Fragmentary 19th Century News Text From New York Chicago
A garbled OCR style fragment lists names and addresses, including New York on Fifth Avenue and Chicago on Wrigley Street. It mentions editor James Hout and references a newspaper with scattered civic or mailing details, lacking coherent narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaia
Tod Newsp
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chiesse
Wrigley
Chicago
Calling by Telephone Ends In Friction And Waste
The article laments growing misuse of the telephone as a convenience becoming abuse. It cites party lines and hoarding lines during emergencies, risking lives and property. It notes operators teaching users to end conversations quickly and politely and urges efficient, economical use for business and personal needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wlcte
Wool stockpile bill keeps government buys and aids after war
James Marlow explains how a wartime wool stockpile shapes postwar policy. Congress bars continue buying at 40 to 42 cents per pound through 1948, then may sell stock at any price to protect growers. It also allows possible quotas or import fees to shield domestic wool producers from foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Congress
Progress In Cycles and Sparks of invention
Harvard instructor Philippe le Corbeiller argues in the Atlantic Monthly that history shows cycles of long intellectual stagnation interrupted by bursts of progress. From the Stone Age to 12,000 B C to the 17th century, invention rises and falls, suggesting modern gains may ebb and flow like past eras. Conservatives may endure by awaiting further gains over long lifespans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meday
Philippe le Corbeiller
Harvard
Atlantic Monthly
Pat BLS 1 NS Ow Bavtay 65 Oper Atio Fodt
Fragmentary OCR item mentions Pat BLS and a 65 operation. Limited readable facts prevent fuller context.
Russian Wife Speaks on Understanding Two Nations
Andrei Gromyko's wife, UN delegate, urged mutual study of lifeways to foster friendly ties between the United States and the Soviet Union. She described postwar recovery efforts and supported citizen exchanges as a peaceful bridge beyond official diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrei Gromyko
Russia
Distress of Rome art critics over cleaned Venus and Niobe statues
Clean Venus dispatch from Rome reports Rome art critics upset by scrubbing centuries old statues in Gardens of Sallust. They argue the ancient patina and surface irregularities created by age add value and character, opposing modern zeal for cleanliness and restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Venus
Niobe
Sallust
Ligt
Home Builders oppose public housing push say stakes rise
Edward R. Carr of Washington, president of the National Home Builders Association, argues builders must fight vigorously against public housing and slim clearance. He warns lawmakers will ignore their arguments if voters, including many home-seekers unable to buy, grow in influence. The piece reflects a tense broader debate on housing policy and political power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward R. Carr
Washington
National Home Builders Association
Averidge
Vic Domone Signs CBS Sponsor and Joins Saturday Serenade
Baritone Vic Domone, only nineteen, signs his first sponsor contract and joins CBS to sing on the ten year old Saturday Serenade July 5 at 9:30, with Hollis Shaw and Gus Haenschen's orchestra continuing. Also notes summer radio lineups and a statistic: 5,725,000 motor trucks registered in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Butterfield
New York
Vic Domone
CBS
Hollis Shaw
Gus Haenschen
NBC
United States
Rent Control Extension Bill To Be Vetoed By Truman
Special to Central Press reports Democrats expect President Truman to veto the rent control extension bill over provisions allowing a 15 percent increase on leases past December 31 1948 and a dismantling of remaining construction controls. If vetoed Congress may pass a new extension before June 30 1948 while debates continue. Also included is analysis of Hungary’s Soviet coup and its impact on U S influence in the Mediterranean and Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Russia
Hungary
United States
Mediterranean
Greece
Turkey
Adriatic
Italy
Yugoslavia
Truman
Kremlin
Congress
Sherry's Ohio Move Sparks Farmhouse Doubts
Steve faces mixed feelings as Sherry prepares to take a newspaper job in Ohio while Lex contemplates life on the farm with Kay. Leda worries about losing Sherry, and Steve frets over love, inheritance, and the future of Ridge Farm as the spring day turns quiet and hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Leda
Sherry
New York
Ohio
Oakridge
Lex Morell
Lex
Cherry
Tom Kent
Tom
Hemingway
Kay
Ridge Farm
Aunt Pen
Val
Meadow Lark
Also Mentioned on This Page
James ¥. Hout
Beeree
Ee Aeea
Peet Ees Aknetches
Nester Cer Smanor
Postoftice
Grafien
Rathae and
Hai
Itai
Pat
Julise Wetter
Emerybody
Heinrich Himmler
Insame
Gestapo
Bill Stern
Perry Como
CBE
Warnen
Lewis
Irma
ABC
FBI
Ike Williams
Tippy Larkin
MBS
Hitler
R. S. McLain
War Department
General Staff
McLain
der Fuehrer
Stalingrad
Moscow
Leningrad
el Alamein
Africa
Catt
Naig
Salerno
Anaio
Normandy
Special Board of Inquiry
Commerce Department
HL. P. Cox
Air Line Pilots’ Association
Milton W. Arnold
Air Transport Association
James M. Landis
Civil Aeronautics Board
T. P. Wright
Civil Aeronautics Administration
International Soundphoto
Poe
Boamend du Jord
King Feerwres Syedicete
Iowa
Missouri
Des Moines
White House
Princeton University
University
Princeton
N. J
Thomas Preston
Grover Cleveland
Hebert, Hoover
Woodrow Wilson
Eupas International