Freud Strains At The Old West In Modern Cowboy Films
Hal Boyle laments the decline of classic horse operas in postwar cinema calling the modern cowboy wearer of Ivy League style. He contrasts rugged, gun-slinging heroes with glossy, sanitized depictions in films and TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pardner
U.S
Lord Fauntleroys
Zane Grey
Max Brand
Sigmund Freud
William S. Hart
Harry Carey
Hoot Gibson
Tom Mix
Tey
Eagle Pass
Ping
Middle town Dog Training Club starts new class
The Middle town Dog Training Club offers a ten week training program at 7 p.m. at the Legion Home with a $3 membership and a $10 course fee. A professional trainer will teach owners training methods while dogs are handled by owners. The class ends with a show and a gold cup for the best behaved dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
The
Legion
Humane Assn
Legion Home
Ike's Burden in a Crucial Year for U.S. Russia
The piece argues a decisive year ahead for President Eisenhower and Congress as the United States faces intensified Cold War pressures from Russia. It notes Eisenhower's health limits and 1957 leadership stumble, contrasting domestic doubts with foreign affairs demands and a push for funding to educate scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Russia
Congress
State of the Union name changes reflect evolving duties
The piece traces how the annual message became the annual address and then the state of the union message. It notes the shift from a single yearly report to ongoing communications, with the Budget message as a key example, making the state of the union a report to both people and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Wilson
Congress
Call for unified civilian control of military leadership
David Lawrence argues for a presidential direct command structure where three service chiefs plus a civilian secretary work under the President. He warns current Joint Chiefs of Staff roles under civilian departments hinder wartime effectiveness and urges a presidential defense council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
Congress
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Army
Navy
Air Force
National Security Council
Department of Defense
George Marshall
Arnold
Ernest King
Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox
Midway
Marine Corps
Presidential Defense Council
Scretary of Defense
Secretary of Defense
Chrysler Chief Hosts Detroit Luncheon Amid Crusade for Freedom Concerns
In Detroit Lester L. Colbert of Chrysler Corp hosts a luncheon for automaker leaders to back the Crusade for Freedom. The event promotes Radio Free Europe while critics warn that funds may finance European exile politicians and partisan propaganda. The National Information Bureau lists the Crusade as not approved after investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Detroit
Lester L. Colbert
Chrsyler Corp
Colbert
Ike
Henry Ford II
Crusade For Freedom
Jack Patterson
New York
Radio Free Europe
Munich
Germany
Lisbon
Portugal
Free Europe
Chrysler Corp
Berlin
Paris
National Information Bureau
E. 42Nd St
Better Business Bureau
Estrellita Stars Say Tomorrow Brings Practical Growth
For tomorrow be on the lookout for worthwhile opportunities especially to increase cash reserves. Birthday guidance notes an excellent cycle ahead to build a solid foundation, with May to September favorable for ambition and career, and October to December for profit opportunities, tempered by thrift.
Too Much Hysteria Over Sputniks and Other Views
Senator Hickenlooper criticizes overblown hysteria as Russians move on. British Labourites resist American H bomb patrols and Britanna rules. Nine speakers skip the event citing alcohol standards. The Bureau demands annual outside audits but the Crusade for Freedom refuses to disclose finances. Mr Colbert is noted as a nice person, perhaps too nice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Hickenlooper
Iowa
Bureau
Crusade For Freedom
Mr. Colbert
New Year Unemployment Census Totals Births and Mall News
John D. Biggers reported to President Roosevelt that 3 209 211 people registered as unemployed in the United States. Little Marilyn Christine Burdge named first baby of the year after winning Middletown Hospital baby derby born Jan 1 at 5 15 a.m. Eugene Danner named manager of Capp Economy Furniture Store after six years with Cappel Stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Biggers
Roosevelt
United States
Marilyn Christine Burdge
Joseph Burdge
Middletown Hospital
Eugene Danner
Capp' Economy
Cappel Stores
New York
Max Loew
Lantern
Casanova
Joe Louis
Chums
Rose Morgan
Paul Lukas
Madrid
Malaya
Guy Lombardo
Guy
Local Needlework Guild Elects New President
Mrs R S Shoemaker becomes president of the local Needlework Guild chapter succeeding Mrs Ernest D Rathman who led for three years. The Sophomore Class play Green Stockings will be staged at Middletown High School on January 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Stockings
Middletown High School
Broadway Bulletin notes on 1958 entertainment scene
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Two for the Seesaw rewrites and Anne Bancroft’s buzz, Brando and Bar dot romance chatter, Truman at Overseas Press Club, Doris Lilly’s emerald gift, and radar plane rumors. Also covers Tab Hunter in New York, Lanza, Roosevelt Zanders Rolls Royce, Betty Grable Las Vegas praise, and burlesque legislation waves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Fonda
Anne Bancroft
Jack Carter
Jane Turner
Marlon Brando
Brigitte Bardot
Harry Truman
Overseas Press Club
Edward R. Murrow
Eric Sevareid
Doris Lilly
Jorge Guinle
Paris
Pacific
Miles Davis
Browing
Tab Hunter
New York
Mario Lanza
Rome
Manhattan
Roosevelt Zanders
Tyrone Power
al Hibbler
LaVern Baker
John Wayne
Las Vegas
Betty Grable
Wilbur Clark
Desert Inn
Los Angeles
Anita Loren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal Boyle
Freud
Old West
Dave Regan
White House
State of the Union
David Lawrence
Franklin D. Roosevelt
William Leahy
Hap” Arnold
Fulton Lewis Jr
Estrellita
Dorothy Kilgallen
Broadway Bulletin Board
Sophia Loren
Rlesque
Jose Ferrer
Xavier Cugat
Joe
Mr. Ferrer
Mr. Cugat
Maria Callas
Maine
Dennis the Menace
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!