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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1946
Page
4
A brief verse reflecting on God’s protection and deliverance, citing Psalm 68 20 and praising Jehovah as the only true savior who helps away from danger and embarrassment. The message emphasizes faith and reliance on divine deliverance.
The Real Battle notes Donart secured the Democratic U S Senate nomination in Idaho with broad support, despite Taylor's influence over his campaign. Arnold Williams is renominated. Republican results favored Dworshak for Senate and Don Whitehead for governor. Local races saw Leguineche win the Second District, with Bistline and Nelson also noted.
The column laments Roosevelt court appointments andJustice Jackson while praising Hoover era minds like Hughes Roberts Cardozo. It then rails against railways pursuing deluxe, multiroom trains with games cafes and movie theaters, calling such excesses unattractive and unnecessary.
Dr Sidney J French argues that science is no longer a curiosity for individuals and must inform the world. He contends Belentiste bears responsibility to keep the public fully informed about scientific progress.
If you are interested in the shape of things to come, we suggest you visit a few bathing beaches or even just a few of our hot spas pools.
Citizens discuss replacing the atom-smashing device with a machine that could end strikes. Many support a quicker resolution while others raise safety and economic concerns about the proposed change.
The column surveys The Huckster about radio advertising and consumer tastes, lists primaries in Idaho and Nebraska with future dates, and reports on Pastor Parrett’s move to Twin Falls. It recalls early Father’s Day origins with Mrs. Dodd’s Spokane proposal and historical citations of fathers’ honor.
Intruders entered the Chicken Inn north of Jerome and fled with about $2,000 in silver and the contents from two slot machine anterooms. Some items had to be carried. The South Fork of the Snake River set an all time flow record Saturday at 25 000 second feet, receding to 20 500 by Sunday night. Idaho butter production in April rose 125 000 pounds from March but remained far below 1945 levels. A D Garde of Burley and Walter Peeves of Rupert are under arrest in Burley for slaughtering stolen horses and adulterating hamburger with horse meat. Idaho Supreme Court Chief Justice James F Allshie notes wartime and grants in aid reduce litigation, shifting many cases to federal boards and courts.
Sixty five summer students at Idaho Southern university seek part time employment during the summer session. Mrs. Evelyn B. Young reports a queue of about 60 men and 5 women ready to take jobs such as typing office work radio drugstore work and teaching. Contact Mrs. Young at telephone 1884 for opportunities.
Black Pussy leaves Farmer Brown's house for a walk and heads toward the Old Orchard and Green Forest. Her twitching tail betrays anger as she glances at the birds and contemplates a hunt while avoiding the smaller animals.
The article explains the term choreographer and its pronunciation KAHR ee OG ruh fer or koe REG ruh fer from Greek choros meaning a dancing place. It traces chorus and related words to dancing origins and notes carol from carole meaning a dance in Old French.
A writer notes English word history tracing from Greek choros to chorus choir and carol with meanings reversed over time. He cites Basic English as a world language and offers a pamphlet showing Lincoln’s Gettysburg address in the simplified vocabulary.
A teacher explains how children adjust to changes in schedules, teachers, and environments. If changes fit the child’s needs they aid growth. if not, they may cause misery. Careful study is urged to avoid unnecessary disruption and support healthy adjustment.
A guidance piece urges patience with children facing new situations. Grandparents and aunts should support gradual adjustment, avoiding overprotection. The article promotes Dr Patricia’s No 304 booklet, available for 10 cents plus a 3-cent stamp via New York City postal address.
A small black dog set the pace for an 8% southbound express train over two miles of underground tracks in Chicago. Motorman Daniel Cate, 65, spotted the dog on the Clark and Division Streets route as he began to move the Englewood express away from the subway station. Cate eased his throttle and the dog trotted ahead along the rails.
A dog guided the slow moving train as passengers complained to the motorman. The pup steered clear of the third rail and attracted crowds at loop stations. Near Roosevelt Road, Policeman Edward Kavale jumped from the platform to retrieve the puppy.
Historical note recalls criminals on the way to their hanging in early England were offered a glass of ale. The practice reflected customs of punishment and ritual surrounding capital punishment in prior centuries.
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