Rec Lounge Hostess Is Mother To Field
Mrs. Carrie Timmons serves as official hostess of the Post Recreation lounge. Her duties aim to make the soldiers feel at home and forget they are far from home. Captain Lee Frankovich selected her for the post. she is described as motherly and popular among the men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Recreation
Carrie Timmons
Timmons
Taff Troops Emphasis on Rigorous Training in Western Defense
Colonel William L. Tydings, adjutant general of the West Coast Air Force Training Center, urges tougher training for troops. In a circular issued by Major General Cousins, commanders must harden soldiers in mind and body to withstand harsh campaign conditions and prevent weakness in battle readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Tydings
West Coast Air Force Training Center
Cousins
Tydings
Cadet Lieutenant Stoddard Receives Silver Cross
Lt. Loren A. Stoddard, from Vallejo California and Class 41 H, earned the Silver Cross for gallant action in Honolulu on December 7. He trained at Minter Field before active duty in the Hawaiian Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loren A. Stoddard
Honolulu
Stoddard
Minter Field
Hawaiian Islands
Vallejo
Calif
Protein Feeding Of Pigs Covered In New Bulletin
A new UC bulletin titled Protein Supplements the Feeding of Pigs covers use of casein whey skim milk and other milk products in pig feeding. The study by Hughes and Ittner tested purified dairy feeds with barley using Poland China Duroc Jersey Berkshire and crossbred pigs. Dr Meriam on child education compiled material on 8833 subjects from a 10 year project for elementary schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California College of Agriculture
Agricultural Extension Service
Office of Publications
Giannini Hall
Berkeley
E. H. Hughes
N. R. Ittner
Poland
China
Duroc-Jersey
Berkshire
Junius L. Meriam
Los Angeles
University of Calfornia
California extension urges fat recycling drive
Miss Jean Warren of the University of California Agricultural Extension service predicts a nationwide push to save lard bacon grease and other cooking fats. The recovered fats would be used to produce glycerine, a valuable ingredient for industrial use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Warren
University of California Agricultural Extension Service
Fire prevention in California rural areas relies on farm hand equipment
Woodbridge Metcalf of the University of California Extension cautions that rural fire prevention depends largely on hand equipment already used on farms and ranches. He notes that new firefighting gear will be almost unobtainable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Woodbridge Metcalf
University of Calfornia Agricultural Extension Service
California sawmills set all time production record
An all time production record was reached in California with pine and redwood forests yielding two and a quarter billion feet. The sustained output underscores strong demand and improved mill efficiency across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Need More Care In Blackouts
New York observers note common blackout mistakes and offer guidance. Lines discuss opaque coverings, drapes, and ventilation, with examples from San Francisco Seattle and Britain. Shifts toward permanent blackout of transoms glass and skylights are described, plus public concern over electricity shortages and flashlight supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Seattle
Britain
Mechanics Are Best as Fliers
Boston reports doctors find mechanical aptitude tops college for war fliers. Rapid heart rate sweating under excitement and keen nervous tension mark promising candidates. Experts say most able air fighters fall into above normal emotional range, with love of hands on work guiding selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
America
Air Army
Harvard Medical School
First Submarine Emerged From Dutch Invention
The 1622 six oared craft by Corne lius van Drebel is cited as the first submarine. It preceded 18th century uses and later the Turtle by David Bushnell in 1776. Dutch crews reportedly sent 24 submarines to the East Indies during WWII.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cornelius van Drebel
James I
England
Thames River
David Bushnell
Eagle
Drebel
Holland
Netherlands East Indies
Deadly War Gas Turns Helpful for Farmers, Scientist Says
Dallas report notes chloropicrin treated soils produced larger crops of small grains and sugar beets. Dr J Harvey McLaughlin from State College spoke to botanical scientists about using poison gas as a farming aid, describing soil treatment and yielded gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
American Association For These of Science
J. Harvey McLaughlin
Department of Daly Ghg” Pene Pemwwsy
Wee State College
People Who Quit Jobs Face Prison in Russia
In Moscow the Supreme Soviet ordered wartime mobilization for arms and related industries. Quitting a job is treated as desertion. military courts may sentence deserters from industry to five to eight years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
Supreme Soviet
Pens Left by Germans Explode in Libya Campaign Casualties
First wounded to return from the Libyan campaign disclose Axis forces left fountain pens and motion picture cameras filled with explosives. Pens detonated when ends were removed and cameras exploded when cranks turned. Explosive packages were dropped by planes and some acted as land mines or set fires by sticking to wheels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Shrinking American Family Predicted by Census Expert
New York report notes a census expert saying the typical family in 1790 had three children and that by 1980 the average would fall to fewer than one child under 21 per family. Paul C. Glick of the United States Census Bureau spoke to the American Sociological Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul C. Glick
United States
Renusas Bureau
American Sociological Society
New Air Force Shoulder Patch Adopted for Units
The Army Air Force introduces a four color emblem with white star red center gold wings and ultramarine blue field. It will replace current unit patches as the Supply Service issues them and units may wear the new distinctive insignia. Farmers and families plan to grow more food this year than since 1929, says a University of Service specialist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Air Force
Ultra Marine
Air Force
Jean Warren
University of California Agricultural Extension Service
Glider School Sets Age and Qualification Rules
Twenty-Nine Palms Glider School announces new requirements for aviation students. Applicants must be 18 to 32, physically qualified class I, graduate of Civilian Pilot training, hold or have held a private pilot certificate with up to 240 horsepower or 2S rating, and be a glider pilot. Military aircrew members are eligible. Applications await at the School Secretary’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giider School
America
Sern
Army
New Train Restrictions Ordered for Italy
Rome reports drastic reductions in railroad facilities across Italy to meet exigencies of the general interest. All reduced fares for family tickets and season tickets for journeys over 60 miles, along with other fare cuts, are abolished. It follows a decree that already cut passenger trains, notably around Milan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Rome
Milan
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Rec
Lee Frankovich
Pfc
Henry Hauck
Gershwin Cohan
Pho
New Bulletin
Acme
Old Sol
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Aer Eo
Drug Store
E. B
Stringham
Bouquet Ramee’ Soap
Lord Baltimore Tweed
Lorie
Priscilla Floral Towet
Janadd Store
Medford
Bristol
Martel
Ilasol
Rexall
Zior
Savel
United Drug Company
Department of Research and Control
Woodler
Epsom
Gardenia Dreams
Tor
Jena
Der