Saboteurs All and the War Production Slowdown
The piece argues that unauthorized strikes by union labor leaders delay war production, equating strikers to saboteurs harming the war effort. It condemns workers who stay home with wages and benefits while soldiers risk their lives, appealing to families waiting on supplies for the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lves
Oil Industry Led Scrap Rubber Drive for Relief Efforts
The rubber collection drive benefited from strong oil industry effort. Stations gathered most rubber, with owners often donating and some companies selling rubber for more than paid, the excess donated to Red Cross and relief services. Oil firms covered loading and trucking costs and promoted substitutes, keeping cars on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Texas Company
Rubber Reserve Corporation
American Red Cross
Navy Relief
Army Relief
America
War year four under axis onslaught and Allied resolve
On September 1 marking the fourth year of World War II the piece weighs the Axis conquests from Poland to France and the Pacific, praising Soviet resistance and Allied efforts while noting American production and courage in campaigns from Dunkirk to the Solomons and Bataan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Poland
Denmark
Norway
Belgium
France
Russia
Red Army
Japan
Guam
Wake Island
Malaya
Singapore
Philippines
United Nations
Germany
Axis
RAF
Dunkirk
Sevastopol
East Indies
U. S. Army
Bataan
Solomons
Americans urged to speed production and unity in total war
United States must fix mismanagement in labor government and industry to maximize productive capacity for war. Washington reports confusion and indecision prompt calls for clear leadership. War economy tightens as nonessential businesses close, taxes rise, and labor shortages grow while U S Armed Forces expand and Allies gain momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Washington
Elmer Davis
Office of War Information
Germany
Japan
America
U. S
Winston Churchill
Roosevelt Seeks Act To Stabilize Farm Prices And Wages
President Roosevelt asked Congress for rapid legislation by October 1 to fix price ceilings on farm commodities at parity and to stabilize wages. He warned inaction threatens the war effort and the economy, and reiterated calls for a $25,000 individual net income limit. The report also covers Allied air raids, Lend-Lease, shipbuilding, rationing, and bond sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
U. S
MacArthur
New Guinea
Milne Bay
China
Nanchang
Blue
Calhoun
South Pacific
United Nations
Atlantic
Wwe
Office of War Information
Brazil
Army and Selective Service
McCloy
U. S. Army
Flying Tigers
Army
War Department
Selective Service
Navy and
Navy
Knox
Labor Day
Maritime Commission
War Production Board
WPB
Treasury Department
Treasury
Morgenthas
Commerce Department
Fire Prevention Week aims to curb wartime material losses
Fire Prevention Week will be observed October 4 to 10 as fires threaten critical war materials. W. E. Mallalieu of the National Board of Fire Underwriters cited recent blazes destroying rubber, magnesium powder, the Normandie conversion, aviation fuel refining capacity, and parts for aircraft and arms, urging stronger prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Mallalieu
National Board of Fire Underwriters
Normandie
Mallalieu
Fire prevention week urged to unite citizens and workers
Officials argue inadequate precautions worsened losses and that fire defense aids wartime air protection. A nationwide drive calls all executives, farmers, workers, and homeowners to adopt fundamentals of fire protection to save the democracies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terra Amd
Shortage of teachers floods public schools nationwide
A widespread lack of qualified teachers impacts public schools across towns and rural areas. Schools prepare to reopen and face challenges in staffing core subjects and coordinating with industrial and military training programs as well as practical arms and aviation technology projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tare
Ino Csat
Weather and crop conditions in Maryland region
This week was dry and moderately warm with plentiful sunshine. Mean temperature about above normal, two light rain days. Crops and grasses range from good to excellent. corn near Allegheny Mountains developing well. Harvests ongoing with tomato picking and sugar corn for markets. tomato harvest peak near Highland Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Alletheny
Hoghland
Giantsville
Marriottsville
Viphl
Bal Ati
Queen Anne
Ridgely
Lao Plata
John R. Weeks
Locusts threaten war production in Maryland fields
The report describes farm work in Maryland with crops, fruits, and harvests continuing in western districts while much of the nation faces a bureaucratic blitz. It contrasts farming notes with a national essay criticizing Public Law 528, which allows renegotiation of war contracts and may force firms into losses, slowing war production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
War Department
Navy Department
Maritime Commission
Hitler
Gems of Thought Reflections on Learning and Mind
A compact collection presents quotes on necessity and honest earnings, public sentiment and progress, and mental cultivation. Notable lines discuss the danger and usefulness of opinion, the value of study, and the mind as land needing cultivation by thinking and reflection.
