U S Medical Group Attacks 40 Million Care Claim
Weekly analysis by Joseph W. LaBine argues the Wagner bill would not help 40,000,000 Americans lacking care. AMA data suggest most free care already exists, while national budgets and tax plans face pressure amid wartime economic debates and shifting political outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Congress
American Medical Association
Uncle Sam
Joseph C. O’mahoney
National Economics Committee
Senate
Roosevelt
Florida Ship Canal
House
White House
General Electric
Owen D. Young
O’mahoney
Young
Spain
Francisco Franco
France
Mexico
Britain
Franco
Rome-Berlin
Italy
Germany
Senor Franco
Axis
Paris
Paul van Zeeland
Edouard Daladier
Premier Daladier
Agricultural policy shifts fuel notional quotas in 1940
The piece traces shifts in wheat supply projections and quota planning led by Secretary Wallace. It notes reduced July 1 carryover, smaller spring wheat totals, and a 62 million acre planting allowance next year. It also covers a Paris visit menu, a British garden party, and tense Shanghai-Japan diplomacy with Marines deployed at Amoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Henry A. Wallace
Wallace
Japan
Hainan Island
Canton
Tokyo
Shanghai
International
Kulangsu
Amoy
Britain
U. S
Feis barters rubber and tin in world trade plan
An article highlights Dr. Herbert Feis as economic adviser to the state department shaping a barter deal with England to trade rubber and tin and reduce cotton surplus. It notes Feis’s Machiavelli reading, Harvard PhD, and past roles at Kansas, Cincinnati, and Council on Foreign Relations, plus reflections on time theory and reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Palestine
Britain
Versailles
London
Europe
Neville Chamberlain
Tokyo
U. S
Joseph C. Grew
Shanghai
Japan
Soochow Creek
New York
Herbert Feis
State Department
John Masefield
Dr. Feis
Uncle Sam
Chamberlain
England
Machiavelli
Feis
Harvard
University of Kansas
University of Cincinnati
Council of Foreign Relations
Montaigne
Lucius N. Littauer
Littauer
Lace Themes Shape This Summer Fashion Scene
Lace drives the season with hats gowns and accessories featuring feminine trims at the throat wrists and bodices. The piece highlights three lace frocks by Bruyere Vera Borea and Molyn oeaux, with two-tone, sheer and pleated options, pastel hues, and matching slips for tailored or formal wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruyere
Vera Borea
Paris
Horizon
Molyneaux
Western Newspaper Union
Raincape for girls with map print and hood option
Adapting the adage to fashion a stylish rain cape for children features a map of the United States printed across the fabric. The piece is shown with a matching babushka or with an attached hood for weather protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pleated Skirts Gain Popularity in Summer Fabrics
Skirts and blouses stay in style as warm weather arrives. Prominent spun rayon linen and cotton skirts lead trend, with pleated all round designs favored in summer fabrics. Blouse and sweater departments expect activity due to practical mix and match outfits.
Feminine Frills On Shirtwaists
Fashion notes show sportswear not neglected as shirtwaists remain prominent with frills and ruffles. Styles vary with pleated fullness and color contrasts such as rose top navy skirt and pink and white striped tops with pink shirts and bright cummerbunds at the waist.
Pocket Interest Watch For Peg Topped Pockets
A compact note describes peg topped pockets added to daytime and evening skirts. The item highlights a functional design feature aimed at practical use and fashion detail in garment construction.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph W. Labine
Sleyster
Manna
DR. Sleyster
Henrietta Nesbitt
King George
Queen Elizabeth
Washington
Ronald Lindsay
Asia
Who's
By Lemuel F. Parton
Hoover
Stimson
Department
United States Bureau of Standards
Bureau of Human Standards
Chauncey M. Depew
Gloversville
N. Y
Milne
Breslau
Carl Schurz
Fritz Kuhn
Consolidated Features
WNU
By Cherie Nicholas
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