Nations Editorial Urges Clean Soul Over Any Gain
A July 25 1945 National Editorial Association piece counsels readers that no man is lost when his soul remains clean and warns against outraging the soul for imagined advantage.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1945
Page
4
A July 25 1945 National Editorial Association piece counsels readers that no man is lost when his soul remains clean and warns against outraging the soul for imagined advantage.
Railway Age defends railroads Pullman Co and the Office of Defense Transportation amid accusations of mishandling troop returns. It cites prior warnings of congestion and notes reduced equipment despite rising troop movements. The piece argues government planning and top officials shoulder responsibility, not railroads.
The Iowa City Press-Citizen reports the British youth advisory council suggests introducing a drug store model for English youth similar to the American system. The piece muses whether Britain’s resilient character survives wartime strain yet is drawn to popular modern conveniences.
A collage of quips and jokes on fashion, age, humor at the table, and a playful exchange between father and son about Washington. It blends lines about hoop skirts, base runners, and aging, with class and presidency as punchlines.
In Berkeley the wedding at the Chapel of the Flowers ended abruptly as the groom fainted after the vows. The bride remained composed and the ceremony resumed with both parties departing the altar, as the minister expressed sympathy.
A fragment from a USC dance is quoted, revealing a soldier's remorseful reflections on a shaky romance. The speaker recalls being treated as a friend or "little pal" while financing his partner's new suit and supporting her troubles. The verse ends with a defiant line about hanging up the phone.
Pfe Herbert A Harbison, son of Mr and Mrs H A Harbison, who joined service March 18 1944 and was wounded in Germany February 21, has returned to Columbus Junction. He spent months hospitalized in England and his wife Mildred Bell, a local resident, is at home. A home talent show follows a Wednesday band concert on Main Street at 8 o'clock featuring John Pence and Robert Buser.
Veterans and families in the Columbus Junction region share furloughs and hospital stays. Irene Sherbern and Kenneth Sherbern return from duty on 30 day leaves while Pvt Lester Johnston rests at Camp Carson after five months in Germany and France with the 89th division.
Louie Johnston of Columbus Junction has reached Camp Patrick Virginia after more than two years in Africa and Italy with the 168th Infantry in the 84th Division.
A quick kitchen note advises adding a few drops of red food coloring to batter to suit a husband’s craving for a red devil’s food cake and achieve the desired shade.
A Soviet scientist asserts milk production increased after administering a small dose of a cytotoxic substance found naturally in blood. The claim, reported with limited details, targets dairy output gains through biological means.
The city of Munster was ruled by John of Leiden and his Anabaptists from 1532 to 1535 during their Zion kingdom. Conflicts between citizens and martial bishops led to continued turmoil and the loss of most municipal liberties. By 1803 civil control returned when bishopric lands were repurposed for civil use.
On winter washdays a dampened small muslin bag stuffed with about four tablespoons of salt is rubbed on the wire clothesline. The salt treatment helps prevent the clothes from freezing to the line after this method is applied.
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