Women Sew Powder for Mortar Shells in War Effort
A wartime report describes women at the Ford plant producing trench mortar propellants. The process involves nitrocellulose and stabilizers forming sheets, then cutting and sewing them into square packets. The article notes the powder’s production aims to improve accuracy and reduce costs for military shells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radford
Herexes Powder Co
War Department
Paciis
Community notices and church events at Green Island
Green Island Home Bureau meets at the Methodist Church parlor with a handbag making demo led by Mrs. Jon J. Brown and a tea served by Mrs. William B. Gilbert and Mrs. Manchester. St Mark's Episcopal Church holds a 2:30 am Eucharist and sermon. Red Cross first aid course taught at the high school. Fourth Quarter plans include holiday street caroling and a county project at local hospitals. Sergeant Peter Gingeresky, 23, of Troy, killed in action over Greece, previously served in Africa, Sicily, Sardinia. survived by parents, three brothers, and two sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Island Home Bureau Unit
Green Island
Peten Heffeten
Manchester ¢Eng
John J. McGinty
William F. Geemon
Edward Butler
Cimit
Peter Gingeresky
Greece
War Department
James Gingeresky
339
Third Street
Africa
Sicily
Sardinia
Italy
Gingeresky
Mas
Scott Field
Troy High School
Behr-Manning Corp
Harry
William
Corp
Stephen Gingeresky
Air Corps
England
Stephanie
Ginweresky
Mobilization of Community Resources Plans Outlined
The Green Island Teachers association discussed sending delegates to the state convention in Gufaia next month and planned a post week meeting to elect delegates and officers. Headquarters will be in Ten yck with sessions in city theaters and high schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Island
Gufaia
Association
Pet Collection Yields 16 Tons in Glendale Humane Effort
Glendale police humane division tallies show more than 16 tons of dogs and cats impounded in the year. Dogs averaged 25 pounds each with 137 dogs at 34.375 hundred pounds total. Cats averaged eight pounds with two felines contributing to a final four tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gendale
Cal
Ceys
Humane Division
Fort Wat GI Visits Cause Time Confusion
A Fort Worth GI recently visited and mixed up his times. He could not recall whether his appointment was at 9 o clock on Ninth Street or 9 o clock on Bichth Street, leading to uncertainty about his schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gresley
Col H
Ninth Street
Bichth Strest
First
Allied Airborne Army
Holland
Big GI Size Evidence From China Visit
United Press dispatch from an American air base in China describes Chinese observers marveling at the size of U S soldiers and the abundance of rations. The correspondent recalls a four hour march to a rail station where he removed his jacket and shared coffee from a steel helmet while noting American gear and leather shoes versus Chinese straw sandals. He explains American equipment is among the best and reflects on how Chinese soldiers would appear if supplied similarly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hlavacer
United Press
China
Iups
America
Powdered Metal Seen War Winner
Amy Langhammer of Chrysler Amplex division argues powdered metal advances boost U S war readiness and mass production. He cites bearings and precision parts made by powder metallurgy enabling immediate manufacture with less machining and material savings, noting upgrades for devices such as the Boeing E 0 Super Fortress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Amy Latghammer
Chrysler Corp
Langhammer
Carysier
Germany
Aniplex
Regeareh
Tures
Parsius
Amplex
Paris
New alloy with constant electrical properties for standardized production
Langhamer states the team developed an alloy offering entirely new electrical properties that remain stable under standardized manufacturing. The project focused on urgent wartime needs, delivering a ready production method once dies are finished, enabling continuous processing and rapid American industrial advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mhemember
Langhamer
Silences Jap Guns With Sweet Music
In Chungking music and an Air and Public address system were used to broadcast to Japanese troops. The broadcasts briefly deterred fire and a field phone exchange redirected for more musical records. The tactic helped halt bombardment as allied forces praised the effort and American industry backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
Myithyine
A&r
Rpex
Freow Nes
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Earry
Lee
Bridal
Oren
Troy
Schnell's Jewelry Store
Third ST
Ballantine
Seer
Wark, NJ
U.S
Airecomer
Kyoop
Mra
Fred Corns
Leonard
Homie For the
Bethesda
St. Mark's
St Mark's Episcopal Church
Rec
Tor
Reinhart Guimann
Presbyterian Church
F. D. Lonergan
Mipal Electiie “Lintttes Association
New York
Almpany
New York State Pi Service Commission
Howard Roda
Marcella Keating
Roda
American Red Cross
Vicinney
Heaths
Norine B. Keating
Ne York States Association
Albany
Thumbnan
Tae
Jack Benn
Rochester
Europe
Frank Coley
Union-Fern Man’s Shop
Rae Ea
Union-Fern Boys’ Shop
Troy's Youth Center
Big Brother
Fern
Troy - Alba
uTica
Glens FA “Sar