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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Beach Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1948
Page
17
No coherent report found. The text presents a jumble of numbered clues and fragments including terms like Hillbilly Singer, HORIZONT, various numbers, and unrelated words. It does not form a readable news item or identifiable event to summarize accurately.
Senator Soaper notes growing confusion around the candidate as scribes from the Wallace group quip about whether he is pitching or catching. A lifesaving jacket could be inflated quickly, while candidate Dewey talks of higher matters attracting crowds curious about lofty aims. A Kansan quips prohibition is better than no liquor at all.
Rivalry talk shifts from taverns to neighborhood libraries as locals seek calmer venues for disputes. The change reflects a broader push for community spaces that facilitate dialogue over confrontation.
A compact note observes that popular songs endure across years and maintain a role for fragile phonograph records. It cites the constant appeal of tunes despite evolving formats and the occasional fragility of early record media.
A North American paper Alliance notes the current campaign rhetoric echoes past speeches, suggesting a cyclical pattern in political oratory that echoes familiar themes and delivery style across eras.
In Psalms 10:1 and a related meditation, the text questions why the Lord stands distant in trouble and contemplates the difficulty of fully comprehending the divine nature, noting that understanding God is a lifelong labor.
A bundled list shows station identifiers and programs for the evening. It notes KLAC and KFI lineups with music news and shows for Jed Henry, Green Hornet, and Victor Moore hosting Tonight. Edward G Robinson and President Truman appearances are listed at specific times.
A collection of quiz answers covering flag fringe history noting 1895 as the first official year, Great Salt Lake freezing limits with ice only near inlets, the whiffenpool myth linked to cheese and a puffing outcome, the banana song Yes We Have No Bananas earning $60,000, and a tree frog’s climbing by toe disks not exceeding about 20 feet.
The response notes voters turnout around 60 percent overall, with 75 percent for college graduates and 67 percent for high school educated people, and 61 percent detailed in the report. It frames the finding as a partial, not severe, outcome.
Schedules show programs across stations KFWB KFI KLAC KNX KGER KVOE and more with mentions of talk shows news and dramas. In between, reader questions discuss social class women voting slang in college life and psychology study notes.
In this column William E. McKenny explains the Blackwood slam convention, noting a shift from Culbertson style signals when a player announces Culbertson. The piece outlines the simplest form of Blackwood and its impact on slam bidding practices.
A cryptic bridge excerpt shows dealer with AKQ93 and KQJ10 in spades. East passes as neither side claims a valuable score.
A discussion of bridge bidding strategies covers Blackwood over No Trump, responses to partner cues, and how to handle five or six no trump contracts. It cites examples with aces kings and responses, warns against risky four no trump bids, and notes expert preference for sticking to established agreements. The piece also quotes Pope Pius XII and Gov. Dewey on broader political topics.
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