Keynes Style Falls Short In Times Of Trouble
The piece critiques Keynesian theory noting inflation and deficits as bad times hit New York City hard. It cites a $200 to $300 million budget gap, 94,000 municipal workers with contracts expiring, and looming wage demands. The December 30 Wall Street Journal is cited as recognizing the vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Maynard Keynes
Jol
Kenneth Galbraith
Keynes
New York City
Gotham
The
Wall Street Journal
Cities on the Edge as Strikes, Waste, and Crime Loom
A derailed city forecast shows New York facing urban collapse with street disorder, fires, looting, and a strike that drains firehouses and police. The Journal cautions that inflation, recession, and overspending threaten municipal services nationwide, urging early budget cuts and private firings to curb costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samilarion
Slelke
Pires
Alain
Journal
City Hall
New York City
Yas the Journal
Aation
Denver
Cleveland
Seattle
Philadelphia
Ora
Rock of Gibraltar
Real Scrooges and the elusive Christmas spirit
A reflection on whether the spirit of Christmas lasts beyond the holiday. The author notes that while the season brings kindness and goodwill, most people do not sustain it year round, and nostalgia for past Christmases shapes present feelings. The piece suggests Scrooges are rare and urges deeper consistency.
Pauling’s Vitamin C Book Sparks Wide Controversy
Linus Pauling, famed chemist and two time Nobel laureate, writes Vitamin C and the Common Cold. The 100 page paperback argues massive Vitamin C doses cure colds, triggering strong sales and new debate with the drug industry and AMA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEA
Linus Pauling
Stanford University
Madame Curie
Pauling
Defense Department
Vietnam
Neahel
Manhattan
American Medical Association
Paulings Enemies Question Vitamin C Claims
The article reports critics of Linus Pauling, including Dr Adrian Zorgatelli of New York University, who say Pauling’s vitamin C advocacy lacks scientific support and relies on personal authority. AMA spokesmen dismiss medical doubts, noting drug firms promote copper bracelets as fads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Gilderst
Pauling
Linus Pauling
New York University
Adrian Zorgatelli
AMA
Chicago
Telegram Editorial on Freedom and Independence
The Telegram asserts individual liberty as a divine gift, condemning government overreach and urging self-reliance. It cites the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence, proclaiming liberty as central to peace and personal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom Newspaper
Manta
Winselt
Brent Mora
Exercise with rheumatic heart disease guidance from Dr Lamb
Dear reader I offer guidance on activity with damaged mitral and aortic valves due to rheumatic heart disease. A walking program is beneficial and careful exertion is possible if symptoms are monitored. penicillin prevents further valve damage, but monitor for adverse reactions and follow physician advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Tate
Lamb
Beater
Crossword Clue Puzzle From A Dusty Page
A scattered word puzzle grid with scattered clues spans across themes from literature to geography, listing cryptic hints like Peer Gynt and Greek terms, with a mix of down and across entries that hint at a long faded newspaper puzzle column. The jumbled text invites solvers to piece together names, objects, and terms in a nostalgic print style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peer Gynt
Partina
Becloud
Jewels
Museul
G Depotah
Thexies
Angered
Special
Nixon meets press in televised session six months apart
The Nixon broadcast shows his preferred format for presidential press talks. He starts tense and defensive, but loosens as he discusses Vietnam, the Middle East, and the economy with informed groups, revealing a sharper, informal Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Zeleviset
Hut
Vietnam
Middle East
Ince
Smark
Nixon TV talks shaped a bid and drew advisers
The piece surveys Nixon's TV strategies and advisory sessions era with conservatives in Washington and at Fifth Avenue. It argues TV did not boost a weak candidate, notes Price's shift to Nixon, and contrasts pre election messaging with outcomes, citing Reagan era expectations and 1968 results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Price
New York Herald Tribune
Nixon
Price
Reagan
Washington
Fifth Avenue
Jay Mes Ginniss
Richard Ollingar
King Features Syndicate
Army used civilians surveillance in Baltimore scare
A 1971 Los Angeles Times piece recounts an Army drill that spiraled into nationwide civilian tracking. Four draftees followed locals in Baltimore, then the program expanded to other cities, drawing Pentagon funds and creating a nationwide surveillance effort before being halted after a leak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
1St Regimental
Fort Holabird
Baltimore
Awd
Sarge
Foel
Iiis
Ares
Pentagon
Ami
Maryland
Caugh
U.S. Army
Intoxication arrests lead 1940 crime report in Columbus
Columbus police records show intoxication arrests in 1940 more than doubling other offences, with 79 cases that year compared to 81 the year before, amid broader counts of arrests across 1909 and 1930. The council’s rights committee reviewed the data, while other items note travel prize contests, banking debits, building permits, and local corporate appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ns and Rights Committee
E. J. Nickalite
Alr
Railway Express Agency
Y Norton
Total Express Office
United States
Tso
Swift & Company
W. J. Jenks
Iesa
Becton, Dickinson and Company
Henry P. Becton
B-C
Joh W. Simmons
Caesar Ernst
Mary Rose Ernst
Glenn Ernst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lee Mueller
Paulings Enemies
Phil Pastors
Ahavlik
Q — Witteh
Bank of America
San Francisco
Calif
Bie
New Guinea
Australia
Great Lakes
Lake Michigan
Nebraska
NAVY
Wil
Aphot
Resson
Wgarden
Epa
Mgirl
Frode
Wes
Jeffrey Hart
Arve Pbachuull
Gumshoes
Los Angeles ‘Times
News of
Yesteryear
Svea C. Loomis
Telegram
Columbus Chamber of Commerce
Daily Telegram
OLF
Siems
California
Alagka
Bud Creek Mining and Dredging Company
Platte County
Colinas Pool
Sehama
Stoma
Shen Ha
Alaska
Dollira
Chutckan
Crankswell
Selms
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!