See Your War Time Health Coated Tongue and Health Advice
The article explains that a coated tongue is not a reliable health indicator and varies with saliva, debris, and mouth conditions. It notes that brushing can remove the coating, that mouth breathers and fluid intake affect appearance, and that diet influences coating while dangers are minimal.
Roswell Firm Tests OPA Caskets At Meeting
Dayton Talmadge of the New Mexico Funeral Directors Association presented caskets built to OPA specs at a meeting in Roswell, but he noted they were too small to hold more than half the members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
N. M
Dayton Talmadge
New Mexico
Funeral Directors Association
OPA
Predicted Shortage Of Cars Fails To Materialize
Detroit April 27. When automobile production halted last year experts predicted a critical shortage of transportation before 1942 ended. No widespread shortage emerged by year end or to date except in some war production areas with extreme demand. Used cars move to war centers from eastern dealers amid stricter Atlantic coast conditions. Supply is adequate to current needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David J. Wilkie
Detroit
Atlantic Seaboard
John L. Lewis
Pacific
Inquirer
Vehicle shortage gnaws at wartime essential transit
The article cites about 24 500 000 passenger cars in the United States, mainly serving essential workers. The core issue is obtaining service and replacement parts for cars already in use as government limits restrict production to essential needs. Many replacements require cannibalizing damaged units, with nearly 29,000,000 cars in use before rationing and an estimated 2,000,000 vehicles blocked by owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Radio Program Eastern War Time Schedule Notes Changes
Radio programming grid lists hourly slots from 5:45 PM to 11 PM featuring serials, news spots, music, and a variety of acts. Notable entries include Captain Midnight, Three Suns dance track, War News from the World, Fred Waring's Time, and Bob Hope's Variety Show with multiple network affiliations CBS NBC and blue network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farrell
Captain Midnight
Shrednik
Com
Frazier Hunt
Symphonets
C! Prayer
Lie Wismer
Rines Orc
Edwin C. Hill
Charlotte Diebel
Three Suns
Armstrong
John B. Kennedy
Bill Stern
Lowell Thomas
Tapta
Fred Waring
Victor Borge
Four Keys
Fulton Lewis, Jr
Noc Men and Machines and
Victory
Harry James & His Orchestra
Cbs
Johnson Family
Joe Rines
Arthur Hale
Kaltenborn
Nbc-West
Ginny Simms
Hollywood
Earl Godwin
Nbe
Basic
Blu Burns and Allen
Gabriel Heatter
Bob Hope
Nbc
Raymond G. Swing
Blu Jazz Laboratory
Che John B. Hughes
Gracie Fields
Blu Dance Tune Orchestra
Red Skelton
Pany
Sense
Blu Congress
Cels Paul Schubert's War Analysis—mbs 10:45—Mary Small
Dance Music Orchestra
Nbe-Eart
Auto Industry Notes on Junking and Car Shortages in War Era
The text outlines regional differences in auto junking and re selling amid wartime rationing. It notes over 2 million vehicles would normally be scrapped annually but junking cooled in the last year in war production areas with higher gasoline allowances. It mentions rising used car prices, full list price plus monthly charges, and a stock of about 200,000 new cars versus 550,000 a year earlier. Government defections include 28,000 Plymouth Ford and Chevrolet units taken for armed services and about 25,000 contracted before Jan 1 1942 but not delivered before the freezing order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armed Services
Political clash over civilian supply bill divides Washington
Senate Banking and Currency Committee backs the Maloney civilian supply bill as a possible path to reform. The proposal seeks an independent agency under Byrnes to balance civilian needs with war production, challenging Nelson and WPB control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Roosevelt
Maloney
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Nelson - Brown - Stimson Knox
Wagner
New York
Glass
Virginia
Barkley
Kentucky
Washington
Pearl Harbor
Army
Navy
WPB
OPA
Munitions Board
Maritime Commission
Rubber and Defense
Quartermaster Corps
Navy Bureau of Supply
U. S
James F. Byrnes
Donald N. Nelson
Connecticut
Paul Jones
Victory ships aim to speed war supply effort
The United States Maritime Commission begins replacing slow Liberty ships with faster Victory ships of similar deadweight. The first batch numbers 189 vessels already started, signaling a turning point in U boat warfare by boosting transport speed and capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Nnt
Jwe
Albert Leman
U. S. Maritime Commission
Ancient Greeks Used Wall Signs as Spy News Ink
Ancient walls carried painted signs serving as covert news channels among Greeks. Signs spread messages across cities, hinting at alliances and rumors. The practice showed how public spaces became information networks in ancient times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spi
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