Town and Farm in Wartime by Office of War Information
A Wartime digest from the Rural Press Section outlines production and supply moves. It notes farm families, six million strong, backing the Fifth War Loan with a goal of 16.8 million dollars and a net income estimate of 13 billion dollars for 1943. It reports price ceilings on produce, fertilizer use, and war equipment costs, plus plans for farm machinery production from surplus materials. It mentions cadet nurses and the expansion of the Cadet Nurse Corps as the nation gears up for ongoing war needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timks
Wienen
Uy Aled
General Eiven
Ayer
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Tve
Andhors
Akon
Finnncw
Goa
Sam
Uncle Sam
California
United States Cadet Nurse Corps
War impact and industry notes in a war economy
The report notes production constraints in the US with cyclic and energy factors. It mentions passive delays in resuming bicycle production until victory is secured. It warns feed grain stocks will be minimal by year end, and introduces a new cotton bandage aimed at better fit and movement for injured joints.
America as They Left It for Returning Soldiers
A Charlotte soldier argues that Americans back home seek to shape a new pattern for the country after the war. The servicemen aim to return to the America they fought for, the American way of life, and to live by the principles that defined the nation against tyrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Soldier
America
Johnny
Also Mentioned on This Page
C.O
Wartim
Office OF War Information
OWT News Bureau
Eagle Lake Insurance Agency
W. E. McRee
Hervert Bohnert
Father Bord
United States Treasury Department
Eagle Lake Lumber CO
Max Conner
Pop
Bud
Central Power and Light Company