This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1952
Page
4
A nostalgic statement from a local paper celebrating 60 years of publication asserts fair and impartial coverage for Austin and the community. It quotes Tito on not seeking war over Trieste, noting the issue is not deemed sufficiently important to trigger conflict.
The review lauds Chambers’ Witness as the best book on communism in the Americas. It argues the book exposes Communist infiltration of government, academia, and cultural life, linking it to policy failures from Korea to taxes while praising its blunt critique and public impact. It notes leftist sympathies in publishing and media and contends the work’s popularity safeguarded against erasure.
The piece argues that many favor dictatorship as a quicker path to governance and cites Mussolini as an illustration. It notes the allure of direct action, the preference for a strong executive, and mentions Mussolini’s claimed thought for the people and enforcement of laws by a small group.
The text recounts Mussolini’s early reforms and expansion of industry in northern and swamp land reclamation in the south, then notes his alliance with Hitler bringing severe WWII burdens. It also mentions oligarchies via elections that placate governors and Congress members with homages, reducing independent thinking.
Bruce Biossat portrays John Foster Dulles as the realist shaping the 1952 GOP foreign policy stance. He argues war with Russia hinges on Germany and Japan, whose industrial strength anchors the free world against Soviet power, with Dulles poised to craft a plank reflecting power politics realities. Airplane courtships have become common.
A radio commentator questioned if the Republican party is a closed corporation in Texas, prompting Harold Stassen to defend a two party system and the need for distinct parties. The Texas issue centers on whether a Democrat who voted Democratic before can vote in the Republican primary for a pledged nominee, amid a circulating ad claiming the February Republican State Committee resolution is not a pledge.
A 1952 King Features column argues that political parties must remain distinct and responsible. It criticizes cross overs and direct primaries, warns that party suppression leads to one-party rule, and calls for disciplined, paid membership to sustain a two party system.
A collage of items includes Edgar A. Guest’s 1952 tribute to a father, notes on Chicago Great Western trains using Milwaukee Road tracks in Austin from July 1, and depot retirement plans. It also touts lawn chemical futurism, a lightning cross sighting near Oak, and a small tornado at Lake Maraska. It mentions a student teacher from Ben Davis High School Spotlight and lighthearted bandage jokes from a local column.
Washington reports on the political conventions held in Chicago this year. Republicans meet July 7 and Democrats July 21 in the same hall. The choice centers on central location facilities and substantial city subsidies to attract both parties.
A compact reading of a crossword style list with varied clue prompts including flower terms like fragrant and hybrid, blocked by horizontal and vertical positions, plus multiple definition style hints for plants, tools, and common words. The mix features gardening terms, body parts, and common items.
The page shows a garbled clue list with numbered terms and partial answers. It references personal items, Gaelic terms, units of energy, plant genera, brain passages, and misc phrases. The fragmentary text offers no clear event or person. it reads as an OCR corrupted crossword puzzle or glossary snippet.
The Veterans Administration announced that disabled veterans who served since the start of the Korean War may receive outpatient treatment in VA hospitals while a decision on service connection is pending. The plan mirrors World War I veterans policy, presuming disabilities are service-connected until proven otherwise.
In Pittsburgh the 1000 Fisher Scientific employees work among priceless paintings daily. Founder Chester G. Fisher has an unusual collection spanning 16th century to present, featuring 300 originals and engravings. The exhibit centers on the scientist at work, covering 300 years of art, history and science, gathered over 35 years.
Mrs Edna Mae Young an ear specialist notes many Vancouver men are getting left ears pierced for earrings. She claims this trend crowds girls out of shops, signaling a shift in local fashion and customer dynamics.
Westbrook Pegler interviews Mrs George S Patton widow in South Hamilton Massachusetts regarding rumors she would reveal letters from her late husband to oppose General Eisenhower. She denies circulating the claims and notes she is a Republican. Freddie Ayer is a Massachusetts attorney general candidate.
A look back shows premium books for MoWer County Fair’s 60th annual edition dedicated to "Affie ficah Freedom and See for Victory" being distributed despite government requests to cancel fairs during the war. Also notes a 25 year old paving project on Oakland Avenue costing $38,000 opened with barriers removed by city crews.
New Mexico Democrats met to choose a 12 and half vote delegation and aim for a unity slate amid a bitter internal fight. Key figures Sen. Dennis Chavez and Everett Grantham fought for the governorship, with challengers like Lake Frazier contesting results. Governor Dever of Massachusetts addressed the Jefferson Jackson Day banquet praising Democrats and criticizing Republicans.
A historical timetable lists rail departures and arrivals for multiple routes. Services include Rochester to Pope, Saint Paul to Minneapolis, Milwaukee to Chicago, La Crosse to Chicago, Madison to Rochester, and Minneapolis to Chicago plus mixed trains. Trains run daily with some exceptions, featuring morning, afternoon, and late evening departures and arrivals with assorted stations and destinations.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.