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The article focuses on the impact of the sudden and unintentional transformation of trailers from a roving householders' vehicle into a source of defense housing and military rolling stock on the increase demand of its production in the U.S.

The article discusses various issues including the issue on taxes in the U.S., the latest developments in the U.S. woodworking industry, and the travel industry developments in Czechoslovakia, Poland and Russia. The U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) claimed that new federal tax laws and Treasury regulations in the investment and estate planning sectors could affect individual taxpayers. It suggests that woodworkers can use veneers to obtain special effects in their works.

Once again the Soviet Premier emphasized that outstanding differences could be settled by agreement, reaffirmed Russia's desire for "a peaceful co-existence of the two systems," and specifically denied the existence of any "objective grounds" for a collision between the USSR and the United States. The timing doubtless foreshadows a new Russian initiative in the United Nations on disarmament and international control of atomic weapons. The United States may also be more inclined to negotiate now that it no longer holds the trump cards.

The article reports on the efforts of Hollywood film executives to develop a voluntary plan for reducing raw film consumption in order to meet the requirements set by the War Production Board (WPB) in the U.S. in July 1942. It says that industry leaders would continue their film curtailment programs until the demands of WPB are met. According to the author, the industry has made huge savings by employing methods like removing the reprinting of approved takes and limiting script revisions. The conservation efforts of some major studios are also discussed.

The article reports on the problems faced by meat packers and spiced sauce and catsup manufacturers in the U.S. in July 1942, which came a few months after the sources from East Indies were cut off. It says that the War Production Board imposed distributive brakes on leading spices, which are similar to the measures implemented on cocoa, tea and coffee. According to the author, the expanded imports of black pepper from the East Indies in the past three years have led to a bigger than normal supply of the spice in warehouses throughout the country.

The article discusses the preparations taken by the U.S. Office of Pricing Administration (OPA) for the development of its fifth ration book of the war which should be ready for use in September 1945. Some of the factors that triggered the interest of the agency in creating the ration book include the prospective food shortages from foreign shipments. The ration book also focuses on the improvements in the supplies of meat, oils and fats which are expected to reduce during the year.

Virtually two-thirds of New York City's 329 hotels are bankrupt. Either their mortgages have been foreclosed, or are about to be, or their management has passed into the hands of financial backers, mostly savings banks and insurance companies. This condition has resulted in the loss of tens of millions of dollars sunk in hotel financing by small investors seeking utmost security. The outlook for investors who still possess an equity in hotels is not brilliant. Few of the hostelries are more than half filled. The thought of earning a profit for stockholders is scarcely entertained.

Presents an insight into mental health laws in the U.S. with reference to the case of Octogerarian Robert H. Simpson. Comment on the design of mental health laws of California; Mention of the testimony presented by the people in the case of Simpson; Penetration of the process of examination and commitment by the U.S. Courts in dealing with the issues of mental health.

The article offers news briefs of the U.S. College education gets expensive in the U.S. as the college fees increases and rate of interest for college loans rises. The Ozarks area of Missouri and Arkansas is increasing popularity as vacation spot in the U.S. and for sports. Increase in the prices of beef and its shortage is affecting the household barbecue.

The article talks about Friedrich Jahn, a restaurateur known for launching Wienerwald chain of restaurants spread across many parts of Europe and the U.S. It is stated that Jahn has emerged as the Europe's biggest chain restaurateur. Jahn has adhered to American methods of mass purchasing and strict cost controls. Jahn manages about nine restaurants in New York City and he aims to increase the number to 350.

The article features several business leaders in the U.S. as of June 1, 1940. T. Coleman du Pont has developed the du Pont family business, built the Equitable Building in New York, became a Senator and provided Delaware a unique highway system. It describes the qualities of Walter Samuel Carpenter Jr., who succeeded the presidential helm from du Pont. Business leaders who love fishing include Philip D. Wagoner, Sewell L. Avery and Bill O'Neil.

