Letters to the editor policy at Gratton Sentinel
The Gratton Sentinel announces policy for letters to the editor in the Poston of Gratton, effective March 3, 1879. Letters must avoid obscene or scurrilous content and national representation by Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc. New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isis
Gratton
Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc
New York
East 42Nd St
Rail Strike Injunction Faces Labor Relations Test
Supreme Court may uphold a permanent injunction blocking a railroad strike by three brotherhoods. Judge T Alan Goldsborough argues the strike endangers national health and safety, complicating bargaining positions as unions lose a strike weapon. The piece weighs whether an injunction can serve as a substitute for lawful collective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Italiana Gia Psigaeuanaeayl
T.alan Goldsborough
United States
National Health and Safety
Individual letters and notes shape lawmakers discourse in Washington
The piece discusses how ordinary citizens should voice opinions to representatives. It praises personal, direct letters over generic forms and postcards, arguing that concrete expressions of how policies affect individuals are most effective. It cites Senator Baldwin on meaningful communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Raymond BE
Baldwin
Freedom and Union
Food Speculation and the 823 Federal Employees
A congressional committee examined 823 federal workers dabbling in commodity markets in 1946 and 1947. It estimated profits around 10 to 20 million dollars, a small share of total market activity, and found no impropriety. The probe focused on confidential information use by government staff, not on market usefulness. The piece questions voters about sixteenth years of bureaucrats' power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ople
Hou
Mother of Presidents and the rise of Warren in politics
The article traces how presidential nominations have shifted among states from Virginia and New York to California, noting Warren’s local favor and the tradition of regional blocs shaping a national appeal. It also compares American political excitement to ancient sports timing, referencing the first Olympics and World Series dating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
California
Herbert Hoover
John C. Frétont
Warrens
Newark
Pe ‘Vv
Virginia
New York
Ohio
United States
B. C
Television boom reshapes U S broadcasting landscape
James Marlow surveys postwar TV growth from six stations to dozens nationwide. By mid‑1950s about 350,000 sets sold, prices from 169 to 2000 dollars. Coaxial cables and microwave links expand network reach, but coast to coast broadcasts require years to fully develop. Black and white now, color future planned. FCC delays commercial broadcasting пока ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
STON
ABC
Los Angeles
New England
Federal Communication Commission
FCC
PCC
Atlantic Coast
Staton
Atlantic Sea
San Francisco
Radio prize shows award shares in latest uptick
New York July 8 reports radio’s big prize business climbs with three mass award shows distributing about $42 000 in goods and cash in days. Few contestants win though more than seven broadcasts were needed for a single winner. The Associated Press centennial will be marked by a Cavalcade of America on NBC next Monday night in its finale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Butterfield
New York
Lste
Associated Press
Calvalcade of America
NBC
John
Dick Haymes
Cary Grant
Philadelphia
Aris
Maxie _Rosenbloom
Ben Little
Nw Radio Ae
Nelson Eddy Conas
Jack Carson
Bob
Benny Rus Punchin
Patricia Bright
Dr. Standish
Medical Oe
Fox Wonight
James Hulton Playhouse
Krupa Finds Quiet Life in Yonkers Home
In a quiet interview, Gene Krupa recalls leaving hotel living behind for a nine room Yonkers house in Park Hill and balancing a shrinking band scene with home life. He talks of repairs, clocks, and visits by friends as he stays near home whenever possible amid the touring grind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Krupa
Yonkers
N.Y
Philadelphia
Mr.Krupa
Delius
Ravel
Park Hill
Gene
Louie Bergen
Theater
Stone Mouse romance and farm life at Stone House
Anne arrives at Stone House in Jersey to marry Alec Dore while John Dore expands a cooperative farm community. The estate hosts relatives workers and veterans, with Anne discovering the farm's scale, the supportive household, and the plan to shelter many in need. The scene closes with plans and a hint of continued developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forester
Hell
Alec Doreseus
Hawaii
Jee
Far East
Stone Mouse
Jersey
Jella
Anne
New York
Donald Ogden
Dofemas
John
Alec
Joha
Jody
Julia
Henry Dore
Henry
Dore
Helen
Judy
Linu
Annabel
Scampa
Stone House
Doremus
Nick
Agricultural College
Tom
Charley Doon
Jimmy
Wes
Alda
Yaya
Cnet
Landis Death Attributed to Waning Career And Finances
Hollywood observers tie Carole Landis age 29 once dubbed the sweater girl to declines in career and finances as factors in her death. Her body was found in the Brentwood bath room with a sleeping pill in her hand and other pills in a cabinet. Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer’s husband, found her after a call and visit she did not answer. Landis, who began film work in 1937, was married four times, including to producer Horace Schmidlapp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone House
Anne
Doalt
Nick
Alec
Anne i
Hollywood
Carole Landis
Brentwood
Rex Harrison
Lilli Palmer
Harrison
Landis
Tate
Horace Schmidlapp
International
Also Mentioned on This Page
W Grafton Sentinel
Grafton
Sea
James ¥. Holt
Chicago
Wrigley
Detroit
Penobscot
Kansas City
Board of Trade
Mel Heimer
Krupa
W York
Flo‘Ziegfeld
Ziegfeld Theater
Billy Rose
Sardi
Gene Krupa
Life
Temple Fielding
East 11Th Street
17Th Street
Europe
Fielding
Yugoslavia
Notre Dame
The
Louvre
England
France
Universal
Spain
Temple
Egypt
Heliopolia Palace
Dark Horse
Gree
Alice Ross Colver Coppi
Fing Fests Readiate
Dochway Tatte
Sparks
Meek
Emmett J. Jones
Carole
Rex Harrison Incar