New Leader Faces Mammoth Postwar Tasks for Truman
The article discusses President Truman inheriting a nation poised for postwar upheaval. It notes Roosevelt’s legacy, the San Francisco peace conference, Bretton Woods, and goals like full employment while shaping a cooperative world order amid German and Japanese capitulations and Pacific island battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
San Francisco
Bretton Woods
Government raises hog floor price to aid fall production
The government boosted the hog floor price by 50 cents to 12.50 for all good and choice hogs up to 270 pounds and said support and ceiling prices would not be trimmed before September 1946. The War Food Administration urged an 18 percent fall crop increase while spring farrowing rose 12 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Food Administration
WFA
Army Meat Shortage Probed by Congress Panel
Congress tabled testimony from War Food Chief Marvin Jones and Gen. Hardigg on meat allocations and storage during 1944 amid shortages. They debated federal inspection limits for small slaughterhouses and poultry buying in the Delmarva area as measures to ease rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin Jones
Hardigg
Congress
U. S
United States
Hardigz
War Food
Jones
War
Vinson
Kentucky
Anderson
Albuquerque
N. M
Delmarva
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
War Food Administration
Disabled workers prove capable and dependable on the job
Journal of the American Medical Association reports that physically impaired workers perform as well as or better than able bodied workers, are reliable and safety minded. Most studied were placed by matching defects to job demands, with serious defects used for selection. Ed Stettinius spent days in New York rehearsing a state department film on Dumbarton Oaks. He misread lines from a blackboard, causing rolling eyes, but the film is still considered an A list effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Japan
Siberia
Stalingrad
Red Army
Suzuki
Black Dragon Society
Journal of the American Medical Association
Ed Stettinius
New York
State Department
Dumbarton Oaks
Whole Blood Airlifted to Europe With New Refrigeration Plan
Whole blood, crucial for saving wounded soldiers, is being flown to Europe under a new refrigeration system that extends shelf life by about one third. Currently usable 16 days, the improved method lengthens to 21 days. Expendable blood containers maintain proper temperature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Charming Apron in Filet Crochet
A sewing circle advertisement offers a charming filet crochet apron pattern with a pattern name, no. designation, and space for a maker’s address. The item highlights needlecraft interest and local craft exchange in a community newspaper notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept
W. Randolph St
Chicago
Cleaning glazed chintz with gentle heat and damp cloth
Spread the fabric on a flat surface and sponge with lukewarm water. Press on the wrong side with a warm iron or use a damp pressing cloth on the right side to smooth creases.
Fern Care: Water Weekly by Bath Tubs and Showers
A simple weekly method warns placing ferns in the tub with the shower on. Adjust the spray to about room temperature for gentle hydration.
Carrots Crisp With Tops Left On Warns Readers
Mellow kitchen tips note carrots without greens stay crisper longer than those with leaves. A tip suggests using dental floss to mend elastic due to its durability. Cautions urge careful sewing between tiny rubber threads to avoid damage.
Worn Shirts Reworked Into Tiny New Outfits Study
A one year old can wear altered shirts transformed into blouses dresses or suits with simple trimming and imagination. The idea showcases thrifty sewing creativity turning scraps into stylish garments for infants.
13,490 Mile Auto Race From New York to Paris
The 1908 transcontinental auto race started in New York and ended in Paris after crossing the United States Canada Alaska Siberia Russia Poland Germany and France. Six cars began the trek and two finished with the winner driven by two Americans completing 112 days over about 13,406 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
United States
Canada
Alaska
Siberia
Russia
Poland
Germany
France
Rise in Thefts Tied to Wartime Wallets
Pocketbook and purse snatching rise as prosperity among wartime workers grows. The Encyclopaedia Britannica notes thieves target those carrying larger sums, prompting warnings to keep a tight grip on valuables and remain vigilant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Estern Newspaper Union
Okinawa
CIO
AFL
Missouri
Senate War Investigating Committee
River Main
U. S. 7Th Army
Vienna
Adolf Hitler
Pacific
Iwo Jima
Ryukyu Islands
U. S. Marine
Luzon
Philippines
President Truman
U. S. Department of Agriculture
USDA
Organized Labor
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
War Labor Board
Little Steel
Samuel O’neil
Ezra Horn
WLB
OPA
War Production Board
WPB
Clinton Anderson
Washington
Army
Carl Hardigg
Quartermaster Corps
Sewing
B. F. Goodrich
Belgian Congo
Bfgoodrich
Wnay
Sloan’'S Liniment
Bdomeeke
Wincharger Corporation
Sioux City
P. O
Lue Harger
Pune Cecrue Systems