Embargo on Turkeys Aims to Meet Military Needs
The War Food Administration imposed a turkey embargo effective Aug 2 to ensure timely Thanksgiving Christmas and New Year meals for overseas servicemen. It bans sale purchase or processing of live or dressed turkeys except as authorized and targets 1943 crop turkeys. The embargo may lift once overseas needs near 10 million pounds are met and storage turkeys are cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Food Administration
Earl Langkop
Langkop
Turkeys
U.S
Perennial Tunisia Tale of Fast Firepower Recounted
A 1943 account tells of stunned Nazi prisoners requesting the Béth division automatic artillery after 4500 rounds in short order. A parallel 1917-18 French rumor claimed the 26th division used rapid 75 mm machine gun fire. Either way, the point stands that American artillery can overwhelm foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunisia
France
Clapper Urges Unity On Occupied Territory Policy
Raymond Clapper argues for unified Allied decision making on liberated areas in Europe. He cites Italy’s capitulation, Mussolini’s ousting, and the need to prepare France for self government, warning that delays risk de Gaulle led governance and postwar chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clapper
Raymond Clapper
London
Y Wireless
Italy
Mussolini
Eisenhower
Roosevelt
Badoglio
Mediterranean
Washington
France
Corsica
Rhone
Lyon
de Gaulle
Giraud
Committee of National Liberation
Republic
War wives may change for better after wartime separations
Ruth Millett argues war wives often grow more capable and independent during husbands’ absence, gaining insight into marriages and valuing family. The piece asks readers to consider that men may return with renewed ambition and stronger commitments, countering fears of restlessness. The column ends noting standardization as acceptable yet the movies take it too seriously, and farmers are funding work outside fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Internal German reorganization may not hasten victory
The piece argues that a Nazi military reshuffle in Germany would likely strengthen resistance to Allied attacks rather than shorten the war. It suggests Junkers and Hitler’s military policies could persist to maintain party control, with no grounds for expecting an imminent collapse despite signs of weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Supreme Council
Hitler
Austrian
Italy
Nazis
Junkers
Goering
Ernie Pyle on Sicily greeting Americans and sights
Ernie Pyle describes friendlier Sicilian greetings than in Africa, noting signs of welcome and flags for the Americans. He portrays ancient mountain towns, dry fields, and daily life including farming methods, fruit abundance, and barter with troops. He observes locals trading for goods, requests for shoes, and widespread poverty amid beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
Sicily
North Africa
Africa
Mississippi Boom Town Prefers Farms as Shipyard Grows
Pascagoula Mississippi expands with Ingalls shipyard. Official figures show about 1400 more residents than 1989 boosters claimed. Labor turnover and absenteeism were high with 6500 workers rostered and 797 absent daily in late October. Government actions added 800 efficiency apartments 150 trailers and 252 factory homes to house workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Burton Heath
NER
Pascagoula
Miss
Toead
Adolf Hitler
Europe
Ingalls’ Shipwa
Britain Weather And War Notes In London Report
Weather and wartime notes from London discuss unseasonable cold and rain, air raid warning changes, and public fatigue. A generation of British youth shows gap in peacetime knowledge while rationing reshapes fashion. An American GI places cash on future barrage hall tickets amid ongoing air raid concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wolf
London Weather Report
England
London
Luftwaffe
Hal McIntyre Urges Aesthetic Advancement For Jazz Leaders
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Hal McIntyre’s plan to elevate jazz bandleaders from the club circuit into the cultural big leagues. He proposes program notes and elevated presentation, with humorous editorial anecdotes about pseudo scholarly backstories and the need for dignified treatment of jazz in performance spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal McIntyre
Westchester
Long Island
Paul Whiteman
Benny Goodman
Eddie Condon
Coleman Hawkins
Henry the Hammerhead
Graustark
Henry
Ruritania
von Robbins
Aix-Les- Baines
Jughead Gayle
Absenteeism drops as workers relocate near plant
The report notes that housing shortages drove workers to move closer to the shipyard. Absenteeism fell to less than half the rate of last November by late May. About half of the remaining absences stem from long commutes of 160 to 150 miles, suggesting relocation could allow more rest and recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hef
Mays
Ingals
Stamps and Coupons Validity Update Notice
Government ration details list varying stamps and coupons with expiration dates. Red stamps T U V valid until August 3 with W from August 15 to 31. Blue stamps FR S T valid through September 7. Shoes stamp 18 allows one pair until October 3. Foal Oil coupons 5 allow 11 gallons each, expire by September 30. Tire inspection rules require third inspection by August 31 for C holders. second inspections by June 30 for B and by September 30 for A holders.
Willow Lake Farewell Surprise Party Noted
Mi and Mrs Ezcert Smith were guests of honor at a farewell surprise party in Emmanuel Reformed Church parlors after Sunday services. Congregation members and many friends attended, celebrating the couple in a quiet church gathering. The record reflects a community gesture from Willow Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willow Lake
Ellow Lake
Spe
Ezcert ‘Smith
Emmanuel Reformed Church
Een
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gommant
America
Aditore
Huronits Library
Bhakeup
Mitchell Daily Republic
Galbraith
Garden of Eden
North
Buffalo
Chicago
Klondike
G. T
Mississippi
Britain
Ov Stripes
Daddy
Mummy J
Devonshire
G. L Io
Dorothy Kilgallen
the Voice of Broadway