Prisoner Mail Not Hindered Says Red Cross Official
Washington D C Maurice Pate national director of relief for prisoners of war of the Red Cross said that mail to and from United Nations prisoners of war in Germany has not been hindered by transportation difficulties between Berlin and the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Maurice Pate
Eprisoners
United Nations
Germany
Berlin
Red Cross Refutes War Prisoner Mail Broadcast Claim
A statement was issued denying a reported short wave broadcast that credited the International Committee of the Red Cross at Geneva with announcing that mail to and from Allied prisoners of war in Germany cannot be delivered. The broadcast allegedly cited rail and air service disruptions between Berlin and Lisbon and in France as reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Committee of the Red Cross
Geneva
Germany
France
Berlin
Lisbon
OPA Warns on Application for A Book
Regional OPA officials warned New England car owners to speed up A book applications or risk being cut off from gasoline. They feared jams at local War Price and Local Boards before the November deadline when the current A book expires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
OPA
New England
Alten Roy
Portias
Rationing of Shoes To Be Carried On
Washington agencies say no early end to shoe rationing. Joint press release notes civilian shoe stocks totaled about 179.7 million pairs in retail and wholesale on July 21, a roughly 20 percent drop from the September 30, 1943 inventory, indicating a continued decline in total stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington — Office
Price Administration
WPB
Totel
Inventory backlog sustains wartime shoe rationing delay
Max McCullough of the OPA notes a high stockpile, estimated at 250 million pairs, backing rationing as new production remains limited. He explains wartime output cannot meet demand quickly, so the backlog will persist and early end to shoe rationing seems unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max McCullough
OPA
Becaus
Marlboro City Bowling Club to Debut October 26 in Maynard
Marlboro City’s new bowling team, linked with Pastime Alleys, will play its first match against the Mayferd Fewn team at Macey’s Alleys in Maynard on Thursday evening, October 26. A return match is planned at the Pastime soon after. The squad, listing Leonidas Martel Hyde William Arthur and Andrew Padula, aims to draw a 20 mile radius of rivals and hopes for strong competition with Hudson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlboro
Marlboro City
Assoc
Mayferd
Macey’s Alleys
Maynard
Hudson
Leonidas Martel
Hyde
William
Arthur
Andrew Padula
Families of hero soldiers may receive large flag
Washington News notes that families of servicemen who died overseas may obtain a 5 by 96 inch American flag. Requests require Form 2008 from a Veterans Administration office, proof of death, and completion of a brief application, then submission by mail or in person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Philip J. Philbin
Third District
Veterans’ Administration Office
James V. Hunt
Office
Quartermaster General War Department
Philbin
War Department
Veterans’ ‘ Administration
Tion Om
Agriculture Offers Vets Opportunity Across New England
Special to This Paper describes efforts by six state Agriculture Commissions to help returning veterans settle on productive farms. Officials outline guidance on land suitability, property purchases, and labor arrangements, with Massachusetts projecting 5 000 veterans to take up farming and others to work part time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Boston
New England
Commissioners of Agriculture
Massachusetts
Maine
Vermont
New Hampshire
Rhine Island
Connecticut
Department of Agriculture
Louis A. Webster
Newland
Untitled field notes on machinery use
Readable text describes use of heavy equipment and servicemen to remove land obstacles. Mentions Nepcers drag tines gels power shovels and stonewalls to clear land for tractor use. Text appears as fragmented notes with unclear context and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nepcers
Middlesex Triumphs 18-0 Over Acton High in Four Periods
Middlesex defeats Acton 18 to 0 with four quarters played. Nichols scores early with a top performance, strong line play from Dickert Curley and Kline leads for Middlesex, while Acton misses multiple kicks. Final score shows Middlesex in control after holding Acton to zero points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Scorine
Middlesey
Asy
Acton
Platiee
Ion
Nicholas
Di¢kgon
Curley
Kline
Rade
Pletcher
Middlesex
C” Bmnmons
Cooper
Cong
Ty Mills
Robbins
It Kline
Sedgewick
Glasgory
Ward
Austin
Carrutny
Fletcher
Badger
Ihb
Harv Peters
I d
Id Nichols
Zane
Camp
Birch
Acton High
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. War Department
Bureau of Public Relations
Ascot
Hitler
Roetgen
Joenaka
Ville de Chatou
Va. S. War Department
Burkat
Siegfried Line
Peter Paul
Wakefield
Neb
Achén
Joe Marsh
Ictory
Brewing Industry Foundation
Expert Filing Service
Liebfried Machine Company
Johnson’s
Rep
Hallowe’en Dance
Parker St Hall
Nage Er
Ton Btm
Lunt
Wells
Ifig
Hord
Dickert
Barry
Devereaux
Northrup
Joe Sti
Brooke
Dani
River St
Suen Roe
Nechodar
Waltham St