Food distribution keeps wartime supply flowing to table
A food authority notes American farmers lead production in 1944 while distribution faces worker shortages. Retail butchers and clerks struggle to stock meat as channels stay open through ingenuity and hard work, highlighting the unseen effort between farm and consumer under wartime conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Authority
America
Plea for 4 F continues on who faces new work program
Costello outlines a rolling scope for a new work in industry or for the army program. He notes legislation could apply to 4-Fs and non fathers aged 37 to 45, with focus initially on younger 4-Fs around 18 to 30 before broader extension. He warns those not in essential war or civilian work would enter work battalions, while essentials move to civilian jobs. Coffee chocolate and tea appear among first advertised foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costello
Murder at the Verne Library Night Intruder
Argus and Ellen hide as a masked intruder enters the apartment. Dancer Martinelli is revealed as the visitor, claiming a book borrow and sparking tension with Argus. A later brush with the law seems imminent as Martinelli suspects Argus and Ellen of the crime, then flees as the detective pieces together clues about a concealed gun and painted scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dancer
Argus
Ellen
Martinelli
Dus
Miss Verne
Syria
Miss Curtis
Sing Sing
Warden Lawes
Steele
Snes
Lucy
Whitsun Club
Red Top
Netta
Bs Air
Isaeath
Za Tane
Cs Raed
Shostakovich Eighth Symphony Premiere On CBS
The New York Philharmonic will premiere Shostakovich Eighth Symphony on CBS at 3 p m under Artur Rodzinski. The program lasts about 90 minutes and will also be sent to Canada with shortwave relays planned worldwide. The date marks a major radio debut for the work and features a lengthy orchestral reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Butterfield
New York
Dmitri Shostakovich
CBS
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Philharmonic
Artur Rodzinski
WQXR
Ireland at a crossroads in influencing the continental invasion
The article argues Ireland may affect the Allied invasion by severing ties with the Axis, noting Ireland's neutrality yet substantial contributions to Britain’s war effort. It discusses U.S. diplomacy, Irish food exports to Britain, and potential shifts if Dublin expels Axis diplomats, amid a broader view of American and Allied strategic plans. It also sketches House Republicans under Joe Martin positioning for a postwar tax agenda and potential GOP gains in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spe
Central Press
Washington
Josef Stalin
Russia
Eire
United States
Ireland
Britain
United Kingdom
Dwight D, Eidenhower
Dublin
Maatel
St. Patrick
Bire
Iever
Poland
Nog
Treland’ation
New Ireland
Robert Brennan
Great Britain
Hitler
British Commonwealth
Aixs
HOUSE
Quitet
Cally-Sharp
Joe Martin
Biaatt
Opera House Autry Picture Attracts Crowd
A lively film listing promises a breezy comedy with fast pace and crowd-pleasing humor. The advertised reel stars Autry and a witty son duo delivering lighthearted escapades amid a bustling theater scene.
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N. Y
Chicago
Wrigley Building
Murdead
Eres
Eilen
Hil
Argus Rim
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Syria Verne
Lucy Callalogo
Shostakovgh
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Germany
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Cille Manners
Lust Bates
Abe Lyman
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Andy
Knutson
Kate Smiths
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Gene Autry
Quarrel
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