Bread shortages spur talks of alternatives and price trends
The writer notes bread scarcities driving thoughts of substitutes such as crackers and buns, warns against graft, recalls La Guardia and wartime drives, mentions lines for essentials, and cites rising price of Mein Kampf as a reflection of wartime shortages and selling psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiorello la Guardia
UNRRA
Army of Occupation
Germany
Hitler
More Flowers In Postwar Gardens Brings Bright Colors
Postwar gardeners expand flower choices as victory garden growers shift from pure vegetables to mixed plots. The article lists heat tolerant annuals for hot spots, shade tolerant options, and suggest a border of long blooming flowers for cutting. It highlights nasturtiums poppies zinnias and asters plus fragrant nicotiana as desirable additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferry-Morse Seed Co
Victory
Michigan Dairy Plants Modern Equipment Push
The article argues that investing in modern dairy plant equipment in Michigan serves public protection and better service, highlighting safety standards and improved product quality. It notes industry upgrades across facilities to benefit consumers and workers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
How Jesus Would Tell Parables if He Lived Today
Reflection on Matthew 20 1 16 and the perfect householder in relation to today s employers and laborers. Encourages pursuing youth ideals as they graduate high school and urging voting to shape national welfare.
Rise of Cigarette Industry Roots in Caswell and Winston
The text traces cigarette origins with Caswell County discovery in 182 and Washington Duke backing a Bonsack machine in Winston-Salem. It notes the industry’s rapid growth from those early days to a half billion dollar scale by World War I and asserts continued benefits to the nation’s finances and savings programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caswell County
Washington Duke
Winston-Salem
N. C
U.S. Treasury
The Nation's Reckoning After Victory and Strikes
The piece argues democracy failed to deliver postwar reconversion causing crippling strikes. It singles out John L. Lewis and the American Federation of Labor for abstaining or ending coal strikes, warns of autocracy spreading in Europe, and urges American workers to support national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Brutus
America
Europe
Poland
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
Romania
American Federation of Labor
John L. Lewis
Postwar Service Station Sales Rally Near 1946 Peak
Service station sales of petroleum products have risen rapidly since wartime rationing ended and now nearly reach the 1946 peak despite fewer cars in service.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saline Valley Farms
Lockwood Funeral Home
Francis. N. Lockwood
Alice J. Lockwood
G.I
Everett Esch
Ann Arbor
McMillen
McMillen Feed Mills
McMillen’ Vitamin
Comtet
Central Soya Co., Inc
Ft. Wayne 2
Ind
Ni& Saline Mercantile Company
Telephone No