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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1946
Page
8
The governor argues for fusion of today and seals the door on the New Dealers, predicting a 1948 national administration on sound Republican principles. He calls for straight thinking and honesty from the White House to every bureau, asserting the nation needs an end to New Deal controls and a return to freedom for labor, industry, and agriculture.
The speaker urges halting reckless federal spending, condemns the New Deal postwar program, and echoes Lincoln's Second Inaugural to urge unity, charity, and steadfast pursuit of a just and lasting peace among nations. It calls Americans to act with tolerance, defend the weak, and, if true to Lincoln, ensure liberty and progress worldwide.
Rural Home editor of Capper's Farmer urges housewives to brighten interiors by repurposing attic finds. Suggests hanging blue ware on walls, polishing copper pails, and crafting shelves from ordinary laths. Colorful glass and china on sunlit shelves create appealing display.
The Rural Home Editor says simple cupboard and shelf changes can extend counters and improve layout. Moving a single cabinet beside others creates longer work surfaces and places food storage, prep, and service centers closer together. Rearranging shelves reduces endless shuffling of items.
The note suggests a theory for why ships are referred to as she dating back before the New Testament to Greek mariners. It posits ships carried feminine names possibly honoring Aihete, deified sea mistress. The passage reflects antiquated customs and the gendering of vessels in early naval culture.
A representative from the Navy Recruiting Station Rock Island will be at the Sterling post office on February 21, 1946 to interview young men about joining the U S Navy. Enlistments are open to males 17 to 30, with terms of 2 3 4 or 6 years. Minors 17 may enlist for 2 years or until the day before their 18th birthday.
The notice states G. L. rights accrue at the end of the current enlistment with free postage through December 31 1947 and parily allowance benefits continuing for the duration of the enlistment.
A salesman presses for an appointment, asking to see the manager after a promising prior meeting. The manager directs him to the secretary to set a date, prompting the persistent request to meet. Meanwhile, popcorn balls on sticks are suggested as a simple refreshment for children.
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