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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Springfield Leader
Location
Springfield, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 18, 1947
Page
6
The information briefing notes price rises for shoes and bacon and explains changes to credit buying and coupon use. It confirms meat, sugar, and butter coupons for overseas shipments, and outlines restaurant pricing rules including a 5 cent cap on certain hot meals.
A lighthearted column jests about writing a regular feature and the perils of shortening. It notes illegal rationing practices and coupons, and humorously explains a system of inserting big words from Uncle Noah’s dictionary into blank spaces to mimic other papers.
A breezy column chats about slang shifts and social polish with jokes about pediculous, prevaricator and other fads. It notes letters to the editor, a bridge tourney tale, and reveals top prize values from Americas giveaway shows. Names of radio personalities and programs appear amid light, period commentary.
A radio column critiques major giveaway programs totaling 2.5 million dollars in a year and jokes about better uses like scholarships. It notes broadcaster mispronunciations and on-air blunders from figures such as Kenny Delmar and Mil ton Cross, ending with a personal admission and a National Booze Bulletin sign-off.
The article urges using root vegetables and canned vegetables during winter to balance meals with color texture and flavor. It offers methods including scalloped dishes creamed sauces macaroni style mixtures and julienne cut shapes with practical tips and recipes for parsnips turnips carrots and beans.
An editorial reflection asserts that speaking the Lord's Prayer shows a person’s inner state and that circumstances reveal who they are rather than form them. It emphasizes moral integrity over outward circumstance.
A Carlyle aphorism urges men to unite against evil rather than clash within themselves. The intent is to emphasize solidarity and moral purpose over personal rivalry.
The quote contrasts a multitude that fails to unite with a unity that is not controlled by many, labeling the former as confusion and the latter as tyranny. It presents a dichotomy of collective power versus centralized authority.
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