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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1939
Page
2
Fashion notes advertise Barbara Bell spring summer patterns No. 1721 and No. 1670 with sleeves options and waist emphasis. Details include sizes 34 to 46, yardage for 39 inch fabric, and edging at neckline. Orders invited from The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept Chicago.
A terse quotation attributes to Jeremy Col r on perseverance and resilience, stressing continuous effort to overcome obstacles. The line urges persistent action despite difficulty, framing steadfastness as key to making the impossible seem possible.
An editorial by Joseph W. La Bine discusses Congress recent budget battles, social security, and farm policy, weighing Morgenthau’s ideas, parity payments, and Brazil debt diplomacy. The piece blends political analysis with moral commentary and cites Acts and Corinthians for exhortation.
The piece discusses a turn toward economic restraint in February with Harry Hopkins’ Des Moines speech and rising opposition to high relief costs and taxes. It notes Eccles and Morgenthau advocating limited spending on noncompetitive public works and payroll tax relief plans with varied timing, shaping a cautious recovery strategy.
Trend notes that Nazi influence has pushed up marine war risk insurance for shipments through the Baltic. Spies, per Attorney General Murphy, are rising in activity but counter espionage efforts are ready to meet the challenge. The National Forest Service reports 1938 planting of 140 million trees across 31 states, covering 154,208 acres. Kansas considers a one day divorce law to lure industry and residents.
A curated list of lesson subjects and scripture passages selected and copyrighted by the International Council of Religious Education, used by permission for teaching and study.
The quote asserts that gardens surpass grand architecture in refinement and civilizing power. It credits God as the first planter and elevates gardening as mankind’s purest pleasure, essential to refresh the spirit and civil progress. It contrasts future civility with architectural grandeur, claiming gardens signify greater perfection.
A nutrition focused piece discusses shifting from mere fullness to balanced nutrition. It contrasts old ideas with modern science, stressing minerals and vitamins, bulk from fruits vegetables and whole grains, and avoiding excess carbohydrates. It analyzes typical dinners like Hamburger Steak Baked Beans and suggests menu adjustments for better balance and vitamin intake.
A homemaker should plan meals around seven science-based factors: protein for tissue repair, carbohydrates for energy, fats as compact fuel, minerals as builders and regulators, vitamins A B C D E and G to prevent deficiency diseases, water as a transport medium, and cellulose for normal bowel function.
A daily plan outlines milk allowances for children and adults, daily eggs, meat or fish, a second protein, two vegetables including raw leafy greens, two fruits, and a whole grain, plus fuel foods. It warns against overloading on proteins or carbohydrates and emphasizes balanced minerals and vitamins.
The speaker argues that time or effort to prepare nutritionally correct meals is not greater than for unbalanced dishes and that simple foods like bread, milk, and stewed fruits can supply essential minerals, vitamins, and bulk. Homemakers should focus on food values over elaborate recipes to promote abundant health and vitality and advance human progress.
The alkaline foods include vegetables, most fruits, nuts and milk. Bananas, apples, oranges, dried beans and potatoes are noted as effective body alkalinizers.
Chill candles to slow burn and extend life. Soak grains and rice overnight to reduce cooking time. Use arranged newspapers as padding under rugs for easy cleaning of dirt. Rub tubs with paraffin before washing to spotless results and use lemon juice with salt to remove drip marks.
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