Gems and art from Germany spark Washington excitement
The report notes millions in gems and rare artworks brought by soldiers from Germany stoking intrigue in Washington. Wives of senior officers discard gossip of golden items as political debate intensifies over labor disputes and price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Washington
U S Food Drive Distorts Agricultural Operations
Government efforts to relieve global food shortages stir dislocations in farming. The wheat milling order lowers usage for some products, forcing poultry hatcheries to curtail operations and rush stock to market. Tropical regions relying on U S flour face spoilage due to poorer keeping qualities of the new product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State
Saddlery Prices and War-Era Ceilings Hug Wyoming Shop
In Casper Wyoming a forty year saddler explains how a saddle’s wooden tree shapes the price and supply chain. He notes glider wartime demand for saddletree workers at about 160 dollars weekly and OPA ceilings that linger, hindering postwar sales and wider production as craftsmen seek higher pay and a return to normal pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper
Wyo
Wyoming
Harding College
Casper Saddler
Memphis
Little Rock
Sam
Office of Price Administration
Wyoming Saddler
O.P.A
Pew
Budget Balancing Appeal Gathers Bipartisan Support
Sixteen House members and senators from both parties urge Congress and citizens to back a balanced budget. They argue current estimates total nearly 36 billion dollars but lack detail, and identify about 23 billion in proposed spending as reducible to achieve balance. Congress can resume spending controls with public backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
House
Senate
Rural electricity expands farm chores with new tools
Capper's Farmer reports electricity brings labor-saving devices to farms. A circular saw aids poultry house construction on George Middleton's Kane County Illinois farm. Mrs Henry Sidentop uses a churning attachment on her washing machine. Ice cubes from her fridge cool cream in summer. Rural electricity provides heat for young pigs and a brooders project by Carl Barton in Livingston County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Middleton
Kane County
Illinois
Henry Sidentop
Livingston County
Carl Barton
Practical swine disease prevention tips for higher profits
Twenty five percent more hogs could be marketed at a profit if raisers follow proven disease prevention methods. The piece lists practical steps for preventing stillbirths, anemia, chilling, naval infections, scours, erysipelas, cholera, worms, mange, lice, enteritis, lockjaw and bull nose, including iodine treatment, clean pens, vaccination, balanced rations and hygienic handling.
Protect Child Life Play Areas Keep Kids Safe
Public safety message urges keeping children out of streets and teaching early to use protected play areas. Emphasizes that even blind streets pose danger as children may not notice oncoming traffic. Encourages supervision and safe outdoor play spaces for youngsters.
Nebraska posters urge self regulation for taverns
At the eighth annual Nebraska Brewers Foundation convention speakers discuss posters issued by the Nebraska Committee and the U. S. Brewers Foundation. Judge Lyle E. Jackson praised the self regulation program as a powerful force for public good and a middle course between prohibition and weak controls. Displayed posters offer tips for better tavern operations and orderly, law abiding conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
U. S. Brewers Foundation
Jackson B. Chase
Nebraska Liquor Control Commission
Lyle E. Jackson
Neligh
Charles E. Sandal
Jackson
Sandall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silver Creek
RIA Service
Nebraska Realty AuctionCo
Central City
BP. L
Buster” Anderson Auctioneer
M.A. Larson Sales Manager
Falstaff Brewing Corp
ST. Louis
Omaha
New Orleans
House of Representatives
OPA
Price Control
Harry Boyd
Virginia
Byrd
Bureau of the Budget
U. S
George S. Benson
Searcy
Arkansas
National SA
The
Polk County
Gunnard Peterson
Republican
John S. Anderson
Carleton Anderson
Lester H. Anderson