What war brides should do while husbands serve
Mary, a young war bride, faces the question of how to live apart from her husband during wartime. The author argues that lasting marriage rests on character, not just being in love, and urges brides to work, write meaningful letters, study, and contribute at home to build a solid partnership for when the loved one returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Tom
Billy
Ben
Martin
Red Cross
New York
Randolph Ray
War Cabinet Cancelled as Feis Resigns and Wheat Policy Shifts
The article notes Ed Stettinius delaying a War Mobilization cabinet meeting after Herbert Feis resigns, citing Feis as the expert on foreign contracts. It also covers Dies committee interim findings on Nazi and Jap groups, looming wheat loan parity changes, and renewed grain imports as demand rises, with Willkie praising Stalin and rail labor debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Stettinius
Jimmy Byrnes
War Mobilization Cabinet
Byrnes
Stettinius
Feis
Herbert Feis
Secretary of
Garfield
Stimson
Hoover
Hull
Sumner Welles
Moscow
Agriculture Department
Congress
Argentina
Drouth
Point Wise Menu Promotes Egg and Fish Dishes
Lynn Chambers highlights affordable protein options for homemakers amid rationing. Eggs and fish are praised as complete proteins, with recipes for stuffed eggs, Chinese omelet, and baked halibut. She warns to cook eggs at low temperatures to avoid toughness and invites readers to write for expert rationing advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Chambers
Western Newspaper Union
South Desplaines Street
Chicago
Illinois
War Wives Urged to Keep Busy and Build For Future
Wartime guidance urges wives to stay active through work, study, and constructive activity while husbands serve. Long separations demand strong character, sympathy, and understanding to sustain marriages. infidelity is discouraged as a path to a stable future.
Meat Stretchers: Store and cook meat for economy
Lynn Says advises proper meat storage and handling for savings. Fresh meat should be wiped, wrapped loosely, and kept in the coldest fridge spot. use ground and variety meats within 24 hours. Frozen meat lasts indefinitely but thawed meat spoils quickly and must be cooked promptly. poultry keeps best whole.
Record Railroads Move 60,000 Soldiers In Massive Transport
American railroads staged the largest troop movement yet, mobilizing as many as 60,000 soldiers with 1,350 passenger cars, 3,600 freight cars, and 330 baggage cars used as kitchens to convey men and equipment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kathleen Norris
By Kathleen Norris
Washington, D. C
Dies Committee
Pearl Harbor
Dies
Martin Dies
Detroit
Wendell Willkie
Stalin
Heman
U. S. Eighth Air Force
Britain
Coffee Shop
Bara
Lincoln, Nebraska
Schimmel
Lynn
Iscrapes
Grove’s
Grove
Civil Aeronautics Board
Dr. Caldwell
United States
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