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Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1945
Page
2
A quoted line attributes music to the soul as a rose lipped shell that murmurs of the eternal sea and a strange bird singing songs of another shore. The passage is a poetic reflection by J C Holland.
In Washington observers compare Truman’s aides to none of the earlier presidents, praising John H. Snyder for consolidating RFC functions and predicting Snyder as a likely secretary of the treasury. Edwin W. Pauley and Bob Hannegan are highlighted as similarly aggressive, middle class figures shaping the new administration. The piece also notes optimism for postwar automobile production and a return to consumer life as relief from wartime austerity nears.
A humorous exchange imagines a loyalty system where red points determine meat orders. Customers haggle over tenderloin, T bones, halibut, and clams while lawyers and chefs debate coupons and half-steak offers.
A set of nine questions covers presidential fireside chats origins unpaid government staff peacetime careers of Francis Scott Key constitutional signers who refused to sign agnail and types of duties when import values are taxed by a percentage.
Simple home ideas and money saving tricks are offered including cracking a dish with milk to hide the crack, repainting an attic piano stool as a kitchen chair, stretching meat with oatmeal, placing bristle brushes in a soap dish to stay soaped, and ironing slip covers on the wrong side to keep them looking new.
Abraham Lincoln studied beside his parents cabin fireplace during his early years. About 285000 is cited in relation to a figure. Sawyer is mentioned as a name. sixteen is given as a number. a hangnail appears. ad valorem is noted as a term.
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