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 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1961
Page
4
Yeats argues that art cannot conquer people by itself. true influence comes when an ideal of life is actively upheld by authority, shaping collective conscience and guiding public behavior. The piece reflects on the relationship between culture, governance, and social cohesion.
Bruce Biossat notes housing experts estimate 16 million new houses and 16 million units to be scrapped or rehabbed to keep pace with population growth. With 1960 starts at 1.27 million and 1961 projected at 1.3 million, reaching 1.6 million starts annually seems unlikely. Private builders pursue cheaper homes and urban renewal, but gains appear limited and uncertain.
On May 1 twenty years ago the U S Treasury issued the first Savings Bond certificate, launching a program that would grow to 432 billion dollars held by Americans. By midyear Series E sales near 100 billion, with 8 million workers in Payroll Savings and 20,000 banks enforcing bond purchases. Despite inflation fears after the war, bonds remained popular, funding homes autos educations and consumer goods.
Forty-five girls and five boys were selected from thousands of teens entering recipes for the third annual Cook-Off finals to be held May 14 through 16 in Cincinnati. Top prize is 5000 dollars plus a European trip for winner, mother, and teacher, with 20000 more prizes across 20 states.
Washington editors and columnists heard about press freedom and censorship at a two day State Department briefing. Officials said no one could be quoted yet information could be reported. The Cuban issue was cited as a poor showing for press coverage and a voluntary censorship plan drew mixed reactions. The piece notes no official Secrets Act in the United States and predicts more tense choices for editors over the coming decade.
In a satirical column, Boyle argues Kennedy era expense rule proposals could end a lifestyle of lavish business perks. He warns that tax-deductible trips, lavish entertaining, and country club dues would be severely restricted, reshaping American business culture and social habits. The piece envisions layoffs of office deals, fewer country club meals, and a shift of conventions to places like Coney Island.
James Marlow reports from Washington on Latin America’s harsh conditions fueling Castro support and potential future revolutions. He notes Kennedy’s aid and the failed Bay of Pigs invasion, then highlights Morse and Aiken’s Senate findings that aid alone won’t fix issues without domestic reforms in land, taxes, education, and social welfare. elites and capital flight weaken stability while public services and equality remain scarce.
Ruth Millett advises readers on handling relatives who use farms, cabins, or city homes as free summer hotels. She notes farm and suburban families face year after year of self inviting guests and awkward meal planning. Millett suggests turning the tables with a playful invitation to visit the guests instead.
Paul Harvey compares Cold War moves to a prize ring, arguing the United States must become the aggressor to seize the initiative. He cites past U.S. deployments from 1906 onward and urges using strategic force to deter rivals, with Castro framed as part of a wider communist conspiracy.
Letters to the Journal argue that municipalities must provide bus transportation for parochial school students at public expense, regardless of local referenda. The writer urges state action to standardize funding, warning against political manipulation and citing costs and public school needs. The note also mentions broader Cold War concerns and copyright credit.
The fragmentary text notes women tied to an era, with most remaining in place since. The readable lines hint at historical social constraints but lack clear names, dates, or locations to establish a concrete event or group.
A Biddeford Saco Journal clipping discusses Latin American upheaval, arguing that delaying reform by elites preserves economic monopoly but leads to poverty, illiteracy, disease, and social unrest. The note cites the Latin American upper class as a dominant factor in persistent instability.
A dense listing of crossword clues across and down with numbers and wording covering jokester four poster gourmet nursery rhyme oriental hero phrases earthenware cradle song islands discovered by Columbus 1493 they Fr leprechaun for a jolly good fellow asserts excited Detroit team discontinue capacity abbr turnpike Kim Hunter role in Streetcar official's suit messenger tomorrow span calendar abbreviation middle of the 16th century Rom start of the ball game angle of room type of newspaper hero of George ss code novel ity out of the way gee friend in Latin America scene of Bernadette vision item for Amos and Andy French playwright do a take off trudges aurora electrical unit part of Great Britain part of a bird's wing feuds from the seaside idle fancy court advisers of ancient times Office of Paris lice chief inexperienced Oriental servant auto attribute hallowed Santa Cards Abbr pronghorn firm and rigorous two words Moslem teacher snow vehicle noble jol t B'rith ravellings 1929 phenomenon in the movies actuality English mystery writer commandeered oppressive give back people of Transvaal Goldsmiths Dr ae point famed Swedish inventor campus tree more or less circular figure uninteresting fascist alliance of 1941 so American capital Colleq start of a basic Latin conjugation.
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.