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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1974
Page
2
The piece critiques the growing demand for victory at all levels from professional to Little League, argues for sport as a fun activity worth doing well, and questions the neglect of non athletic students while preserving a culture that equates success with winning.
The piece traces early notions of alcoholism as a disease from Benjamin Rush and Thomas Trotter, noting their 18th century views and later acceptance of the idea. It contrasts medical framing with the idea of voluntary consumption and cites debate on whether insobriety is a fault or a medical condition.
A 1926 column mocks federal spending as Congressman Conlan derides unusual research grants. It lists odd allocations from the Nixon era imagined in satire, noting millions for studies on biscuits, bi sexuality, frizbees, and disguise of wasteful programs. It ends with a riff on robbing as a profession and a dated closing.
A satirical inventory lampoons government spending and figures from the Nixon era. Items range from a revolving fund for underperforming teachers to extravagant awards for political loyalty, with references to Kissinger Nixon Dean Hughes and other dignitaries.
A jumble of cryptic style clues mixed with playful misspellings and odd phrases. Readers chase hidden words like Across, Down, and thematic terms, encountering odd names and fabricated terms that prompt mapping letters to form a final grid.
A garbled OCR list mixes cultural names, numbers, and exotic terms. It mentions plants, deities, countries, and phrases like Arabcountry and Greek letley, with scattered digits and stray fragments such as Dearkey and Jaroston. The piece reads as a lexicon glitch rather than coherent news.
A skeptical column questions unleaded fuel mandates and catalytic converters in 1970s cars. It argues about the unintended consequences, such as fuel access issues and reduced reliability, while noting rising CO2 levels and the greenhouse concern. The piece mocks the belief that every problem has a neat solution and warns of overreach.
A May 22 1974 Columbus Telegram editorial argues that freedom comes from self control not political power. It asserts freedom is a moral gift from God, aligns with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence, and cautions against license or anarchy.
Readers seek medical advice on sun darkening of a young girl and vitamin C dosing for an adult. Dr Lamb explains pigment, sun protection for the girl, pediatric evaluation if oversized, and notes daily vitamin C needs around 45 mg for women, with caution on higher doses up to 1000 mg and the convenience of a once daily multivitamin.
An opinion piece argues New England risks continued dependence on external oil supplies if a refinery is built near Long Island Sound. The author contends modern refineries can blend with scenery and criticizes isolation from industry, urging acceptance of industrial growth to avert fuel shortages and US oil reliance. The piece contrasts regional attitudes with national implications and recalls experiences traveling in industrial towns.
A critical essay argues modern environmentalism isolates people from labor and life’s demands. It urges New Englanders to accept refineries and safe oil development, noting Israeli cases of blending industry with public spaces and warning against urban antisepsis.
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