Increase In Naturalization Shows Fewer Aliens Registered
The article notes a rise in naturalization with about 3.1 million aliens now registered, down from roughly 5 million in 1940, marking the smallest alien population in 35 years. The Immigration and Naturalization Service views this as progress due to stricter admission limits and the emphasis on obtaining citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Air, Rail and Highways After the War
The article argues future civilian transport will favor air travel over railroads for long distances. Highway travel will remain steady for short trips as motorists explore the country. It notes airline companies are financially strong yet lack postwar reconversion plans and programs.
A Lesson for Dictators in American Industrial Power
After Pearl Harbor American refiners boosted 100 octane gasoline from 40 000 to 200 000 barrels daily by end 1942. 450 domestic refineries and 189 projects supported by the Petroleum Administration for War produced aviation fuel for Allied forces at 500 000 barrels daily, a teamwork success of management workers technologists and government agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Japan
Italy
United States
America
Pearl Harbor
Allied
W. R. Boyd Jr
Petroleum Industry War Council
Petroleum Administration For War
Army
Navy
War Production Board
Defense Plant Corporation
They Meet the Test Railroads show less government control in war time
The article notes railroads carried more for industry and military with fewer cars and workers, praising private operation and voluntary collaboration over centralized control. It cites the New York Times and argues cooperation between railroads, shippers, the public, and the armed services surpassed government dictation from the previous war, with limited regulatory authority from the ICC and the Office of Defense Transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Interstate Commerce Commission
Office of Defense Transportation
An Idea In A Carpet Bag
A speech extols American freedom to create and grow business. It traces the rise of express services from William Harnden’s carpet bag to the Railway Express Agency with vast networks. The passage argues preserving the right to profit from ideas safeguards national liberty and wartime contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
America
William F. Harnden
Boston
New York
Harnden
Railway Express Agency
United States
Express
Red Cross
Foreign trade as a necessity in world peace
Ali M. Landon former Kansas governor and 1936 Republican nominee argues for a nonpartisan plan for foreign trade as a foundation for peace employment and prosperity. He warns against protectionism and stresses two way exchange and mutual concessions to sustain world markets and American welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ali M. Landon
Kansas
Reublican
Europe
Orient
South America
United States
Pomona Grange Picnic Aug 10 Highlights Forefathers, Frontiers
A Pomona Grange picnic on August 10 emphasized core values from forefathers and praised farmers and rural towns. Orator Mr. Brooks criticized political economy hazards, urged scrutiny of leadership, and recalled Grange-backed efforts like the Department of Agriculture, Extension Service, national road system, consolidated schools, and PTA origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Grange
Department of Agriculture
Extension Service
Grange program urged with leaders and farm aims
The gathering calls for a definite program of work and responsible leaders to carry it out. Dr. E W Sheets highlights Grange growth across 37 states and three Grange days set for September 20 21 22 to advance farming youth and homes. Activities included music from Easton member Mr Thomas and a frog croaking nursery rhyme contest before a 5 o'clock departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
E. W. Sheets
Goss
Department of Agriculture
West Virginia
Mississippi
Louisana
National Grange
Sheets
America
Thomas
Easton
Pomona
Raymond Mueller
Wisdom For Memory From Sir Henry Sidney
A concise reflection on remembering wise sayings, praising the value of committing apt phrases to memory as guidance for life. The quote attributed to Sir Henry Sidney underscores the enduring utility of memorable maxims in shaping conduct and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry Sidney
Business Man Retires Then Regains Hearing Through Science
Edward D. Wilk, a Chicago sales executive, retired due to progressive hearing loss but returned to active work after rehabilitation via modern science. He spoke to Chicago business leaders about deafness's impact, his recovery, and his mission to aid others. He authored HE WHO HATH EARS LET HIM HEAR and offers it free to the hard of hearing through Arthur Finger at 1008 American Bldg. Baltimore 2 Md.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward D. Wilk
Wilk
Chicago
Ed Wilk
Mr. Wilk
Arthur
Baltimore 2
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson, Incorporated
Benjamin F. Johnson
Mary Melvin
Market Street
Denton
Maryland
Caroline County
Caroline
Democratic
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
Pomona Grange
P.T. A
Gustav Good
Boss
Joe Marsh
Ella Sproule
Ella Sproul
Miss Ella
Bermuda
Brewing Industry Foundation
Simmons
Foster
Cooper Furniture Co
Short Ee
Tom
Bank Credit
Denton National Bank
Member
Federal Reserve System