Postwar Civilian Diet Outlook by Economists
Economists estimate civilian food consumption in 1945 will rise modestly with more beef veal pork and mutton, and per person intake about a pint of lard and less butter. They project higher citrus consumption but fewer fresh fruits due to acreages and yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gor
Ale
Deparment Et Agneu
Speke
Delut BC
Newsome Seeks Peace Ideas After Europe Trip With Eisenhower
Rep John Newsome returned from Europe with proposals for postwar peace. He advocates collaboration between the English speaking world and joint U S England deliberations led by representatives from both nations. He favors talks on international commerce and accords, noting Russia’s admission would be hard without a legislative body. France endures a harsh winter of 1944-45.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsome
Washington
France
England
Ieves
Newsu Re Terment
Siates
Congress
Ensome
Russia
Soviet Union
Parament
Del Monte reports leaner winter canned fruits and vegetables
Harvest ended with high civilian supply still trimmed by wartime needs. Del Monte notes 1 to 3 percent fewer fruits and about one less in vegetables for civilians than last year. Weather and manpower cut 1944 packs. military quotas double, but no clear release planned. Consumers urged to choose dependable Del Monte brands and show grocers patience as deliveries spread through the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
del Monte
Food supplies show tight civilian allotments this year
Aspamagu s asparagus and beets face larger government quotas while tomato and pineapple juice see major cuts due to weather, manpower limits, and higher military needs. Grapefruit juice expected output drops after hurricane damage. Tomatoes also limited by weather.
Strain On Doctors Taking Large Toll, Society Head Says
A medical society head asserts doctors bear heavy strain and higher mortality in home practice from wartime stress. He cites Journal of the American Medical Association analysis showing elevated death rates among physicians at home versus armed forces, with aging doctors disproportionately affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society
Frank Carey
Bards
Tate
Eyocvar
Hervy
Ted
Beth
Journal of the American Medical Association
Livestock Need Much Roughage in Alabama Pasture Plans
A extension agronomist from Alabama Polytechnic Institute emphasizes abundant cheap roughage as the foundation of profitable livestock production. Proper pasture management can make permanent pastures the farm’s most valuable area. Winter is ideal for brush clearing to prepare land for next spring pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Alabama
J. C. Lowery
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Lowery Auyises
de Gaulle
Newsome
France
Eisenhower
Comemander
Ft Ogiethorpe
England
Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis
Public notice-style health ad warns that chronic bronchitis may develop from lingering coughs or chest colds. It promotes Creomulsion, claiming it acts directly on bronchial mucous membranes, dissolves phlegm, and soothes inflammation. The ad guarantees money back if it does not quickly ease coughing and restore rest.
Electrical construction lags as materials and engineers run short
Wartime shortages tighten the electric system. Copper, poles, transformers remain scarce and engineering staff is thin as engineers are drawn into military service. Even with full materials, expansion slows because skilled workers are diverted, delaying definite service timelines.
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General Eisenhower
Virginia van der Vef
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Nols
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Alabama Power Company