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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ember Audit Bureau of
Ee Eee
Associates Press
Associated Press
Sweet Windfall for Sugar Rationed America
A large windfall of 1,600,000 tons of sugar found in Japanese ports since surrender could move to market soon. U S share likely 700,000 to 200,000 tons under UN sugar pool as rationing aims to end by next summer. Secretary Anderson hopes broader food rationing ends soon, easing home sugar purchases for housewives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
America
United Nations
War’s Aftermath: Restoring Community Life After Mobilization
The piece discusses postwar upheaval as millions moved from homes to war centers, disrupting communities. It notes families torn by factory work, students leaving school, and the broader social dislocation as the nation seeks a return to normalcy amid economic and human costs. The aim is to restore social serenity and rebuild the older order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harvard Turns Back on Excessive Specialization in Education
A discussion on liberal education notes the shift from narrow specialization toward a broader base of general knowledge. It cites concerns that colleges overlooked context, history, and thoughtful guidance, urging a balance between expertise and well rounded understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Amherst and the push for fundamental college curricula
The piece argues against a wide elective system and urges clear fundamentals in college curricula. It asserts proficiency in language and literature, indispensability of history, and basic science knowledge, plus preparing students for lifelong learning beyond a single field. It notes many institutions are revising curricula and expects eventual fruit from this shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Amherst
Ilevel
Prosperity Prop for Agriculture as Postwar Era Nears
The article argues that prosperity will hinge on agriculture as postwar reconversion begins. Farm resources rise from about 5.0 billion at war start to an estimated 20.0 billion today with debt under 9.0 billion, yielding over two dollars in assets per dollar of indebtedness. It contrasts wartime gains with World War I dynamics, noting thriftiness and improved equipment as key factors.
Accidental Shooting and Local Officials Leave In Transition
A deputy sheriff Thomas Wardy was shot and killed alongside railway tracks near Wereton during an arrest in the Washington county area. Sheriff H A Downin plans retirement after a final term, boasting about a precise public record of arrests and magistrate actions. The article notes transport and railway service details and nods to upcoming local travel issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Wardy
Washington
J J
RB & O
BO & OL
Wererton
H. A. Downin
Hic
Eyery
Roland Shank to Lead Indiana Feeder Council
Roland Shank of Clearspring High School is slated to be among the late exhibitors at the Indiana event. New honorees include Worthington P. Wachter of Hazertown, appointed Great Touchaton of the Great Council of Red Men of the United.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland Shank
Indianapois
Worthington P. Wachter
Zeretown
The
United
Romantic island fantasy proves brutal in Tudeng camp tale
Dr C A Dereede, one of 12 men in Tudeng camp near Atavia, recalls 10000 women and children held by Japanese, amid hunger, beatings, and overcrowding. He notes 10 deaths among older women, malnutrition, and harsh discipline. 6000 women, 4000 children, 340 over 11, and misery tempered only by rare humor from camp leaders and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle Atavia
N.ei
C. A. Dereede
Tudeng
Dereede
el Derende
Morehan
Anna Maria Roorda van Kysidga
Why Attend Church According to Dr Dulglase
Dr Karl L Dulglase argues church attendance honors God and sets a Sabbath instruction. He says worship is primary at a hallowed place, though God can be honored elsewhere, noting that lack of church interest often predicts reduced devotion in other settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl L. Dulglase
God
City Market hit by freezing weather and care urged
Winter's grip tightens on City Market with frost on produce. school children nationwide seek information from the Chamber of Commerce about Hagerstown. A local attorney, jailed five times for alleged parking violations, will challenge the city ordinance limiting parking to one hour on West Washington Street in coming court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Wid
Chamber of Commerce
West Washington Street
Comin Court
Deer hunt ends with unexpected acorn fatality in duck
In Grand Junction Colorado Philip Massey of Whitewater and companion John Gobbo surprised a four point buck. The deer wheezed and collapsed without a shot fired. While dressing the game they found a large acorn wedged in the duck's windpipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Junction
Colo
Philip Massey
Whitewater
John Gobbo
Internal split in CIO United Auto Workers over postwar strike policy
Washington report outlines a rift between R. J. Thomas and Walter Reuther within the CIO United Auto Workers. Reuther seeks the presidency and pushes for immediate strikes, while Thomas opposes early action, urging cooperation with automakers on reconversion. Boardroom secrecy leaked to public, highlighting factional tension as tensions shape labor politics and union leadership ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIO United, Auto Workers’ Union
R. J. Thomas
Walter Reuther
Thomas
Reuther
Auto Workers’ Union
General Motors
Flint
Mich
Phil Murray
CIO
Ford
Chrysler
Sermon Contrast Between Self and Neighbor In Salvation
The speaker argues that the relationship to God and the salvation of souls depends on personal actions. On the last great day, individuals will be judged for their deeds, not for others. The text emphasizes accountability and rejects judging others for personal faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Petersons Ointment Promises Quick Pile Relief
It is estimated that over a million dollars annually is spent on remedies for piles. A druggist notes that Peters ons Ointment soothes, cools, and allays pile torture in minutes. 35 cents a box, 60 cents in tube with applicator. Money back if not delighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterson
Patterson warns of petition to floor hook resolution
Patterson says he will circulate a petition this week to bring Hook's resolution to the floor unless action is taken. The move signals intensified pressure in the chamber as lawmakers weigh the measure and its potential impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rankin
House Committee On un-American Activities
Rootin
John Rankin
Mississippi
House
Frank Hook
Michigan
Hook
Ellis Patterson
California
Patterson
Just Folks TROUBLE MAKER DOG PLEA ABRIDGED
Grandpa speaks up for a boy to have a dog as joy against parental veto. The piece questions parental resistance and asserts every boy should have a dog, with grandpa stepping in to support the plea.
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Grandpa
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