Foxhound Buyer Receives Litter of Seven Puppies
Jim Owen of Renway Exe Press orders a foxhound from an Eastern kennel. Moving the crate at the station he finds seven newborn puppies inside. The station master waives extra charges and allows Owen to take the new family home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bresson
Jim Owen
Bate
Taneycomo Sportsman
Dimineseman
Renway Exe
Oliwes
Usiike
Springfield
Owen
How corps and armies fit in the Army
Secretary Stimson explained why World War I training left corps and army commands unready for Normandy. He traced unit sizes from squads to armies, noting that large formations only recently gained seasoned officers and crews capable of directing tens of thousands of troops.
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Washington
Wer
Stimson
Harope
Normandy
al ‘Xordaral
Leutenants
Sion
Engineers
Signal Corps
Infantry
Genenerals
Hillery
Andiaircraft
U.S
France
Notions of Waste in Home Economics Highlight Ration Use
Article notes a Home Economics Institute emphasizes that wastefulness in meals mirrors ration point use. It argues careful planning reduces costs and avoids waste, applying school ideas to household dining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasie
Ecconomics Institute
British Doctor Seizes Japanese Medical Paraphernalia in Hollandia
Py Squadron Leader Rj Alde an Allied medical officer who escaped Singapore in February 1943 moved into Hollandia with an RAL fighter unit and recovered sterilized syringes hypodermic needles and many drugs from abandoned Japanese hospitals. He noted primitive hygienic conditions and evidence of wartime malaria and scrub typhus research among Japanese medical supplies.
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Allied
Southwest Pacifc
Rj Alde
R.A. FL
Singapore
Hollandia
Guinea
Alder
Sapanete
Fr. Poe
Ems
Seabees Foxhole Homes On Normandy Frontline
On D-Day Seabees settled into dugouts and foxholes with bunks and a skylight from a glider nose. William Keupeny, Lynn James, George Shortridge, and C Poole occupy a sanded dugout called Rosemond Gardens as Navy engineers adapt quarters amid minefield vigilance and field tents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
Seachhead
U.S
Navy
Seabee
William Keupeny
Detroit
Lynn Robert James
George Shortridge
Orleans
Ind
C. ¥. Poole
Scipio
Rosemond Gardens
Francis Pit Liod
Cincinnati
O. Whis
Ervin Benson
Fayztieville
Gardens and Lights on Beachhead Describe Coastal Fortifications
An improvised coastal scene notes electric lights overhead and a plaster Caesar plaque on a ledge. The Naval commanding officer formerly slept in a foxhole with his men and has since moved topside into a sandbarrack, reflecting wartime daily life on the beachhead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean-to
Expert Tricks Rejuvenate Worn Handbags
A feature outlines affordable at home methods to revive leather bags. It covers cleaning with leather fluids, brushing fuzzy textures, and polishing with neutral cream or metal polish. Expert tips include stuffing interiors, using dye touches on faded leathers, and professional restorations for heavy damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
T. C. Dey
Joe
Neatness at Breakfast Becomes Household Rule
Early morning routines set by neat dress and tidy appearance for all family members. Parents emphasize punctual, clean attire to ensure a smooth breakfast, with mended rips and ready washable house dresses for quick dressing.
Tokio Ohio Seeks Change as Wartime Letters Pile Up
Tokio Ohio residents debate changing the town name to avoid misdirected mail. Postmistress Mrs Metzner notes many letters from cpiiactors asking that envelopes be postmarked Tokyo or sent from Tokyo. Army Sgt Vincent Metzner, now on Guadalcanal, recalls wanting to mail from Tokyo to Tokio as misdirection persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
O.P
Edward Metener
Vincent Metzner
Guadalcanal
Japan
Tokyo
David Huges
Jonestown
Johnston
Jamestown, N.Y
Postwar Careers In Designing Open for Women
Postwar designers favor women shifting from kitchens to household design. Roger Nowland of Van Doren Nowland predicts women will influence cook wave, range and refrigerator design, aided by consumer clinics with 100 women guiding market needs. He notes art training suffices, not engineering, and urges women to seize postwar opportunities in household industrial design. Shorties From Longles offer cut nightwear from old garments for cooling sleep and easy laundering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Newland
New York
Nowland
van Doren, Nowland and Schiadermundt
Mr. Nowland
Markerete
Homemaking as Full Time Work Says Expert
Dr. M E Joba of Pennsylvania State College argues homemaking should be a full time job to avoid broken homes when husbands return from service. He links wartime neglect to higher divorce rates where wives work outside the home and urges wives to blend community life with home duties to better understand husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College
Pac
M. E Joba
Pennsylvania State, College
Warsed
John
Postwar social aims face new urban concerns
A fragmentary note discusses improving dialogue and social aims after World War II. It mentions addressing urban problems and fostering steadier, more thoughtful conversations to meet the era's challenges.
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