The War Boom Then Bust Lessons From History
A wide collage of postwar spending and crisis from 1918 to the 1930s. It traces boom years with silk, cars, radios, and real estate followed by crashes, unemployment, and breadlines. The piece warns against repeating mistakes, urging thrift, saving bonds, and careful spending to defend America’s future. It names individuals, businesses, and institutions urging wartime saving as a national duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mr. Jones
Jones
Axis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick Iron and Steel Co
Elsworth H. C. Valentine
Price Brothers Company
Frederick
Dorsey F. Shipley
H F Shipies
the Sporting Goons Store
Blue Ridge News Agency
Farm Bureau Insurance Company
Joseph C. Hemp
N. Market St
Dietrich and Gamebrill, Inc
Wick, Md
C. F. Hartman
Potomac Edison Co
the Everedy Company
Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase
Carmack Grocery Co
Complete Food Market
A. W. Nicodemus, Inc
Ramsburg Fertilizer Co
M. R. Etchison and Son
Economy Silo and Manufacturing Co
Uncle Sam
Frederick Junk Co
Frank Gastley and Sons
L and L. Motor Lines
Hagerstown, Md
Brunswick Md
Ox Fibre Brush Co., Inc
Masser Motor Express
Frederick, Md
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co
DR. Pepper
Jeneury Dey
Cappello’s Food Market
N. Market
George B. Kehne
Wm. D. Bowers Lumber Co
Edward H. Sharpe
R. L. Kelly Frederick MD
Muse Tailoring Co
New York Scare
R. B. Wo
Firestone Home and Alto Supplies
LeGore Lime Co
LéGore, Ma
Shriner Manufacturing Co
Woodsboro
Magnetic Devices, Inc
Ralph de Castro
War Advertiing Council