Nancy and Paul face a war era marriage breakup
Kathleen Norris counsels Nancy to endure a heartbreak caused by a forged, hurried wartime marriage. Nancy’s husband Paul writes of divorce while enjoying tropical life and new social circles, urging separation to pursue freedom after their brief union. Norris urges dignity, family ties, and potential reconciliation after the war.
Food Production and Civic Duty in Wartime America
A patriotic citizen grows nine acres of tomatoes to aid the war effort but finds high school boys unwilling to help pick the fruit. The piece urges schools to instill civic obligation and suggests drafting youths 16 to 19 if needed. It also discusses the role of a free press for a republic and the Du Pont financial statement as a model for big news. It closes urging support for war bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
THE
DU Pont Company
Meat rationing ahead changes home cooking plans
Voluntary meat rationing is under way as households brace for limits of two and a half pounds per week. The piece outlines nutritional shifts toward fish cheese milk and eggs, plus practical recipes for flavorful meatless meals such as fillets in tomato sauce baked shrimp salad cheese macaroni loaf Idaho suzettes, and guidance from Lynn Chambers via Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Idaho
Lynn Chambers
Western Newspaper Union
South Desplaines Street
Chicago
Illinois
Passing Fancy by Kathleen Norris and Paul Robinson
The passage reflects a soldier named Paul Robinson facing married life during wartime. Kathleen Norris suggests his wife denies him a divorce, hinting that his desires abroad are only fleeting captivations rather than lasting need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Robinson
Kathleen Norris
Lynn Says The Score Card On Share the Meat Ration
The article notes a 24 percent per person meat allowance in the civilian Share the Meat program. It lists acceptable meats including liver heart kidneys and sweetbreads while canned meat sausage scrapple souse are excluded. It also mentions fall fruit specials apples grapes pears persimmons cranberries squash pumpkin and sweet potatoes with spice ideas using locally grown mustard paprika and cayenne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Cayenne
Louisiana
Mourning Colors Across Countries
Mourning color customs vary by country. Red appears in parts of Africa while white is common in China and Japan. Ethiopia favors grayish-brown and Iran pale brown. Syria and Armenia use sky blue, Turkey violet, and Egypt and Burma yellow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
China
Japan
Ethiopia
Iran
Syria
Armenia
Turkey
Egypt
Burma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nancy
Bell Syndicate
WNU Features
By Kathleen Norris
Andy Robinson
Paul
Central America
Nevada
Mother
Beachwood
Kentucky
United States
Cene Wright
A. Oma
Eon
LA Salle Wool. CO
Beef & Pork
Chitwood Packing Company
P. O
McCock
Nebraska
St. Josephi Naeereas
Housewives
U. S
Mi. Rubber
WNU
Meaqun
Southwest Hotels
Mec
Grady Manding, Foun
AERA