Nixon and Nixonism reshape GOP prospects for 1976
The piece argues Nixon could transform the Republicans from a minority force into a majority party by leveraging Democratic missteps and Nixon’s appeal. It cites Roosevelt’s 1932 realignment, Reagan’s star power, and McGovern’s weak standing in the South and Rhode Island to suggest Nixon could win in 1976 if he expands GOP strength and maintains balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Richard Nixon
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nixon
Roosevelt
White House
Miami Beach
Ronald Reagan
California
Barry Coldwater
Reagan
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Tarry Truman
Senator McCioverny
South
McGovern
Rhode Island
North Carolina
JE Nixon
Washington
Nation's Press Blues on Deadline and Editorial Frustrations
An editorialist vents the blues of newsroom life in Franklin Kentucky. The piece mocks deadline pressure bias from advertisers and public officials and recalls the sting of missing a reader’s name or a key detail while struggling to fill space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Ky
Question Box: Goldberg critiques current court bias
The statement is contested and viewed as partisan. The piece argues Goldberg lacked judicial qualifications, highlighting his labor union ties and Warren-era leanings. It says he served briefly on the Supreme Court and UN staff, and claims his critique of today’s Court reflects broader political aims rather than objective analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Arthur J. Goldberg
Goldberg
White House
Kennedy
Earl Warren
United Nations
Warren Court
Warren
Wife of Candidate Reveals Inner Thoughts in Campaign Feud
Washington report riffs on a candidate's wife and a spoof ESP reveal. The wife insists she provides moral support and keeps the candidate relaxed, while managing public scrutiny and absence from home during the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlton
Art Buchwalds Wife Reflects On Spotlight And Scrimping
In a candid interview Mrs. Goodfellow discusses life with Charlstan, embracing the limelight, bargain hunting for a polished look, and balancing campaign chatter with family moments. She insists she will stay herself despite political pressures and needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlton
Pil
Mrs. Goodfellow
Charlstan
Daddy
Telegram declares freedom as self-control and divine gift
In a September 9 1972 Telegram edition from Columbus Nebraska the paper frames freedom as a gift from God and a call to self control. It emphasizes freedom is not government granted nor anarchy but aligns with moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qur Teaders
Miche
Musical clues puzzle yields ancient names and terms
A cryptic style list presents musical terms, instruments, and descriptive hints. It strings together words like wind instrument, desert, dwellers, and various nouns with hints pointing to historical names and linguistic roots, forming a multi-item wordplay puzzle.
Why water pills cause weakness and how to manage
A reader asks why daily water pills leave them weak. The doctor explains these diuretics raise urine by flushing salt, especially sodium and sometimes potassium, causing fatigue. The advice: consult a doctor to adjust dose or frequency, balance salt and fluids, and tailor treatment to activity and heat.
Outside the bubble how McGovern’s standing looks in polls
The piece argues McGovern is not part of the national mood outside elite circles. It cites James Burnham’s view from National Review that Americans ignore proclaimed issues like Vietnam and price controls. It notes blue collar voters drift from Democrats as wallet concerns trump ideology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lrie
George McGovern
Tom Wicker
The
New York Times
McGovern
Wicker
Sen
McUovern
Miller
New York
United States of America
James Burnham
National Review
Alexis de Tocqueville
Vietnam
Russia
Burnham
Tam
Philippines
Tonkin Gulf
Fils
College: a thought for the new school year by Campbell
A long reflection on the purpose of higher education from LSU professor William F. Campbell. It argues liberal arts lead to truth and virtue, education shapes life, not just a job, and that college remains a site of growth amid campus debates and expanding institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Campbell
Louisiana
Stateniversity
Campbell
Will Durant
John P. East
East Carolina University
Philip Rhinelander
Staford University
Eliot
Harvard
Huston Smith
MIT
Paul
Smith
John Henry Newman
Tribunal of Truth
Jie
John Monsefield
Ward's idea echoed in centennial direct mail stamp gains
The Postal Service issues an eight cent stamp marking one hundred years since Aaron Montgomery Ward started mail order with a one page 163 item catalogue. The Direct Mail Advertising Association debuts two consumer programs Mail Preference Service and Mail Order Action SARANBoraus Line to aid customers with DMAA members. Each year direct mail spends about 2.8 billion dollars and supports roughly one million jobs as Ward’s idea endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron Montgomery Ward
Postal Service
Direct Mail Advertising Association
Direct Mail Trade Association
DMAA
Tiired Mail Advertising Association
Park Avenue
New York
Saranboraus. Line
Ward
Barbs by Phil Pastore Satirical musings on modern life
The column riffs on supermarket sales, quirks of modern family outings, and the gap between nostalgia and today. It playfully contrasts sensational deals with everyday missteps and notes the irony of longing for “the good old days” amid air conditioning and central healing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ath Estate
Bate
Art Buchwald
Bes Ancel
T Met
Aaa
ROK
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus, Nebraska
Musicale
Bengi Read
Wabounds
Gil
Dr. Lamb
Jeffrey
Hart
Oscar
Cooley
Aviccara
Mr. Ward
Oakley
Fy Enterprise Associel
Phil Pastore
O.X
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!