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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1946
Page
2
Pfc. Gifford A. Allen of Hotchkiss Colorado describes a new folding saw that cuts in either direction and folds to pocket size, claiming advantage over traditional American and Japanese designs.
Berlin readers learn the black market thrives on cigarettes as currency. A pack of 20 American cigarettes can buy potatoes, meat, greens, and even clothing, illustrating how Marks lose value while goods circulate through barter. The piece notes the odd, evolving exchange system under wartime inflation and shortages.
A fragment shows a tense social encounter between a young man and a flirtatious woman aboard a train car. Snapped dialogue reveals tension, sarcasm, and unease as the pair spar over identity, class, and potential company during a crowded moment on the journey.
A vivid wartime exchange unfolds in a crowded room where a drunken serviceman debates drink, war fatigue, and flirtation with a woman. They share alcohol, cigarettes, and small talk as memories of cities and records surface amid tension and danger.
4-H groups met at Eaglesville May 28 and Jefferson May 23 with talks on Corn and Salads. Harold Dyal elected vice president and news reporter. Reichart assisted. Sugarland Homemakers and Sunshine Corner 4-H held May 25 at Washington high with Good Grooming talk by Nancy Weaver. next meetings set for June 2 and June 5.
A veteran questions public record access for eligibility, and the Indiana law requires free furnish of records. The dialogue covers National Service Life Insurance endowment prospects, beneficiary changes, waiver of premium, surrender charges, and the government life policy's low cost versus commercial options, with emphasis on beneficiary rights and disability waivers.
The Blue Ribbon Workers held a May 28 meeting at the school with Pat Beasley and Marjorie Bechtel presenting Last Year's Baking and Last Year's Canning. Donna Chestnut demonstrated sock darning and towel judging by Barbara Flinn and Patty Roark, with next gathering set for June 12.
A Vincennes Indiana item notes a slogan Make It a Million tied to Army Ground Forces. The brief mentions regional context and the campaign phrasing without additional details or dates.
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