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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1952
Page
6
Daily devotional editorial echoes Psalms 28 verses praising the Lord as strength shield and helper. It emphasizes trusting in God, joyful heart, and gratitude leading to praise in song. The piece invites readers to find courage and comfort through faith.
An NBC discussion argues that despite inflation, a worker can buy more steak, bread and eggs with current wages than in 1929. The trend reflects improved food distribution, lower profit margins for retailers, and rising costs offsetting selling prices, debunking common price myths.
Fred Johnson of American Stores, Philadelphia, compiles data on the rise of bad check schemes. He notes banks formerly rejected three to five worthless checks daily but now reject eighty. He urges merchants to avoid cashing checks based on sympathy or vague credentials and to require solid identification and proper authorization.
B Shores of Dallas Jim Shons, director of employee and aid relations for the Texas and Pacific Railway, receives the highest honor from the American Public Relations Association. The firm ran a national campaign built on W G Valmer's article The Four Pillars of Freedom, distributing over a million copies. The program relied on coast to coast newspaper advertising and six advertisements.
A Beaumont A M Club dinner honors the Ganters for football awards with Hartmans and Handers noted among Baytown players. Howard Hartman and Jim Bond cited, with Ben Ander involved in sports talk about the Gulf Coast petrochemical region and local industry figures.
A narrator recalls party excesses during holidays at Straralpa 5. A young man drinks hard, assaults others, sleeps in a bathtub, and disappears before going home. The writer notes limited drinking in recent years, defends liquor in moderation, and concludes with a blunt moral: don’t drink to avoid revealing true character.
An applicant for a police job faced a mock danger question about driving past gangsters and shooting. He quipped, “Seventy.” Acheson allegedly called Molotov in Moscow. Stalin was present as Molotov spoke and finally answered yes after much listening. Molotov later explained the question asked if he could bear him all right.
Henry McLemore vents about Harold Stassen seeking the 1952 Republican nomination. He mocks Stassen’s confidence, jokes about campaign brashness, and muses on a hypothetical cabinet and White House renovations. The piece lampoons electoral bravado and public perception.
Senate Elections Committee reviews Corrupt Practices Act breaches by Taft and Eisenhower campaigns in 1950 Ohio race. Ben Tate admitted cashing checks and stashing surplus funds, with Tate linked to Stanford Brands and other firms. Testimony cites a $35,000 contribution to Ferguson’s committee. Taft gains in Middle West while Eisenhower leads in the South and Northeast.
A humorous Lyons Den column recounts Oscar Levant and Sid Caesar joking about psychoanalysis during a Lindy’s evening. Caesar reveals his analyst is a man in New York, with East Side or West options guiding dessert choices. Levant probes names and religion, then praises Caesar’s wit amid sports and show business chatter.
Answers to scattered questions: Marcus Aurelius was a Roman emperor and philosopher. The Bennett sisters are Constance Barbara and Jan. The shadow of the story’s foe is Peter Pan in Barrie. Jonah means a regular queer term not provided here. Aryan was popularized by Adolf Hitler. Birthday wishes to Patrick Hurley Henrick Shipstead Bill Cooper George Taliaferro.
New York singer Patti Page laments Omaha Nebraska is the hardest audience for show people, noting audiences sit on their hands. She recalls three tough periods of the year and recalls bombing in Buffalo and Houston while praising Pittsburgh and Philadelphia as easier markets. Page reflects on career, theater shows, and desire for changes in routine.
Jane Dee former partner in Martindale Sporting Goods with W E Martindale buys all stock and the store will be renamed DeHarts's T A Heflin is re elected chancellor commander of Goose Creek Lodge No 58.
A collage of quotations attributed to Walter J. Bartozek Stanley C. Allyn Ruth E B RenkeL Ruffin Andrei Vishinsky Jah Bankhead and Chief Justice Fred Vinson. The remarks span politics gender roles humor and power with varied tones and contexts reflecting a midcentury newspaper feature or misattributed quotes collection.
Fred Allen joked about his French, recounting ordering andirons in Paris where a salesman understood him. He quipped about Parisians, booming industries, eating, and traffic, noting locals’ optimism vs. danger as they try to get home.
A brief item notes a joint information effort involving Joan and other officials from the United group. Details are limited but indicate collaboration on a political or civic initiative.
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