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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1948
Page
6
A vintage guide promotes saving on meat by using more vegetables and budget friendly main dishes. It presents recipes like Vegetable Pile with a peanut butter crust and a hearty meat loaf blend, plus tips on refrigeration, sewing machine care, and quick defrosting methods.
A cooking feature presents Vegetable Pie with Peanut Butter Crust and Molded Pear Salad, plus Vegetable Loaf and cheese rich dishes. It includes precise ingredients for Macaroni Stuffed Peppers, Broccoli with Cheese, and tips on spreads, citrus boosts, and careful appliance care for kitchen safety.
Lincoln Nebraska farmers and sportsmen, aided by the state game commission, organized a major coyote hunt near Bladen. About 2,000 hunters, aided by six airplanes, covered a 144 square mile area and killed coyotes to protect livestock and game birds. Studies of coyote diets by Sperry show rabbits and livestock as major components, with Nebraska now pursuing Midwest diet data.
Chancellor Hutchins notes no inflation in isotopes as Oak Ridge’s atomic oven churns out radioisotopes for medical and industrial use. Radiocarbon sells for $50 per millicurie while radiogold, radiosilver, radio zinc and radiophosphorus feature on a brisk price list among 80 plus isotopes.
Pound master James Johnson returns from vacation to find all dogs escaped and roaming outside wagging tails. He states every dog was waiting to be set in, claiming a rare success in dogs returning home.
Salt Lake City tale of Charles A. Fowler and his son Blair B. Fowler who legally operate as safecrackers with police knowledge. The elder has cracked 6000 safes over 30 years, while Blair, a mechanical engineer, joined the family trade. They mainly serve merchants with forgotten combinations, though some burglars still wreck boxes, leaving the Fowlers to repair and unlock. An anecdote recalls a hitchhiker who fled after learning their trade.
Warden John Burke of WAYPUN state prison says he had to station a convict guard during harvest to prevent theft of farm produce. He asserts that crooks recognize crooks and that inside knowledge helps stop crimes.
An opinion piece criticizes Congress for adjournment over Christmas and resumption on January 6, arguing the voluntary inflation plan is ineffective. It says prices rose during the six weeks, savings and incomes shrink, and both parties lack fortitude for real price controls or rationing. The piece predicts government controls or rationing will be adopted.
The column lauds Congress for bipartisan support of the postwar European recovery plan but warns of an isolationist faction from Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois attempting to wreck the Marshall plan. It notes Margaret Truman’s Washington debut, critics’ responses, and reports she signed a contract surpassing her father’s pay.
Sartorially correct Sen Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska boasts he would claim much of the glory for defeating the OPA. The mortician and senate whip, from Pawnee City, is known for loud opposition while maintaining close ties to home folks in small-town Nebraska. He has been largely silent in the inflation and cost of living debate.
The Cheasapeake and Ohio Railroad declares railroads themselves and management, not the war, caused the freight car shortage. The C and O notes railroads have junked more cars than bought since 1925, could release thousands more, and holds back fast freights by deliberate allotments, worsening storage of wheat, farm produce, and manufactured goods.
In the final regular session of the 80th Congress, lawmakers cut millions from the Interior Department's reclamation programs despite Western opposition. A special session then restored about thirty two million dollars of the cuts to reclamation appropriations.
A Montpelier book case pattern promises easy DIY with a Tru-Eidge Pattern and ordinary hand tools. It claims full instructions fit on a few feet of pine and two evenings’ work, offering a quick way to craft household pieces at home.
A magnetic storm caused a telephone line to jump to a live radio feed in New York, broadcasting an intimate private call coast to coast without the participants knowing. The incident illustrates how atmospheric interference can bridge private conversations into public air.
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