Diaper Trade Draws Flock Of Veterans
New York report says former servicemen flood the National Institute of Diaper Services with questions about starting a diaper service. Estimates place startup costs from 3,000 to 25,000 dollars, with viability tied to population and births. over 1,000 letters already received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fellows
Sam
National Institute of Diaper Services
Institute
United States
Commerce Department
John Jones
Jones
Postwar Women’s Army Corps Plan Outlined
Washington AP says the army aims to retain G I Jane with a permanent women’s corps in the postwar regular army. It would include Army nurses and Wacs, with Maj. Gen. Willard Paul reporting 5 000 to 6 000 members to a Senate subcommittee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
G.I. Jane
Women’s Corps
Willard Paul
Senate
Resolution of Necessity for Cedar Rapids Sanitary Sewers
City of Cedar Rapids Iowa proposes a sanitary sewer project including Wilson Avenue SW from current sewer to 615 feet west of 3rd Street and a street alley segment between K Street and 3rd Street. Details include 8 inch vitrified clay pipe and brick manholes, assessment procedures, and public hearing set for February 4 1946 with notices published January 18 19 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
City of Rapids
Cedarpids
Wilson Avenue
J Street
3Rd Street
K Street
20Th
22Nd Avenue
18Th Avenue
12Th Street
13Th Street
6Th Street
21St Avenue
Ids
8Th Street
Tomatema
San
Nazis Subsidized Argentine Newspapers
The U S embassy presented photostatic evidence that five Argentine newspapers were subsidized by Germany during World War II. Telegrams found in Germany and released by Charge d Affaires John Moore Cabot described three papers as anti American, two continuing wartime groups and a newly founded paper taking over staff. All anti American papers supported Col. Juan D Peron in his presidential bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
United States
Argentina
Germany
John Moore Cabot
Cabot
Third
Col
Juan D. Peron
Wheeler cites scarce U.S. butter sent abroad for hair oil use
Helena Mont AP Sen Wheeler says much American butter was exported to foreign buyers, some of whom did not know its purpose and might have used it as hair oil. He argued the move reduced supply at home, affecting dairymen and consumer availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena, Mont
Sen
Wheeler
D-Mont
Montana Dairymen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Women's Army Corps
Cedar Rapi
Maude M. Krebs
Cedar Ra
Wolf
RADES
By Angelo
Chicago Sun Syndicate
Jerry Jackson
Dwight
Baskies & LZ
North Star
Nashua
Faribault
Monte
North Star “Nocturne
North Star “Zephyr
Delft
Etna Ae
Numdah Rugs
India
U.S
Debby Lou
Coats
Dorothy Gray