Europe Looks To U S for Food in War Time
New York report notes U S aid to allies, a booming industrial drive and rising farm income. Agriculture forecasts call for 1942 production gains, higher livestock and dairy output, and farm income surpassing 10.5 billion dollars. Industrial growth lifts markets nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
United States
Department of Agriculture
Inter-Bureau
Logistics the Army Design for Living on the Move
Atlanta report explains the Quartermaster corps as logistics shaping soldiers lives with food shelter and transport. It likens military logistics to civilian car care and household needs, detailing regional motor maintenance districts and the slogan Keep em Rolling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Army
Quartermaster Corps
John Q. Citizen
John
Board of Selectmen
Logostikos
Farm Conditions Improve Across Nation With Exceptions
Farm conditions show improvement nationwide with stronger output in livestock dairy eggs and vegetables. Cotton wheat and tobacco face lag due to surpluses and weak markets, while front rank remains livestock and dairy as the main income source.
Plan Shops to Repair Arn Washington Camp Units
Clothing and equipment repair shops for 20 000 to 40 000 men will open at 26 army camps. Fifty civilian experts will run five sections including clothing textiles leather foot rubber footwear and tentage. Shoes and clothing repairs are major tasks with tentage mattresses and pillows needing less space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arn Washington
Eemy
Gifted Child Neglected by Schools Sparks Study
Dr W Drayton Lewis of Murray State Teachers College reports from 50 of 50 000 children tested as one in a thousand with IQ above 145. He notes widespread neglect in schools with teachers underrating precocity. gifted youths come from all economic and social backgrounds including doctors, ministers, farmers, and laborers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston, Ill
W. Drayton Lewis
Murray State Teachers College
Murray
Lewis
Allocation plan eyed for farm implement makers
The article reports that the farm implement industry may receive raw materials via allocation rather than priority lists as the Office of Production Management experiments to ease shortages. Don ald Nelson explains the shift to allocation to benefit civilian industries and notes the broader defense-civilian supply strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU Service
H Street
Washington, D.C
Donald Nelson
Priorities Division
OPM
Nelson
Office of Production Management
M. Clifford Townsend
Office of Agricultural Defense Relations
Mr. Nelson
Defense
Sears, Roebuck
Bread at home beats store loaf says OPA official
Harriet Elliott, associate OPA administrator in charge of the consumer division, urges shoppers to bake bread at home when possible to save money and improve quality. A separate note from Avraham Lincoln describes a patent office model steamboat with an adjustable buoyant air chamber to ease passage over shallow bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Polar
Masonic Temple
Harriet Elliott
OPA
Mother
United States Patent Office
Avraham Lincoln
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Europe
U.S
U. S. ‘Non-Combatants’ Corps
England
British Isles
InSalle
Daniel F. O’brien
Huneral Home
Massachusetts Avenue
Hancock
Cambridge
Harvard Bazar
Edward J. Donahue
Massachusetts Ave
Baukhage
Ola
Carver
Boston
Boylston
DEV
Mr. Business Man
Joseph F. Higgins Co., Inc
Mass. Ave
Chas. H. Fisher & CO
Brookline Street
J. Frank Facey
Prospect Street
Clark & Reid CO
Green St
THE
A. Anastasi Master
River ST
Central