satirical look at modern life voices disdain for travel fatigue and city excesses. It lampoons billboards, dining costs, casual romance, and night clubs while mixing celebrity glimpses and wartime politics. It notes dangers of pedestrians and politics feeding Americanism.
Better Living Conditions for Birds and Beasts
The American Wildlife Institute a non profit Washington group leads conservation work since 1911 aiding 211 groups with public facts and training. It funds wildlife research in Maine rivers restocks Atlantic salmon and supports land use plans linking farming and habitat. The institute collaborates with Fish and Wildlife Service state conservation departments universities and the IUC in North American wildlife efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Wildlife Institute
Walter A. Shead
WNY
Washington
American Game Protective Association
Frederic C. Walcott
Connecticut
Izack Walton League
The
American Forest Association
Audubon Society
Zoological and Biological Associations
State Departments of Conservation
Land Grant Colleges and Universities
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Conservation Division
Department of Agriculture
Manitoba
Canada
University of Wisconsin
Michigan State College
James &. Bell
Ducks Unlimited
United States
Mexico
Pam American Union
Wildlife Institute
Alabama
Iowa
Maine
Missouri
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Purdue University
Indiana
New York
I. $, Fish and Wildlife Service
State Departments of Conservation of Wildlife
Traich
Institute
Atlantic
University of Maine
Machias
Dennys
Nattaguagus
Penobscot
New Brunswick
Clinton RK. Gutermuth
Radio and Farm Life The Radio Survey Findings
A Federal survey shows rural listeners favor news and religious music over soap operas and jazz. Farmers rely on weather and market reports, call radio a lifeline to information, with 3 to 1 interest in news over other programs and strong attachment to commentators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
Eye Street
N.W
Washington, D. C
Department of Agriculture
Federal Communications Commission
Junior
Germany
South
Kentucky
Protecting Streams By Bank Planting And Marsh Restoration
Streams and their steep banks are unsuited for pasture or cropland. Plant a broad strip along each side with clover or rough cover, add willows and other water-tolerant trees to provide cover and prevent bank erosion. In Illinois and northern Indiana, large marshlands were restored to natural state after years of failed farming attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kankekee
Indiana
Windis
Grand Flats
Wisconsin
Guiermuth
The
American Wildlife Institute
Institute
Mexico
Canada
England
France
Pennsylvania
New York
Ilinois
Barbs and Beer and a Government Plan
In a wry survey of postwar life the piece notes Germany’s shifting habits including a beer shortage, compares rising costs of raising a child through college to buying a house, and critiques Congress and the administration over veterans housing plans and inflation risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twentieth Century Fund
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doe Louis
Europe
Union
Poland
Dimeut
Ferdinand Tecora
Bernard Gimbel
Jotn Gunther
Shermen Billingsley
Stork Club
Keenan Wynn
Movietown
Jane Wyman
Ronald Reagan
John Steinbeck
Alexis Smith
Radio City
Signatourists
Joe Cottens
Augustin Ducan
Salles
Peter Donald
White House
Singapore
Margaret O'Brien
Moppet
America
Sardi’s
John Wildberg
Groom
Buddy Lester
Wall St
Manhattan
Central Park
Std
Lincoln
Abe
E. Howe
Vincent Sheean
Churchill
M. B. Greebie
N. Coward
Aif D. Runyon
Bankhage
Congress
Alcor