This section offers news briefs on businesses in the U.S. as of June 1, 1940. Machine tool producer Warner & Swasey Co. has launched an apprentice-training program to help the machine tool industries meet the shortage of skilled labor. American Airlines Inc. has claimed a new world's record for passenger traffic in a single month for carrying 64,876 passengers in April. An advertising campaign will be launched by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. to explain its attitude on war orders.

Comments on the changes which are being brought about in journalism through the increasing reliance upon a syndicated material in the U.S. Supply of telegraphic news by one or another of the great agencies; Distribution of routine local news in the large cities by cooperative bureaus; Invasion of editorial columns by syndication.

The article offers information on the latest developments in the U.S. It suggests that one should investigate the reason that the intruder intends to commit a crime before taking a deadly step to protect oneself and one's family. It discusses various insurance policies including the New Century Series insurance policy introduced by Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co. It discusses the boat show to be held in New York's Coliseum ending on February 1, 1970.

The article offers updates related to personal business in the U.S. in 1968. It suggests itineraries and places to stay when visiting the city of San Francisco, California, whether for business meeting or just pleasure purposes. It reviews the book "Stock Values and Yields for 1968 Tax Purposes," published by the Commerce Clearing House Inc. that will help taxpayer prepare taxes and dividends. It also mentions the creation of an oyster stew suggested by James Drain of Joy Manufacturing Co.

The article discusses developments in the U.S. stock market as of October 1951, particularly over-the-counter trading activities. It presents several stocks traded over the counter, including Botany Mills, American Optical, and Bank of America. It claims that the National Association of Securities Dealers usually supplies unofficial quotes for said stocks.

The article discusses business developments in the U.S. and Great Britain as of October 1951. It features the operation of Hambros Bank (HB) of London in England, which supports British companies in exporting their products to the U.S. It presents several moves by the bank to improve British exports, including finding products with American appeal. The opinion of HB vice-president Christopher Bridges on their operation is also cited.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in the previous issues of the periodical, The Nation. Reporting at the Democratic Convention; Freedom struggle; Accolades for the periodical, The Nation;

In Miami, for instance, the newspapers whose columns once groaned with the advertisements of real-estate developments now solace themselves with a glorification of the local weather by holding up that in the North in lurid contrast. The morning newspaper prints no local weather prediction. A little spell of cold or rain in Chicago or New York, which is dismissed by the press of those cities with a few inconsequential paragraphs or gets no notice at all, is good for a spread-head on the first page in Miami. Yet it is a vastly impressive sight, this winter playground in the southernmost tip of the states.

The article comments on several issues related to U.S. economy and politics as of April 1937. A workmen's compensation was awarded to a bank messenger in New York due to a back strain it incurred on November 11, 1936. Abstract cards will be distributed by American Can Co. to increase awareness of consumers concerning the nutritional contents found in canned foods. Also cited is the case of a woman who left her handbag in a trolley car in Brooklyn, New York City.

The article offers news briefs related to business in the U.S. in 1940. The study conducted by TradeWays Inc., a market research organization, showed that about 40% of 868 executives believed that the war in Europe will affect their businesses in the U.S. A pneumatic-hydraulic door opener was developed by a railroad equipment manufacturer. The head of a new Chigaco sailplane company reports that experts believe that the city is ideal for soaring on thermal updrafts in Illinois.

The article offers updates on business-related issues in the U.S. in 1939. A new baby walker and exerciser with a rubber wheels named as Baby-Go-Round was manufactured by Trimble Inc. in Rochester, New York. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. informed the arriving of 15 ultra-modern dining cars with a seating capacity of 12 more than the ordinary dining car. Meanwhile, the introduced Pinlex panties from Pinlex Inc. are said to be patented diapers with rubber buttons.

The article describes the food preferences of several professional athletes. Golfer Gary Player is said to be a health faddist who indulges heavily in certain nature foods. Arnold Palmer, another golfer, sent his hamburger back to the kitchen of a restaurant in San Francisco, California three times to have it cooked ultra well-done. San Francisco 49ers football player Bob Saint Clair prefers his beef and liver raw.