Town and farm in wartime pledge for victory
A wartime pledge shows a parent and sons working at home to support victory. The speaker commits all extra income to War Bonds to fund equipment for American troops and to build financial reserves for peace. The pledge expresses resolve to remain invested until victory and to rebuild America thereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ameria
America
Ample 1944 Christmas Tree Supply Foreseen
The Office of War Information along with the War Production Board and Department of Agriculture predicts ample Christmas tree supply in 1944 to meet holiday demand. Caution is urged to avoid overzealous buying to prevent artificial shortages and postseason waste. Last year’s anxiety caused high prices and a late glut with many surplus trees destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of War Information
Way Production Board
Department of Agriculture
Office of Defense Transportation
FHA Eases Insured Home Loans for Veterans Under GI Bill
The FHA will speed processing as private lenders file insurance applications for principal loans with the Veterans Administration guaranteeing equity loans above $2,000, insured by FHA, under GI Bill terms. OPA classifies pigskin leather for nonrationed shoes to boost wartime supply, with limited availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Housing Administration
FHA
Veterans Administration
Nurses Needed Enlistment Push For War Effort
Army seeks 10 000 nurses immediately to care for wounded at home and overseas. Veterans Administration needs 10 000 more nurses. Navy requires 500 nurses monthly for several months. Paul V. McNutt urges state committees to provide more nurse names to the Red Cross. Nurses commissioned receive all GI Bill rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Veterans Administration
Navy
Paul V. McNutt
War Manpower
American Red Cross
G. I
Rubber Shortage Forces Tire Sacrifices in War Effort
The board explains the shift to synthetic rubber will reduce quantity and quality, creating an unrelenting reliance on civilian tire users to curb consumption. The policy aims to conserve natural rubber at the cost of some performance in heavy truck and airplane tires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Combined Raw Materials Board
Local visitors and holiday gatherings noted across towns
Social notes list Mr and Mrs Gail Bailey and son near New Boston visiting Saturday. Several couples and individuals travel to Brookfield, Kirksville, and other areas for visits and Thanksgiving. Missouri fur harvest season opens December 1 with various species regulations including raccoon bag limits and gray fox rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gail Bailey
New Boston
Jess Cohoon
Brookfield
Louis Arnold
Bennie Law and
Claude Kenley
Leon Montgomery
Kirksville
Edna Nickel
Chillicothe and
Chula
Eudora
Harris
Kansas City
R. E. Harris
Coral Gann
Fur buying season to start December 5 per state code
State Wildlife and Forestry Commission notes fur buying season begins December 5 under the code. Field men report generally good prospects for the season with wildlife technicians seeing more raccoon muskrat and red and gray fox populations. Opossum remains abundant while skunk civet are below normal and weasel and mink are scarce in Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
The
Conservation Commission
Commission
State Wildlife and Forestry Code
Linn County 1944 Poultry Flock Improvement Contest
Linn County’s high entry in the 1944 Poultry Flock Improvement Contest is highlighted by St. Catherine’s George Coulson. His flock produced 60,523 eggs from 346 hens with 171 hens culled, averaging 175 eggs per hen for the year. The piece notes a 16 percent potential drop in 1945 production to curb surpluses and urges careful culling. It also mentions a December 8 4 H Recognition Party at Brookfield High School with pins and awards, inviting all 4 H members leaders and parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Coulson
St. Catherine
Missouri
Linn County
Kansas City
Brookfield High School
Public Rest Room for Women Opens in Brookfield
The women of Linn County will inaugurate a public rest room in Brookfield on Saturday December 2 at 11 00 A M The Women Extension Clubs funded furnished and supervised the space with donations from Pleasant Grove Mothers' Club Be Friendly Fairview and others The rest room hours are 11 00 to 5 00 on weekdays and 11 00 to 9 00 on Saturdays Also tips on red clover seed testing and a note that scrap leather is no longer available for purses and jackets from the Home Demonstration Agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookfield
Chamber of Commerce
E. J. O’daniel
Pleasant Grove Club
Mirror
Mothers’ Club
Be Friendly
Fairview Club
Merry Matrons
Forker
Busy Bee Club
J. R. McIntosh
Ross Glenn
Walter Hall
Columbia
AAA
Linn County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Office of Price Administration
OPA
Treasury Procurement Division
Paris
Harriet-Hubbard-Ayer
Elmo
Thermos
Ralph Rogers
County Ext
June Carroll
Home Dem
Chum
Citizens Savings Bank
H. L. Schrock
MFA Central Cooperative
Joe's Service Station
Browning Lumber CO
Gooch’s Store
L. C. Wykoff Produce CO
Elliott Coal CO
Creason’s Garage
Alspach’s Services
GEM Coffee Shop
Bugg's
van Chaity’s
U. S. Treasury
Treasury Department and
War Advertising Council