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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1947
Page
8
Article emphasizes maintaining cleaning gear to extend life and save energy, advises on selecting tools, storage, and budgeting. It discusses durability, cost versus usage, and recommends keeping essential brushes and equipment on each floor for accessibility and efficiency.
An instructional piece on unclogging a toilet using a rubber plunger and a piece of wire. It warns chemicals may damage pipes and notes success depends on the obstruction. Includes patient effort and possible failure when items are wedged or beyond simple clearance.
Fonvades Turner, executive vice president of the New York City Consumer Council, urges housewives to act against rising costs. She cites a nationwide push for legislative action and details the council structure, noting efforts like a 1946 buyer’s strike, demonstrations, and consumer education to curb inflation and improve product quality without triggering broader economic damage.
A promotional note extols quick frozen foods with a range of items. It mentions quick frozen cod and perch, green beans, succotash, spinach, and ready to eat meals. It highlights quick frozen fruits like grapefruit segments, strawberries, and fried peaches, all sugar glazed, ready to thaw and serve.
Hardin Bailey and his brother Roy claim a church Sunday School attendance record. Laste baz nat missed at Sunday School for 27 years. Toy nag had a perfect attendance record for 1 yon.
Frances Troy Schwab outlines wartime and postwar plywood use in modern furniture including a molded plywood table and six chairs, and a folding clothes dryer with adjustable height. Also described are a rug cleaner, an upholstery cleaner, and a home service crew for applying cleaners and performing detailing tasks.
Angelo Patri argues that modern classroom reforms pressure teachers, reduce quality, and harm students. He urges smaller classes, individualized teaching, practical experiences, and better pay and conditions to attract and keep good instructors, blaming tax-conscious boards for underfunding.
A flawed OCR style article describes a nationwide contest inviting American teenagers to write letters to a princess about visiting the United States. It notes thousands of entries, with young writers from across the country proposing visits, schools, fountains, and democracy themes, including sample letters from several named towns and individuals.
The Princess is expected to attend a lower profile event, while officials announce a department store to host clothing displays and muses. The royal return to Arlen is anticipated with a tentative outline for future events and formalities.
An illustrated ad for a 19th or early 20th century craft booklet from The Treay Record about household art patterns. It promotes patterns for crocheting knitting embroidery and toy decorations with visual guidance and a free pattern offer. It lists address details and prices and mentions a mail order route for the pattern collection.
The article explains Denter as the weight of yarn inputs and gauge as the number of knitting elements per inch on the needle bar or cylinder. It notes Hanvlar yarns produce coarser stockings and introduces a new fifteen-denier nylon as the softest yet observed. More knitting density improves fabric performance, especially for reinforced hosiery, with emphasis on material strength and weave efficiency.
The fragmentary column cites postwar cultural shifts and foreign opinions, noting Moscow AP correspondent Eddy Gilmore praising American swing icons like Benny Goodman and Woody Herman while Russians reportedly enjoy phonograph records and a Scioto style “Seetaboug.” It mentions fashion, music, and social trends with quirky asides about uniforms and garden scenes, reflecting a lively, if scattered, era mood.
The message advises focusing first on the friend’s situation and future, then sharing personal reflections. It stresses avoiding commentary on the news in the friend’s note and prioritizing the friend’s experiences before the writer’s own.
A Los Angeles clinic helps deaf infants read lips and develop speech, offering early intervention, parental involvement, and classroom experiences. Mothers attend courses while watching teachers work with toddlers, with University of California support and a home clinic room provided by donors.
Fragmentary report notes Jon Orlemns and Alisaissing scenario. Mentions 16 pumps removing mountainous water daily with gravity, but details are garbled and uncertain about location or exact figures.
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