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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1945
Page
3
An editorial note from the National Editorial in 7 Association discusses efforts to save a member as of Tuesday August 7 1945. The piece highlights organizational cooperation and editorial unity during wartime adjustments.
A compact exhortation to honor ancestral wisdom and keep the commandments and laws handed down by forebears. The text emphasizes learning from the past and living by inherited guidance.
A collage of home front reflections from spring to summer focusing on farm life and garden pride, a prowling animal mystery near Washington, and coal supply warnings. It includes Henry Ford optimism, Japan’s strategy critique, a ripe tomato on the Victory Garden, and cautions about fires and coal shortages. Local papers urge preparedness and preserve civic humor.
A humorous collage notes conversational habits and social judgments. A college student asks how to spell financially and a roommate replies with a phonetic spelling, while a quip about toes and fashion critiques appearances. The piece reflects lighthearted reflections on communication and etiquette.
A tired traveler asks if she may board the sleeping car in the yards before train No 6 departs. An information clerk, equally weary, replies that she will have to wait until the train begins its run.
A witty exchange shows one woman keeping a lock of her husband’s hair in a locket while noting he is alive, prompting amused acknowledgment that his hair is gone. The light moment highlights sentimental keepsakes and domestic humor.
A professor asks about flogging and beheading and the class replies that the first is corporal punishment and the second is capital punishment in a humorous exchange.
ALEX aged patient frets about talking to himself and being a bore. The doctor dismisses the concern, noting many elderly people talk to themselves. The patient laments his own dullness, then reflects on reliability and diction versus contradiction.
A fine wire is recommended to clean gas range burners. Toothpicks may break and clog the burner, causing performance issues and potential safety concerns.
The Washington County Board of Supervisors reconvened on Tuesday July 31 1945 with H P Wilson Ned Morrow and Arthur Wiley present. John C Owen resumes duties as County Attorney and George F Morrison is terminated. Abatement of 610 dollars in suspended taxes on Lot 7 Block 10 O P Brighton as Statler is approved. Recess called until chair reconvenes. Attest Clerk W W Schroeder.
Mr and Mrs Robert H Thomann welcomed a 6 pound baby girl born July 30 at Mercy hospital Iowa City. Verena Waldschmidt of Davenport visited this week at the home of her mother Mrs George Waldschmidt and family. Mrs Wayne Harrison and baby returned to Riverside from Amarillo Texas where Cadet Harrison is stationed. Family and friends from Chicago Davenport Moline and Chicago visited Riverside and area homes this week. Darlene Sojka visited Arlene Lorack this week.
The Bad Lands of South Dakota reveal numerous fossils of prehistoric alligators. These fossils highlight ancient wildlife in the region and help scientists understand the area's prehistoric ecosystem.
The phrase notes that the first state university is in North Carolina. No additional context or events are provided to establish a fuller news item.
A quick tip suggests using salt and vinegar to remove tea stains from china. Apply a paste, scrub gently, rinse, and dry for a restored finish. This method offers a simple household remedy with common pantry ingredients.
Mrs Anna Sheetz and Mrs Clara Bennett of Keota visited Vera Bond in Rubio after traveling by bus from Keota to Washington then by train to Rubio. The group returned via the same route. Local residents shared meals and visits with neighbors and friends on Sunday. The Quilting Club met in the quilting room with 15 members. after business a lunch was served and gifts were exchanged among mystery sisters.
The lumber industry comprises 38,895 units with larger firms running research labs that have advanced waste use solutions. Many mills remain small and cannot engage in meaningful research or development.
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