Allies Advance in Normandy and DeGaulle Visit Create Diplomatic Issue
Allies push forward in Normandy as De Gaulle visits the White House, signaling a new diplomatic challenge for the Western allies. Western Newspaper Union notes the analysts’ views, reflecting editorial stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
DeGaulle
White House
Yanks Press On In Normandy As German Forces Hold
Allied forces push through marshy ground toward La Haye and St Lo while British Canadian units attack near Caen. In Italy and Russia, Germans retreat as Red Army advances. von Rundstedt is replaced by von Kluge. De Gaulle seeks US recognition amid talks in Washington on liberated French territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
la Haye
St. Lo
Caen
Rommel
Paris
Normandy
Berlin
von Rundstedt
von Kluge
France
Moscow
Italy
Russia
Wilno
Baltic States
Kowel
Warsaw
Livorno
Leghorn
de Gaulle
Washington, D.C
Roosevelt
North Africa
Britain
Free French Movement
Circus Fire Tragedy Strikes Hartford Crowd 135 Dead
Fire engulfs Ringling Brothers tent in Hartford during a circus performance. 6 000 spectators flee as burning canvas collapses. rescue teams pull 135 bodies from debris, many children, with sisters and relatives awaiting news. Simultaneous disasters include Ohio mine entombments and a L N derailment in Tennessee. Chinese and Allied forces clash as air power and supply routes shift in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallandas
Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus
Hartford
Farm Hands Wanted To Meet Harvest Peak Demand
The War Food Administration says 12 million workers are needed on farms for October harvests. About 700,000 must come from cities to fill peak requirements, officials indicate as harvest labor shortages loom. Unrest spreads in Central America with resignations and resistance movements reported in Honduras Nicaragua and Guatemala.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Food Administration
WFA
Honduras
Nicaragua
Central America
San Salvador
Guatemala
Subs Take Toll as Allies Press Japan’s Supply Lines
Navy secretary James Forrestal warned that U S submarines and air forces are increasingly hitting enemy shipping as Japan relies on prewar stockpiles and diverted routes. He noted 15 cargo vessels and two warships sunk recently, crimping Tokyo’s war program which moves about 75 million tons of waterborne freight annually, including 75 percent of oil and gas from the East Indies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U. S
Navy
James Forrestal
Forrestal
Home Islands
East Indies
South Pacific
Steady Lend-Lease Food Shipments To Allies In 1944
Lend-lease shipments of food to the Allies remained steady in the first five months of 1944 with varying volumes by commodity and little impact on U S. supplies. Nine point three percent of the total U S meat and about fifteen point six percent of pork were sent abroad, mainly to the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
United Kingdom
Russia
Predatory insects bolster crops in Illinois fight against corn borers
In Illinois farmers release more than 40 000 wasps and flies to target corn borers. Agronomists say predatory insects complement clean farming and deep plowing, as wasps and flies attack borers inside stalk tunnels and outside, reducing pest viability. In Britain, Churchill reports over 10 000 killed or wounded by flying bombs while Allies attack the French coast. In Texas, Grama grass seeds at Biggs field use hay, cultivation, and rolling to stabilize soil and suppress dust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Illinois
Britain
Churchill
Normandy
U. S.S
French
England
Texas
Biggs Field
Republican farm plank signals shift toward income parity
A Washington column analyzes a Republican agricultural plank calling for an American market price with support mechanisms to ensure farmer incomes stay fair relative to labor and business. It notes implications for parity, labor share, and industry impact and discusses irrigation policy and regional hearings chaired by Bourke Hicklenlooper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Republican Party
Congress
Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Town
Republican Agricultural
Chicago
Salt Lake City
New York
Grange
Farmers Union
American Farm Bureau Federation
Hickenlooper
California
Sewing Circle Pattern for a one piece nightgown
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1990 offers a one piece nightgown with a low neckline and trimmed waist via a shirring finish. Suggested fabrics include rayon chiffon crepe satin or soft cotton, with satin ribbon ties. Sizes 12 through 42 and yardage for size 14 is 334 yards of 39 inch material.
Charming Barbara Bell baby pattern for moss rose dress
A small, practical sewing pattern for a young mother includes a dress for sizes 6 months to 3 years, plus a romper, petticoat and panties. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1982 specifies fabric needs of 1 1/2 yards for a size 1 dress and 1 3/4 yards total for play suit slip and panties in moss-rose dimity or pastel percales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Bell
St Joseph Aspirin Promises Quality and Purity
Advert says St Joseph Aspirin guarantees quality and purity and markets itself as the world’s largest seller priced at 10 cents. It urges consumers to demand St Joseph Aspirin.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Saipan
Saipan Island
General de Gaulle
BLU Beh Circus
Bellaire
Ohio
Louisville and
Nashville
Clear Fork River Gorge
Jellico
Tenn
China
Burma
India
Pacific
Black Widow
Bugs
Man
Labor
Barrow Lyons
Patterns
Tiny
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
South Wells St
Yee
Mnmns O
Kellogg’s
Killogg ‘Co
Veronica Lake
Paramount
Ommeel
Ps Savane
McKesson & Robbins
Bridgeport, Conn