Telegram Opinion Proxmire and brass
An opinion piece criticizes Senator Proxmire for focusing on military waste while ignoring waste within Congress. It targets high ranking officers and elites flying to Alaska for fishing, and questions the $2.5 million for press secretaries and $25 million for press aides, urging belt tightening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Proxmire
Wisconsin
Sen. Proxmire
Alaska
America
U.S
Wilbur Mis
Charman
House
Ways and Means
Danter
Prosmire Siid le
Generaus
United States
Proxmire
Nation's Press Profits and the Common Man
An editorial defends business profits as essential to the U.S. economy. It argues profits fund investment, jobs, and growth, while warning that weak profits worsen debt, inflation, and access to services. It calls for leaders to defend profits for the benefit of all citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prolit
Pougers
U.S
Ford
Congress
Fed
Americ
Why He Kills Why He Kills C Realize Admission
Fragmentary text discusses abuse, indoctrination, and a deer hunting incident. It mentions Bisney indoctrinated girls and a deer shot last weekend. It notes costs of venison and inflation context. The passage lacks complete structure and full facts.
Primitive urges and hunting drive confession by Jim Fiebig
A fragmented confession reveals Jim Fiebig describing hunting as a primal urge that soothes his restlessness. He discusses firearms, a willingness to endure exertion, and accepting the bill as a natural step in the tainting process. He argues hunting brings meat and fulfillment, and compares sex drive to a primitive urge.
Election Advice Frustrations During October 1934
A fragment reflects public frustration as election season nears in October 1934. Citizens discuss urging neighbors to vote while criticizing others for poor investment decisions and a general indifference to advice, hopeful the process will engage reluctant voters before the approaching Tuesday.
Barbs and Barbs in Local Market Shuffle
The report notes a tense scene at a local shop with mentions of Phil Pastor and an unnamed executive. A first sign of unrest appears while patrons observe unusual activity and a hover meeting is described as held this morning.
Fragmented OCR Word Patch from Historical Page
A garbled OCR text fragment lists scattered terms without coherent narrative. It shows names, numbers, places, and labels such as Ethiopian yak, Lebanese, Texas, Hebrew, Pius, and various disjoint terms, lacking a clear event or context. Overall, a damaged item with scattered entities and partial phrases.
Continental Congress urges bans and capstone canal talks in 1774 summary
The first Continental Congress recommends banning horse racing cockfighting and theatrical shows to curb austerity with a move to force a theater troupe west. Troops from Britain arrive in Massachusetts as Dutch and French smuggling eases colonial tension. A Cape Cod canal study resurfaces. Lafayette visits Richmond and Petersburg while General Marshall hosts him. Kellogg and Burke fight over voting rights in New Orleans. Medill returns to Chicago and takes operational control of the Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley
Wii
Continental Congress
West Trales
Quebec
Ireland
Arnos
Holland
France
Cape Cod
Barnstable
Mass
Buzzard's Bay
Lafayette
Richmond
Petersburg
John Marshall
U.S. Supreme Court
William Pitt Kellogg
Louisiana
Maj
Chicago
Joseph Medill
Chicago Tribune
Europe
Horace White
Tribune
Columbus Telegram Feature on Peace Message
A Columbus Nebraska Saturday issue presents a feature on peace themes, including a motto Peace Begin With Me and references to civic and religious ideals. The page lists contributors and local organizations, with emphasis on moral guidance and public virtue messages.
Forced racism in suburbs across the nation
The piece argues that black upward mobility into formerly white suburbs is reshaping racial dynamics. It notes initial tension but suggests property values rise and neighborhoods remain stable as blacks seek the same basic living goals as whites, challenging claims of inevitable decline.
Don Oakley on integration and urban racial conflict
Don Oakley argues America's racial problem lies in cities not suburbs and says integration battles have sparked conflict when forced or massive. He cites Cleveland and Boston to illustrate ghetto expansion and quota schools, warning that speed inflames tensions and no society has integrated this quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cleveland
Boston
Global democracy under strain amid looming congressional elections
A sweeping critique describes democratic institutions worldwide as fragile and declining in prestige as the U S approach its fourth Congress. It cites Europe facing paralysis in England Italy France and West Germany with rising leftist risks Portugal and Greece under turmoil and rising Communist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Christian Democratic Party
Communist Party
France
Valery Giscard d
West Germany
Social Democratic Party
Portugal
Greece
Lisbon
Constantine Karamonlis
Ieft
Gulf
Democracy decline and rising authoritarian drift in nations
The article surveys global trends, noting Denmark's Progress Party surge led by Margens Gilstrup who advocates abolishing income tax and army. It contrasts Argentina's fragile democracy with rising political violence, questions U.S. Congress's effectiveness, and asks if secularization erodes self government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scandinavia
Denmrk
Progress Party
Argentina
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol
Sen. Prosmire
Jim Fiebig
Kagens Sy
Epa
Phil Pastor
Enon
Ihe Hess
Les
Sour Hastuns
Saove Burne
Vivarelie
Thailand
McAmarunor
Doeraes
Texas
Qmerit
Century Lab
Ray
Columbus
Your Freedom Newspaper
Queen Entell
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska
Berry's
Neal
Co Bey
Fischetti
Ford Novelty Shop
Don Oakley
Hovel
Democracy
Jeffrey
Hart
Gerald Ford
Aud
Nelson Rockefeller
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!