Soups Tips for Bouillon Mix in Double Boiler
A compact cooking note advises using Soups Any Day or Every Day bouillon cubes in a double boiler while stirring frequently. Season with salt and pepper and garnish with chopped chives. Yields six servings.
Live frugally buy bonds in wartime drive
Bank of California president James J. Hunter urges Americans to buy War Bonds and War Stamps to fund the war effort. Banks and retailers lead sales, with July’s Retailers for Victory drive pushing Bond and Stamp purchases, yet Treasury goals require stronger public uptake nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Hunter
Bank of California
Social gathering hosted by the Staffords hosts guests
Mr and Mrs Fletcher Stafford entertained on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Christopher and son Larry and Mr and Mrs Wi Lindle of Milford. Miss Margaret Ann Larrimore has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Philadelphia Norwood and Prospect Park Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher Stafford
Lawrence Christopher
Larry
Wi. Lindle
Milford
Margaret Ann Larrimore
Philadelphia
Norwood
Prospect Park
W. J Wright
Hog Island
James Po Efiott
Denton Run
Robert 2. Morse
Board of Health
Court House
Haris
Caroline County Teachers’ Institute
M. B. Stephens
S. M. North
W. J. Halloway
Wilsie Smith
Mabel Wood
Olivia Coffin
J. Ednad Talmage
M. Lucetta Sisk
Hazel Bullock
Pauline Y. Wiley
Helen B. Wisongy
Geneva Merritt
Annie Carter
Jas. Huntley Sinclair
U. S. Army
Syracuse
N. Y
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Baltimore
George Clark Peck
Miss Carter
Denton
Claire Sigler Carter
Belvedere
Fred R. Owens
Goucher College
Richard C. Carter
Caroline
Richard T
Spicknall
E. J. Hawkins
Hawkins
Beulah Singer
Herbert B. Reynolds
New York
Petersburg
Del
William J. Chambers
Mr. Reynolds
Robert J. Reynolds
Delaware
Greensboro
Genet
Price Bros
Reynolds
Oxford
Continental Trust Company
T. Irving Morris
Marines
D. L. Morris
Mr. Morris
England
France
Martha Mitchell
Frank Mitchell
Beauchamp Layton
Ames Methodist Protestant Church
Concord Church
W.L. Jump
M. E. Wheatley
Brice A. Stutzman
Johnstown
Stutzman
Min Albert B. Hipviott
Miss Wright
Concord
Ah- Hignutt
John Rosser
Root. Bayan
Arthur Cawles
Marrs
Tuckahoe Neck
Esa Delord
Walmingtom
UE Wins
Kate Dowell
Crane
Ths
Lod
Winfield
Nichols
Harry King
Apacs
Deborah Kang
Meserstown
Roberta White
Maury Stant
Ella Leiby
Centreville
Charles Cline
Twenty Five Years Ago Prank Sells a Turlock auto bus driver killed himself
Twenty five years ago a prank sale of a Turlock auto bus led to the driver taking his own life Sunday night in Cambridge. He shot himself in the head and fell into the river. The local news also notes talks of poor tomato crops in Talbot and other county items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Talbot
Easton Star- Democrat
Food Will Win the War War-Time Farm Security Plan
County FSA supervisor Cruikshank outlines a nationwide drive to boost food and fiber production for the war effort. Loans will target underused land and manpower, with goals set for each borrower to maximize output. Cooperative purchases and activation of vacant farms aim to expand wartime food supply through tighter supervision and technical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Security Administration
FSA
Thomas C. Cruikshank
Washington
Caroline County
Wickard
Cruikshank
Pearl Harbor
J. H. Wood
Upper Darby
United
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Horace Greeley
Mary Baker Eddy
George Berkeley
U. S. Treasury Dept
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Sealtest Laboratory Kitchen
Hobbs