Steam Locomotives Fade as Diesels Rise and Parks Preserve
An editorial laments the decline of steam locomotives as diesels take over and urges towns to preserve engines in public parks. It notes Cleveland receiving a locomotive from Chesapeake & Ohio with a Fourth of July installation and suggests Kenosha could pursue a similar public exhibit for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha Harbor
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Cleveland
Chicago and North Western Railway
Kenosha
Let Us Black Folks Read Wall Message In Johannesburg
A Johannesburg public library wall bears the line Let us black folks read then is sandblasted. The next day the same wall repeats with We black folks ain't reading yet. The piece raises questions about protest art and potential voices of a writer who may shape future truths if allowed to be heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
India
Hornblow
Rest For the Weary in Athens Quiet Hours Decree
The Greek police outlaw all noise between 2:30 and 4:30 PM in Athens. No work, singing, or pet sounds allowed. The piece suggests Americans might benefit from a similar pause, though unlikely to happen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Kilocycle club to join annual Field Day Expedition
Kenosha Kilocycle club members will participate in the American Radio Relay League Field Day over the weekend. Officers are Anthony Marucca president Gordon MacDowell secretary and Matt Gepko treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Hoover Jr. Emerges as GOP’s Potential Presidential Prospect
A Washington profile portrays Herbert Hoover, Jr. as a rising GOP asset with a globe-spanning oil background and State Department tenure. Friends say his quiet diplomacy, integrity, and engineering experience could propel him toward a future presidential or vice presidential role, especially if Eisenhower does not run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
State Department
O.K
Herbert Hoover, Jr
Eisenhower
Herb
GOP
Hoover
Dulles
Iran
Herman Phleger
Lou Henderson
Department
China
U.S
Far East
Charley Michaelson
Ike
Young Hoover
Immunity via toxoid best weapon against lockjaw
Dr Edwin P. Jordan urges preemptive tetanus toxoid vaccination starting in childhood to prevent tetanus. The toxin makes vaccines safer with boosters. WWII military use showed dramatically fewer tetanus cases. Civilians, especially children and those exposed to soil or summer camps, should receive boosters to maintain immunity.
Proper introductions reveal family names in social etiquette
Guidance on how a married daughter should introduce her mother. The etiquette advice urges saying This is my mother, Mrs. Smith to ensure the mother’s name is known, though repeating when daughter and mother share a name is unnecessary.
Cornerstone secrets and historic trivia quiz
The passage asks: what is believed buried in the Washington Monument cornerstone and notes about the platypus, Amelia Earhart, Lake Poopo and a lunar eclipse. It presents concise answers including coins in the cornerstone, platypus milk, Earhart’s honors, Poopo’s height and depth, and two hour lunar eclipse duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Monument
Washington, D.C
United States
Two Eager-to-Cheat Dieters Compare Notes
Two dieters, McLemore and Hornblow, meet in an MGM cafeteria to exchange diet tips while discussing the film Oklahoma. They compare calorie counts on shrimp salad, gelatin desserts, fruit, and buttered broiled chicken, sharing shared temptations and camaraderie.
Kentuckian 101 Never Owned A Car In His Life
The humorous note comments on work and luck as a Kentuckian aged 101 never owned an automobile. It jokes that many would live longer if they avoided such possessions and pokes fun at summer fashion and social habits, ending with a playful nod to the classifieds.
We the Women: a daughter’s right to own life
Advice argues that a 28 year old unmarried daughter living with her parents can and should seek independence. It urges she pursue her own apartment or marriage if desired, noting parental hurt is temporary and respect can follow as she asserts individuality.
Natural Fountains Explained From Underground Water
Water rising from springs results when descending groundwater is forced upward through rock openings, creating visible fountains. If pressure is low and flow gentle the water forms springs. higher pressure or forced flow can lift water into decorative or artificial sprays.
National Open favorites face back-door defeats in golf
A series of quotes highlights sports betting psychology and leadership. Sam Snead is cited as a rival favorite who could win by sneaking in the back door, while other remarks touch on education, politics, and child guidance, including views from Truman and Dr. Dunbar on discipline and planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Snead
Flanders Dunbar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iron Horse
The
Kenosha News
Harry Olson
Charles Broeker
Alfred Pettit
N. Leipzig
F. A. Singer
Brian Butcher
Whitbeck Rebekah Lodge
Claude Slowey
15Th Ave
St. Catherine’s Hospital
H. K. Gebhart
D.D
Grace Lutheran Church
I. R. Kraemer
Trinity Lutheran Church
A. G. Sonnenberg
Grace Church
Red Wing
Minn
Synod of the Northwest
United Lutheran Church
Immanuel Methodist Episcopal Church
Epworth League
Ottilie Kessler
Clarence Wachs
Marie Strunk
Alwin Petzke
Margaret Weid
Edith Schneider
Ray Etzelmueller
Hertha Kessler
Kenoshans
Walker Perkins
Kenoshan
Niobe
Kenosha High School
Joseph Mathews
Joe Lyman
William O'Donnell
Fred Morse
Fred Ripley
Eva Theleen
Nettya Wagner
Florence Barry
Margaret Pirsch
Nellie Gustafson
Mary Langan
Perdita Dewey
Women’s Christian Temperance Union of
Jacob's Island
J. L. Sizer
Bristol Methodist Church
Police and Fire Commission
By Douglas Larsen
NEA Service, Inc
the Doctor
Lockjaw
Edwin P. Jordan, M.D
NEA Service
Amelia Earhart
National Geographic Society
Bolivia
Salt Lake
Poppo
Henry McLemore
Arthur Hornblow, Jr
Todd A. O
Mr. Hornblow
MGM
Oklahoma
McLemore
Hornbrow
McNaught Syndicate, Incorporated
Albert Edward Wiggam
America
Europe
Benjamin F. Fairless
U. S
Stevenson
Truman
Ford
Walter Reuther
Uaw-Cio
General Motors
Alexander the Great
Napoleon
Caesar
Schikelgruber
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!