Telegram Opinion on Slaughter of Envoys in Sudan
A provocative editorial argues American prestige has collapsed after the ambush killing of Ambassador Cleo Nov and aide Curtis Moore at the Saudi embassy compound in Sudan. It blames domestic discord, lenient courts, and export of a glamorized image for foreign disrespect, urging a moral reappraisal and spiritual renewal to reclaim standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo
Curtis Moore
Africa
Sudan
Martin Lidder King
Robert Kennedy
Sirhan Sirhan
Ami
America
Stephen Decatur
Ecologists Debate Subline Endings and Animal Welfare
Ecologists discuss a controversial subline concerning the wellbeing of animals. The debate centers on human responsibility toward animals and the ethical implications of care and management.
Jobs going begging puzzling NFIB findings
A National Federation of Independent Business bulletin reports 20 percent of responding firms with unfilled jobs averaging 2.2 per company, totaling about 2,970,000 openings nationwide. Manufacturing and construction show the strongest shortages while lower take home pay after taxes and welfare create disincentives to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Federation of Independent Business, Inc
NFIBL
NFIRL
NPIEI
Bullelitt
National Federation of Independent Business
Oscar W. Cooley
The Telegram March 14 1973 Editorial
A 1973 Columbus Nebraska Telegram editorial argues for personal freedom and self control, criticizing government overreach and praising independence. It references moral quotes and the Declaration of Independence to defend individual liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olp
Adiers
Dan
Cullen Kula
Columbus
Nebraska
Understanding Spastic Colitis and Dietary Guidance
A reader asks about spastic colitis and relief. The doctor explains irritable colon involves muscle spasms in the digestive tract, causing pain with variable constipation and diarrhea. A bland diet avoiding irritants is advised, with specific foods listed, plus stress management and avoidance of cigarettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Loki
Fragmentary clues in a cryptic puzzle page
A dense OCR fragment lists scattered terms, names, and terms like plays, poets, places, and numbers. The readable parts point to a puzzle page with mixed references, including Capek, Ogden language, biblical terms, and various misread entries, requiring reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeros
Kelly
T Lindsay
Crouse
Italy
Bellwood residents urged to enforce cleanup of streets and property
An interested citizen calls for action to remove old cars and curb disorder in Bellwood. The letter complains the C IP program has deteriorated into a vice scene and urges authorities to enforce laws to restore Bellwood’s appearance to last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellwood
The Buck and the Money Myth Making the rounds at Joe's Stone Crabs
A narrator recalls encounters with Elliott Roosevelt Rocky Marciano and other wealthy figures to critique money obsession. Stories span borrowed cash family ruin lavish lifestyles and the lure of fortune. The piece blends humor with sharp observations on wealth and its emptiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe's
Stone Crabs
Jesse Weiss
Elliott Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Teader
Tronsevelt
New York
Three Sone
Tie
Sanitation Department
Rocky Marciano
Bernie Castro
Castro
Brockton
Rocky
Mark Hellinger
Laura Delano
Pally
Rhinebeck
N.Y
Patty
Tey
John D. Rockefeller, Sr
Samuel Insu
Hoth
Walter Winchell
Jack Paar
Morey
Miriam
Weiss
Joe's Stone Crabs
Jesse
Doctors for America How to Expand Medical Training
A discussion on doctor shortages critiques government medicine and explores private practice freedom. Albert Schrager highlights that 37 000 students applied to U S medical schools with only 18 500 admitted, cites lack of facilities, and notes nine new federally funded schools could only train about 17 000 per year, leaving many underserved areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
American Meccal Association
Albert Schrager
Alliance For Franco American Graduate Studies, Inc
Schrager
Ith Medial School
Symnee
France
Italy
Wal Forte
U.S
New York Sunday Times
American Medical Association
Contrans
Foreign medical study options for Americans widen abroad
A note on Americans seeking medical education overseas due to scarce slots in U.S. schools. France offers subsidized access with about $50 yearly tuition, while Britain Switzerland and Russia tighten entry. Alliances and language courses aid adaptation, but overall access remains limited prompting calls for U.S. expansion by the American Medical Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Americs
Britain
Switzerland
Vulland
Russia
Mexico
University of Guadalajara
Parelp
Schwager
Fondation Des Elais-Unia
Cile Internationale de Universite de Paris
Tlaliay
Ant
Ale American Medical
American Medical Association
Fly
Tennessee Hill Folk portraits of Appalachian dignity and work
A Vanderbilt University Press photographic history by Joe Clark portrays Tennessee mountain life of the 1930s, highlighting hill folk’s sturdy character, independence, and dignity amid change. It notes elders as central, pride in simple living, and the need to preserve true community values amid industrial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Appalachia
America
Mountain South
Wales
Italy
Eastern
Tennesse
Joe Clark
Vanderbilt University Press
Clark
Tennessee Mountains
Jesse Stuart
American
Pennsylvania
Mid-America
Iowa
Near
South
Jon Chik
Kian
Tennessee Hills
Jor Clark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ion
John Kennedy
Carmel
Ludwig von Mises
THE
Reese
Jet Peace
Gerry's
Joe
Patriarch
Imerden
Connelly
Jim
John
Chamberlain
Foulnten
Stetes Industria Counell
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!