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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1945
Page
2
Washington educators warn postwar racial and religious intolerance threaten democracy. They study methods to counter prejudice, urging administrators and citizens to promote tolerance, free speech, and unity across race creed and group. Strong emphasis on nondiscrimination for national success.
A speaker from New York University explains a five year program aimed at immunizing Americans against contagious phobias. He warns against four fatal delusions that push pride in church race class or group, urging Americans to reject these beliefs and unite across differences.
Rochester resident William Murphy showcases an unusual four-month-old chicken with four legs and two tails. He notes predictions it would not live were proven wrong as the bird grew healthy among the flock.
Mrs. Alva Cordell of Clay City received a telegram announcing the release of her son, Doyle Cordell, from a Japanese prison camp. Doyle, captured at Corregidor, had been missing for a long period before the news reached his mother.
A San Antonio couple, from city jobs, turned a rocky 210 acre farm 14 miles northwest of the city into a thriving homestead. Jameson, advertising manager for the San Antonio Express News, and his wife Lila replumbed, repapered, and powered the farm with irrigation, poultry, goats, pigs, turkeys, and dairy cows. They built a refrigerator and an efficient milk and vegetable cooler, expanded acreage, and now grow eggs, poultry, and mohair, while managing a busy work schedule and weekend hunting.
In 1943 Jamie Jameson rigged a homemade cold storage box with an electric motor to preserve venison, doves, turkeys, guineas, beef, rabbits, and butter. Their home shelves hold hundreds of canned jars while dinners feature baked venison, turkey, fried squirrel and rabbit on a large silver platter. The couple takes pride in their setup and says it improves life on the farm.
State College family life specialist Mrs. Marion McDowell urges fathers returning from war to be patient as children adjust. She stresses gradual building of trust through household activities and walks while mothers support by explaining the father’s war role. The article recalls Eugene Ely, first to launch from a ship’s deck on November 14, 1936.
Warns of wartime scams targeting returning servicemen and families. Racketeers lure victims by fake stock offers and war bond schemes, using telephone pitches and names like War Bond Headquarters. Advice: investigate before you donate or invest and keep copies of all documents. Also notes GE radios returning to market by Christmas with models in stores by November.
Advert reads that millions sufferS from piles now find relief with Peterson's Ointment. It claims soothing astringent action and itching relief, with an applicator included. Consumers praise its effectiveness and recommend buying at druggists.
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