Indian Arrow Head pieced quilt debut patchwork style
Patchwork description highlights color arrowheads and white diamond bouquets sewn together. The piece is presented as a new Indian Arrow head quilt with appliqued joining details and a distinctive style.
Lighted buoy aids night airplane landings at seadromes
Akron dispatch reports Firestone and Westinghouse developed a rubber buoy for night seaplane landings. The self contained light system operates up to 200 hours continuous and 500 hours flashing, usable from the air by secret radio trigger, and resistant to sea shock while marking lanes or mooring as needed. It promises safer postwar air freight and passenger routes to inland lakes and rivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ohio
America
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
John W. Thomas
Firestone
Minute Make-Ups By Gabrielle
Eyes right eyes left repeat beauty commands for daily eye care. One minute exercises keep eyes healthy and pretty. Apply eye cream after powder on lids for a soft baby sheen. Use dark blue mascara to enhance soft eye appearance. Ledger Syndicate WNU Features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ledger Syndicate
WNU
War Paint Erased From Planes To Boost Speed
The War Department ordered removal of camouflage from most army air force aircraft to lighten them and improve speed. Combat commanders endorsed the move. Only overseas specialized planes will keep camouflage. In the United States, most planes will be finished in natural metal tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Army Air Force
United States
Captured Enemy Signals Studied for Nazi Japanese Techniques
The Army Signal Corps reports it has identified cataloged and studied over 10 000 pieces of enemy signal material in the past year. German equipment is solid but bulky and dated while Japanese sets are small but often poorly made from inferior materials. The unit trains troops to utilize captured gear and reveals insights into Nazi and Japanese production psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Signal Corps
Army Service Forces
United Nations
U. S
Identification Service
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Infants Need Mothering Not Just Care says psychiatrist
Dr. Margaret A. Ribble argues in The Rights of Infants from Columbia University Press that infant care has grown mechanical focusing on formulas cleanliness and ignores emotional and social reactions. She says modern science overemphasizes food and hygiene while mothers should provide mothering to stimulate mental development through small tender acts and consistent love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret A. Ribble
Columbia University Press
Ribble
National Committee For Mental Hygiene
What to Do by Phyllis Belmont
Child should be taught to sit properly at the table and keep feet away from chair rungs. He must sit erect, not lean on elbows, and not toy with silverware or napkin. Teach correct napkin use when he graduates from the bib and show proper silverware placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicks
Ledger Syndicate
WNU
Early Maternal Bonding Shapes Infant Development Says Doctor
Dr. Ribble notes that fondling caressing rocking and singing to a baby carry deep significance and that separating mother and infant harms mental security. He observes many mothers return to work by the third month while essential emotional and perceptive adjustments begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ribble
Gay Gadgets and Teens Ring In The Tricks Parade
A playful spoof describes teens crafting fur lapel gadgets from scraps with animal shapes, beads, and leather collars. It mocks trends of matching pins jackets ties rings and pearls to signal a personal romance while hinting at social scrutiny.
Deer and Antelope Depart for War Meat Demands on Range
The 1943 annual grazing service report shows 22 000 western ranchers shifted range use to boost red meat for U S armed forces and war workers. Sheep numbers fell while cattle rose to 11 million head as thousands of horses were shipped for work stock or processing. Access roads and mineral extraction expand range use to support home front production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
America
Grazing Service
Party drink ideas from a bygone era
A nostalgic catalog of era specific beverages includes SIPPIN CIDER with hot apple cider and cinnamon, PURE VELVET with maple syrup and cold milk, BLACKOUT BEVERAGE a root beer float, HALF N HALF a grape juice ginger ale mix, and HOLLYWOOD SECRET a orange juice milk egg drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood Secret
Double date advice with playful old time phrasing
A playful décadas piece suggests inviting a bold girl described as Zoot or Box Office for a double date. It notes standing competition against the boys and teases a Droolie evening with a Drip. It compares dating partners to Moth Ball types and ends by asking the reader’s rating.
Should Girl Pay for Date With Soldier
Boise Idaho. Gowen Field newspaper hosts a symposium on whether girlfriends should help pay for dates with enlisted men. Only two soldiers favor such arrangements. One sergeant quips a GI who finds a girl like that should marry her, claiming he did.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Gowen Field
G. I
Michael O’hara
Religious Education Picks Select Texts for Wellspring Study
A fragment notes selections by International Religious Education featuring subjects and scripture texts. The item outlines curated readings for congregational or classroom use, indicating an emphasis on curated biblical passages and interpretive materials.
Jesus Feeds Multitudes Lesson and Golden Text
The lesson stresses God meeting physical needs as well as spiritual ones through Jesus feeding five thousand. Disciples doubt and propose sending the crowd away, then learn to trust God’s abundance. Jesus shows compassion, blesses, breaks, and distributes, leaving twelve baskets of leftovers as proof that God can provide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ Jesus
Christ
Jesus
Automatic oxygen mask for US airmen introduced
A new automatic oxygen mask for United States military airmen supplies the correct air and oxygen mix up to 38 000 feet. Valves regulate flow based on atmospheric pressure, removing wearer guesswork and worry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Collier’s
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