Alabama in 1940s: climate, industry and history overview
A vivid survey of Alabama’s geography and economy traces soil, rainfall, and temperatures, naming crops and resources. It highlights cattle, hogs, chickens, bee production, mines, and growing industries from textiles to steel. The piece notes state history from DeSoto to Jefferson Davis and Reconstruction, emphasizing progress and modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Achea
Sare
Cheoche Mountain
Alabama
Gulf of Mexico
Ita
DeSoto
Louisiana
Fort Lows
Mobile
Alabma Weis
Mise Sissipyy
Amisit
Tal St Stephens
Wes Mheiterrattriad Capitel
Huntsville
Cashawbo
Tuscaloosa
Am Hi Tiowns
Minlgurjery
Montgomery
Jefferson Davis
Histate
Alabamia
Towayezh
Strive for Employment of Disabled Veterans Advocated
Washington discusses the Disabled American Veterans program to aid World War II disabled veterans in finding and keeping jobs. It outlines a national network of employment officers, cooperation with the U.S. Employment Service, and five planks: immediate employer action, multi skilled training, higher wages, better conditions, and job retention preferences for disabled veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pts Mesigiers
Secon
Carrie
Disabled American Veterans
United States
DAV
Washington
Gilbert S. Macvaugh
Normandy
Washington Dav
Stevill
Iinet
Ot Tie Netpmng
Doe Disahe
Viet Wien Oro Crisie
Thes
Macgaugh
Corps of
Atlantic City
DAV National Employment Officer
National Association of Manufacturers
American Bankers Association
The
Chamber of Commerce
National Council of Farmer Co-operatives
American Farm Bureau Federation
American Retail Federation
Air Transport Association
Aircraft Industries Association
Investment Bankers Association
Committee of Economic Development
American Trucking Association
American
Veterans
United States Employment Service
Veterans Employment
G.I
Harmonize the Odd Pieces for Nursery
A vintage crafting note describes decorating a nursery set with a cream base and bright bow knots flowers and marching children. It explains tracing a pattern on drawer fronts and panels and following color guidance to create a charming child friendly center of attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byares
Min
Angelaine
Wang Wut
Ute
Childran
Heeres Wimarening Childredti
Ib Tents
Alabama Forests Support Mills and Jobs Across State
Alabama’s forests rank as a key asset with 2500 sawmills, 5 paper and pulp mills, and 33 other wood using industries. They employ about 100,000 people across 19 million acres of growth, with ongoing planting as some lands are cleared. Principal softwoods include pines, cypress, red cedar and hemlock, while hardwoods feature oak and red elm among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
War era rations and hints of home comforts in Barbs
A jumble of wartime notes mentions corned beef, cornea beef hash, and sausage as soldiers diet at outbreak. references canned meats, home meals, and a Navy surplus chain for watches. President Truman replaces a small gun with a plow share, signaling cautious optimism.
1 580 Rooms in Palace 139 of Them Are Kitchens
Schonbrunn Palace in Vienna, once the Austrian emperors summer residence and later British military headquarters, reportedly contains 1 880 rooms with 130 kitchens, possibly the largest number in a single complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schonbrunn Palace
Vienna
Faultless Starch Promises Easier Ironing and Whiter Fabrics
In a Hunstville Miss Minnie Poole letter praises Faultless Starch for keeping white uniforms pristine and colors bright. She notes its inner fabric finish, non browning iron, and easy preparation with cool and boiling water for hot starch, plus ironing aids that prevent sticking so ironing goes smoothly. Adv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Alabama
Minnie Belle Poole
Adv
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward Emerine
WNU
Choctaw Vmninty Ih
Prattville
Birrmingham
Birmingham
Florida
Colton State
Goldenrod
Chauncey Sparks
Eufaula
Ala
Mercer University
Macon
Baptist Church
Washington. Digest
WNU Service
Eve Street
Washington, Bh C
Bankhage
Truman
Navy
Ruth Wyeth
Bedford Wills
New York
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!