What Kind Of World After The War
An opinion column by Wright A Patterson discusses postwar America and global fate. It questions isolationism versus world leadership, ponder peace terms, and imagines territorial changes, European partition, and the role of the United States in the future world order. It also urges feeding the starving world and promoting war bond support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Roosevelt
Europe
Republican Party
British Empire
Germany
Italy
Russia
United States
Churchill
Collier's
George T Renner
Columbia University
Renner
Portugal
Vladivostok
Constantinople
Turkey
Holland
East Indies
Belgium
England
Wilson
Washington
Asia
Americas
Streamlined Distribution Increases Farm Income
Farmers in Jefferson County Kentucky faced glutted northern potato markets at the 1941 harvest. R W Hite president of the St Matthews Produce Exchange led a meeting with distributors and restaurant owners to salvage the cash crop and boost income through streamlined distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
Kentucky
St. Matthews Produce Exchange
Jefferson County Co-operative
R. W. Hite
Exchange
Oner
Farmers push nationwide drive to raise crop marketing
The Department of Agriculture reports 232000 more people on American farms by June 1 versus last year. Growers, aided by distributors and extension services, push to market at steady values under the Food for Victory program, developing Kentucky potato campaigns and local markets to boost prices and reduce waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Kentucky
Exchange Plan
America
Wickard
State Colleges of Agriculture
South
Middle West
Ickes
War Production Board
England
Gulf of Mexico
Middle Atlantic
Brehon Somervell
Army
Somervell
Direct Marketing Efforts Grow in South and Northeast Farms
The article outlines farm to market schemes across the United States where growers partners with shippers and cooperatives improve profits. Examples include Blount County tomatoes in Alabama forming a growers association and New Hampshire potato farmers selling directly to stores for a higher share of the retail dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Co-operative Potato Growers Association
Alabama
Blount County
Atlanta
Birmingham
Blount Countians
Agricultural Extension Service
Blount County Tomato Growers Association
Association
New England
New Hampshire
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Cooperative Potato Growers Association
Co- Operative
Rural youths flee Ross County to cities 1940 42
Dr Mangus of Ohio State reports Ross County survey shows 1,200 of 4,629 young men and 800 of the young women aged 18 to 27 left between 1940 and 1942. Industry drew more men than enlistments or inductions, with higher outmigration from smaller villages than farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A R Mangus
Department of
Ohio State University
Mangus
Ross County
Rum
Ed Stettinius Jr. Behind EAF Raids Honed By Fuel Push
Washington reports Ed Stettinius Jr. foresaw essential fuels for war, pushing synthetic rubber and high octane gasoline to enable bomb raids on Bremen, Cologne, and Essen. He acknowledges aluminum delays but defended early moves on rubber and fuel despite initial resistance from officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
EAF
Bremen
Cologne
Essen
Ed Stettinius Jr
Stettinius
Aluminum Corporation of America
Singapore
Jesse Jones
Jesse
England
Germany
No Letter to the German-American Bund Exposes Traitors
The narrator condemns the Bund as a traitor shop and notes the FBI arrested eight saboteurs who admitted Bund membership. Nazi consuls in New York San Francisco and New Orleans are named as directing the plot, contradicting claims of innocent athletic ties or German-American rapport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiskers
New York
FBI
Yorkville
Fritz
Hans
Hitler
Bund
Berlin
San Francisco
New Orleans
Trivia quiz from old newspaper questions
A reader quiz lists eight questions about history and science. Topics include the U S Marine Co organization date the equator ship force mackerel a first man to be President of the 48 states object with no definite shape a Greek hoplite hairsbreadth width and Civil War veterans still living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Marine Co
Answers and facts from 1775 act to 1941 veteran list
The notes list items from 1775 act of Congress to the equator and tuna, plus figures about William H. Taft, an amorphous descriptor, and a soldier. It cites that a hairsbreadth equals one forty-eighth of an inch and that the Veterans Administration had 1,316 Civil War veterans on its list as of September 30, 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
William H. Taft
Veterans Administrator
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wright A. Patterson
la “ Pog
Western Newpaper
Lyme
Townsend Club
T Hve
Ford
S. Carolina
U. S
Bataan
Jack Dempsey
Red Cross
Manila
Corregidor
Tokyo
Shanghai
Hong Kong
Us&s
Japan
China
King Peters
Jugoslav
Peter
Capitol
Congress
Morgenthau
OPM
William Knudsen
Madison Square Garden
Dorothy Thompson
Miss Thompson
J. Edgar Hoover
Hoover
Fateo
Fritz Kuhn
Fatto
der Fuchrer
Reich
Social Justice
Heydrich
Hell
L. C. White
Atlantic Commission Company
Ridge Peach and Vegetable Association
Ridge Spring
S. C
Uc ‘No
Neue
Meme
Kellogg's
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Nature
Vaney
Sosiatop Dean's
WNU
Cicero
HOTEL
Ben Lomond
Ogden, Utah
É Parsonss
Reeves Ecthvars
Optimina En Chamber of Commerce and
Ad Club
Ben Lomond Ogden
Utah
Hubert E. Visick
Mar
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