New reconversion targets education for world freedom
Bauerkage argues that after wartime industrial shifts, the nation must reconvert its education system to support democracy and free enterprise. He cites geography and economics as core subjects, noting current teaching ends too early and fails to cover international trade, tariffs, wages, and policy analysis. He warns that without a strengthened core, democracy is at risk from within and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
San Francisco
Educational
Cultural Council
The
United Nations
Germany
North Sea
Bavarian
Dachau
Goebbels
Hitler
America
John Studebaker
United States
Amer
Ican
Mussolini
Studebaker
Bretton Woods
Plan for Prosperity and Bond Savings Amid Food Shortages
Kathleen Norris urges readers to plan for a thriftier future as wartime shortages persist. She argues for saving via government bonds, delaying purchases, and investing in growth to weather hard winters and pursue a secure, prosperous postwar life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Asia
Miss Norris
Barbs by Bankhage: Wit and worries on films and waste
The column jokes about a new film on teachers, hints at pupil punishments, notes a new aluminum canning process for sensitive machinery, and forecasts oyster shortages. It mentions an eye bank to provide corneal tissue, compares it to blood banks, and muses about a hair bank.
Notes of a New Yorker: A mix of tales and wry remarks
Collected snippets from Washington to New York feature Gen George Marshall and Adolph Berle Jr in a candid Pentagon chat, a wedding quip from President Truman, club banter with Tommy Lyman, critiques of political oratory, and vivid vignettes of Harlem and Riverside Drive. The piece blends humor, history, and urban color, capturing a bustling postwar mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
George Marshall
U. S. Army
Adolph A. Berle, Jr
Artificial seeding tests in northeastern Minnesota forests
An experiment compares seedbeds on bare mineral soil with the natural forest floor under light shading to evaluate artificial seeding of white spruce, black spruce, and balsam fir in upland conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Sugar drinks served cold should be sweetened less
Extension favors serving cold beverages like bot tea and coffee with less sugar, while hot preparations should be sweeter to compensate for the cooler serving temperature. The idea promotes adjusting sweetness by temperature to maintain taste and consistency.
Washing Woodwork With Dry Suds For Gentle Cleaning
The article advises using dry suds from whipped soap jelly to wash woodwork to prevent streaking. It recommends placing a strip of cardboard along wall areas next to door frames and baseboards to shield walls from splashes.
Celery Tops Used To Flavor Roasts and Soups
A primitive kitchen note describes using chopped celery tops and coarse celery ends to make a base for cream of celery soup by simmering with water until soft. It outlines boiling the scraps to extract flavor for soups stews and stuffings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
Mary
Joe
Susan
Alice
Fosters
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