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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Beach Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1952
Page
17
Question by Albert Edward Wiggam discusses reading speed and comprehension. The piece markets a booklet titled How To Read Faster And Better by Dr ALE Wikgam, offering advice and promising to double reading speed for 15 cents plus self addressed stamped envelope.
Aunt Het urges a cleaner life by discarding old items. The message emphasizes starting with a cleared closet and removing non essential belongings to adopt a healthier, tidier routine.
In a blunt remark a speaker cites Ma's belief that while some men are good, most are weak and untrustworthy, paralleling the speaker's own distrust. The comment highlights a skeptical, personal assessment of male character.
A compact excerpt contrasts choosing whom to serve from Joshua with a modern view on mental relief. It cites Joshuah 24 25 and quotes John Burroughs on resolution as a clarifying force for the mind. The passage presents a faith choice and a remark on clarity of purpose.
Long Beach Los Angeles County Medical Association piece notes bed-wetting or enuresis is common in young children and can persist, urging urological exams after age four to rule out organic causes. It warns against parental fuss, suggests rewards for dry nights, and outlines psychological factors and behavioral guidance.
A humorous travel column from Lisbon and Fortugal arguing that foreign travel proves risky for the unprepared. It offers tips on baggage, packing extra soap and cigarettes, avoiding scams at travel agencies, and noting common quirks of European hotel routines and currency exchanges.
Readers may request answers by mail to the Information Bureau Washington D C. The Q A covers Railway Labor Act union shop authorization signed by President Truman in 1951 and notes Georgia was the sole missing state in the First Continental Congress. Also asks about Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh in a 1939 film.
A humorous column suggests open handing money to avoid customs, mocks travelers and officials, and repeats a bold tale about smuggling rye bread to trick customs. The advice promotes deceit and ends with a sly tip to declare nothing and persist.
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