Noisy Hollywood World Keeps Stirring Amid Rumors and Scandals
A scatter of gossip covers wartime show business and politics. Neil Coward allegedly apologizes to Brookisn soldiers. Morgenthau may resign from the Cabinet. Aly Gen Biddle eyed for Supreme Court berth with Dep Justice as likely successor. Bob Hope, Bette Davis, Erhe Smith, Judy Garland, and others appear in vivid, non-graphic society chatter about film, theater, nursing, and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Coward
Morgenthau
Washington
Aly Gen Biddle
U. S Supreme Court
Congress Debates Broadcast Dramatizations and Butter Prices Rise
WMCA plans weekly radio dramatizations of congressional debates with actors portraying lawmakers to show the public what Congress represents. War manpower shifts may close plants to recruit enough labor. butter price pressures rise as OPA resists ceilings while butter producers seek higher prices. Chinese guerrilla warfare and US concerns shape a new, coordinated approach after a long dispute among factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Claude Pepper
vMca
Federal
Nathan Straus
Fepper
Senate
Stears
WMCA
Congress
War Manpower Commission
WMC
Postwar farming hinges on soil fertility and efficiency
As war ends, experts warn American agriculture must cut acreage, curb surpluses, and push soil fertility. Farmers should maintain soil fertility with rotation, deep roots, manure return, and mixed fertilizer to stay competitive in peacetime markets. High yields at low cost will define postwar success and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Peacy
Chester Davis
AAA
Fetesa Reserve Bank of St. Louis
War Food Administration urges farmers to preorder fertilizers
The War Food Administration calls on farmers to accept winter and early spring fertilizer deliveries and store them for use later. H Grogging, chief of chemicals and fertilizers trade, says individual farmers should place orders well ahead to keep plants at capacity, ensuring continued fertilizer use supports the war food program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Food Administration
H. Grogging
Farm machinery scarce prompts rental of soil treatment gear
In these days when farm wa ehinery of all kinds is scarce ont Gls 10 aprend fertilizer may be hard to obtain. Frequently, however, companies selling treshed sine and other soil treating chemicals have equipment which may be rented at reasonable cates. When a large area is to be covered, it is generally wisesto call on one of these com panies to help with the job. A large dump ruck, bowling ) spreader, can cover a big pasture in remarkaably short time.
Odd Home Tips On Making Do With Small Essentials
A fragment of household hints discusses clever uses for scarce needles and makeshift sleeves, plus advice on warming and softening butter, handling cookware, and preserving food. It mentions using a cloth towel as a sleeve substitute and a hot water method to soften butter. It cautions about preserving food at safe temperatures and suggests repurposing items like a red and blue token holder for organization.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Hope
Bette Davis
Bette
Army
Red Cross
Hawaii
Australia
Trom
Beard
Bataan
Erhe
Gale
Upton Close
Gov't
NBC
Betty Hutton
Carole Lan G
Shuberts
Ter
Judy Garland
Garba
Ata
Ronald Colmsna
Benita Hume
Nagis
Billy Rose
Broadway
Beaverbreak
Canada
Maria Manjez
Pietra Aumont
New York
A.P
Socony
Scene Brig Times
Paris
Htrib
Evyerety Walker
the Star Here
Eit
OPA
Armald J. Burke
Butter Ins Duster Advisory Comimilece
Burke
U.S
Pacific
China
United States
Agrarians
Tve
Wallace
White House
Yides
Sether
Girormnisu
Germany
France
Balkans
Poland
Great Britain
Stanford Food Research Institute
Europe
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee
Wrenay
Raust
Agticulture
Claude Wickard
Wickard
Sofia
Eo Ousehoi Hive
Eulate
Maser
Matiz
Tpg Geteeries
yickeKs
Scott
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