Save the Forests Forest Fire Prevention Campaign
A government campaign aims to cut forest fire losses by raising public awareness. From prewar to 1946 fires fell from 210000 to 172000, with most fires caused by people’s carelessness rather than arson or lightning. The message: prevention is everyone’s job.
Crossword Puzzle Clue List from 1
Puzzle itemized clues list with definitions and hints across multiple numbers. Includes terms for tools foods plants animals and abstract ideas. Entries reference common crossword vocabulary such as spear handle kettle chipper and noble metals plus nautical terms and language variants.
Railroads and agriculture cooperation noted on Chicago radio
A Chicago station aired an interview featuring Albert R. Beatty and railroad executives detailing how railroads support farming. They cited crop records from 1942 to 1946, minimal harvest delays, and improvements planned for 1948. Railroads run Agriculture Departments to aid farmers, conserve resources, and expand markets, underscoring mutual benefit and long standing cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Albert R. Beatty
Association of American Railroads
America
Keeping Up the Fight Over Retail Prices
Forecasters in the food trade and other retailers predict possible declines in general price levels, though uncertainty clouds the outlook. Merchants report consumer cutbacks, eroding savings and income, threatening mass production and distribution. Retailers have cut profits, reduced overheads, and aided consumers to stretch dollars while collaborating with manufacturers to lower costs. The coming months will reveal if inflation has peaked, but American business will continue fighting the price problem.
Don't Cry Wolf For Effect On Oil Supply
Don E. Gilman of the Western Oil and Gas Association argues there is no near term danger of US oil or gasoline shortage. He cites end of 1947 reserves up by 705 million barrels from 1946 and plans to drill 35,000 wells in 1948. He notes alternative hydrocarbon sources and coal and shale conversions as long term supply, and says concerns were misreading an artificial shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Don E. Gilman
Western Oil and Gas Association
Gilman
Gilmen
A Prison Without Walls
A Fox Valley Labor News letter quotes English novelist Charles Morgan on Labour government policies as turning England into a prison of growing discomfort. It argues endurances lack freedom prospects, with widespread bureaucratic overreach, property and contracts exposed to seizure, and a government decree riddled legal system. The text notes safer status for bureaucrats than for makers and comments on the youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox Valley Labor News
Aurora
Illinois
Charles Morgan
England
England's fate warns against total government and socialism
A critique of socialist policy argues that central planning destroys freedom and hope. It hymns Britain as a civilizing beacon whose past liberties guide Americans away from government overreach. The piece warns that Labour's drift into socialistic policy mirrors total control and eventual servitude.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson, Incorporated
Benjamin F. Johnson
Mary Melvin
Market Street
Denton
Maryland
Caroline County
Forest Service
Department of Agriculture
Precious
Mark
Britain
Fen
Labor Party
U. S
The
Willis & Cowell Co
Pete Beecher
Queenstown, Md
Joe Marsh
Homer
Homer Bentley
Missus
Sarah
United States Brewers Foundation
W. H L. Sailer &C., Inc
Clinton St
Boston
Mass
J. Spencer Lapham
Goldsboro, Maryland
Greensboro
Denton National Bank
Member
Federal Reserve Systems