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Paris Post in Paris, Idaho

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Paris Post

Location

Paris, Idaho, United States of America

Date

Apr 08, 1943

Page

2

Farm Debt Careful, Worries Rise Over Postwar Speculation

A Washington report notes farmers are paying debts and strengthening rural finances but warns of potential speculative trends after the war. Forecasters cite rising land values, new lenders in Iowa, and risk of debt buildup if price controls fail. The department of commerce records show substantial farm mortgage repayment and broad farm wealth, urging caution to prevent a repeat of WWI-era speculation.

WNU Service Union Trust Building Washington, D. C America Farmers of America Washington Frank Wilson Department of Commerce Wilson Middle West Federal Land Banks Farm Credit Administration Hank Land Bank Drouth Kansas United States Iowa GROVE

Two Way Attack On Beveridge Plan

The Beveridge social security plan faced a two way fight as Congress aimed to pigeonhole it amid right wing opposition and a quieter yet fierce left wing challenge led by the People’s Lobby in Washington which denounces the plan as not socialist enough and critiques ownership of resources and key industries.

Beveridge Congress Washington People’s Lobby

Washington Geometric City and Human Geometry Lessons

A reader reflects on Washington as a city of geometric forms like Dupont Circle and Lafayette Square, then notes a postwar shift to human shapes. The piece describes two table companions with looping noses and bulging cheeks, satire on social form and a broader joke about urban geometry.

Washington Dupont Circle Lafayette Square George Washington American Institute of Architects Pentagon Army Mr. Bulge

Army Builds Military Government School for Occupied Territories

The Army runs a school of military government at the University of Virginia to train officers and select civilians for future rule of occupied lands. The program covers 16 weeks with lectures and practical projects, preparing officers as top administrators and liaison personnel under the theater commander.

University of Virginia Charlottesville Army of the United States Officers Reserve Corps United States Army War Department School of Military Government United Nations Tain Tach C. W Wickersham General Wickersham G-2 First Army School of Mili Provost Marshal General's Training Center Fort Custer Mich Corps of Military Police Army State Department Treasury Department Federal Reserve Board State, Treasury, and Commerce Departments Board of Economic Warfare

Laws of etiquette prepared for occupied Manchuria officials

The Japanese ministry of commerce prepared etiquette laws for officials in occupied Manchuria covering posture salute and address at meals and in telephoning. The wartime simplification program saved vast quantities of steel copper cloth lumber leather pulp tungsten leather and hours, enabling the construction of 23 Liberty ships.

Ministry of Commerce Manchuria WPB

Remembering the Bataan Stand and Surrender

One year ago on April 9 1942 Maj Gen E B King and Col E P Williams announced the surrender of 35000 American and Filipino troops after four months of fierce jungle fighting. The piece recalls Lt Norman Reyes on Corregidor and quotes Manuel Quezon praising Filipino and American resolve.

Bataan E. B. King Col E. P. Williams United Nations Southwest Pacific Australasia Corregidor Norman Reyes Philippines America Manuel Quezon United States Quezon

Marine Corps Cooks Adapt to Guadalcanal Hardships

Articles describe Guadalcanal cooks facing no power or gas, relying on wood stoves and kerosene, using canned foods due to heat and storage limits. Meals vary with troop movements, and cooks improvise with hash, stew, beans, pastry disguises, and attempts at meat and vegetable pies and bean soup.

Marine Corps

Congressional Jokes and the House's Witful Repartee

A bygone column recounts congressional humor with sharp retorts and demagogic quips. Notables like Huey Long Tom Reed and Uncle Joe Cannon emerge in brisk anecdotes, while legends of a Senate lion and Cloakroom club satire illuminate legislative life.

House Congress Tom Reed Henry Clay Reed

Quotations on Government and Poise, Budgeting in Pith

A collection of witty lines noting that much government work relies on amateurs and that money flies away, while a woman's poise suffers when she worries about her appearance and finances. The remarks blend humor on public service and personal finance.

Unknown fragments of a reflective column headline

Fragmentary text hints at a reflective column about selling experience and the idea that a dark horse succeeds by drawing public interest. No clear event or names are readable to specify a real-world item.

Voices From The Past Unearth Nightingale Twain Echoes

A university collection presents archival ph records featuring voices attributed to Florence Nightingale and Mark Twain like figures, exploring historical commentary and literary persona amid a broader archival showcase.

Voices

Also Mentioned on This Page

Baukhage Mortgage Survey C. W. Wickersham Bankhage Roosevelt Philippine Republic Guadalcanal Huey Long Hooey Jim Senate Joe” Cannon House of Representatives Thomas D. Schall Champ Clark Clark Wen Brin Carlyle Hitler Lydia E. Pinkham Pinkham Finkham WNU Rye eColl Sse
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