Price Administration raises stamps on thirteen items
The Office of Price Administration announced higher rates for blue ration stamps starting Sunday after shoppers bought too many canned fruits and vegetables. Eight items including some dried vegetables will see lower point values due to weaker demand, with new point values listed for processed foods across canned bottled, frozen, and dried categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington DP
Office of Price Administration
War Touches St Louis At The Train Front And In Fields
St Louis faces a peak transportation strain as trains run packed, with soldiers and families moving through the city. War workers fill streets, factories reclaim former idle areas, and river traffic slows for essential war goods. The piece notes relief efforts by Army troops and prisoner workers, plus tolerance for Axis and Japanese descent workers aiding local crops and industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Middle West
Texas
Chicago
Detroit
Kansas City
Midwest
New York
Mississippi
Afrika Korps
War Relocation Workers Aid Midwest Hotels
Japanese descent workers fill wartime labor gaps under the War Relocation Authority. Americans of Japanese descent view themselves as American. A St. Louis woman becomes a grandmotherly helper for busy families. In Midwest hotels, staff shortages show in crowded lobbies and many no-shows. Housekeepers report Herculean tasks as permanent guests adjust routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Relocation Authority
Midwest
St. Louis
Mainy
Newtonville Notables and church schedule update
Newtonville resident Ross Lyman shows significant improvement after illness at Loudon Road home. Miss Jeanette Smith returns home from visiting aunt Mrs. William Byl in Carman. Methodist Church announces Sunday services and school at 9 45, sermon at 10 45, Youth Fellowship at 7 30, with several meetings this week in church parlors including Official Board Monday at 7 30 and Pleasant Class Tuesday 2 30. Annual clam bake on church property Thursday 5 to 7. Mr and Mrs H Ten Broeck and Mr and Mrs C A Robdau return from Sacandaga trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Lyman
Loudon Road
Jeanette Smith
Iome
William Byl
Carman
E. C. Lyman
H. Ten Broeckland
C. A. Robdau
Sacandaga
Homemaker Becomes War Industry Worker After Home Life
A longtime homemaker, now with grown children, leaves domestic duties to join the war effort. She finds fulfillment in a new job, expanding her social circle and earning her husband’s pride as America relies on women workers. Her transition from homemaking to industry reflects broader wartime gender roles and personal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
America
Raymertown Visitors and Local Society Meeting Notice
Raymertown residents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayner recently visited William Grenelis at Greenfield Center. The Wo mans Missionary Society will meet at Mrs. William Campbell’s home on Tuesday September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Downing and their family of Canaan Conn are vacationing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Campbell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Hayner
William Grenelis
Greenfield Center
Women’s Missionary Society
Willam Campbell
Forest Downing
Canaan
WAC Shows New Hair Style For Long Neat Look
The article describes a 1943 WAC appearance standard emphasizing neat, orderly hair with an invisible net during office hours. Virginia Shaw, a former bank teller from Fairmont, West Virginia, explains the rule to keep hair clear of the collar while in basic training at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WAC
Virginia Shaw
Fairmont
W. Va
Shaw
Fort Ogiethorpe
Barrel buoys: whisky casks to mark Mississippi channel
Coast Guard converts about seventy charred oak whisky barrels into buoy markings for the St Louis to Cairo river channel as a steel-saving measure. Barrels are ballasted, lean upstream, rise higher, and offer durability and easier handling. Three barrels stack in one buoy and tops are interchangeable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mississippi River
St. Louis
Cairo
Coast Guard
Chain of Rocks
North St. Louis
Com
R. M. Freeman
R. R. Kirsch
Coast Guard District
St. Louisa
Hair regulation tip using fine net to lift hair
A writer notes that using a very fine net to cover and pull up the ends of hair creates a shorter look and keeps hair off the neck in hot weather without sacrificing length. This method aligns with regulatory appearance standards and offers practical comfort.
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