United States Warns on Soviet Interference in Balkans
The State Department notes outline Russia's alleged interference in Hungary and actions against Bulgaria. The United States signals possible UN action and warns that Soviet policies risk a crisis, potentially provoking American response through support to Greece and Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Balkans
State Department
Russia
United Nations
United States
Hungary
Bulgaria
Greek
Turkey
Truman
May brings all time high civilian employment and steady sales
May shows a rise in civilian employment to an all-time high excluding military personnel, with 58.33 million Americans working. Unemployment fell by 450 thousand to just under 2 million, while retail sales hold up better than expected, suggesting any recession may be postponed and less disturbing when it arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armed Services
Streamlining Plans Face Senate Action Under Reorganization Act
Congress weighs three President backed plans to reorganize the executive branch under the Reorganization Act. One preserves wartime groupings, another moves the Employment Service and wage hour under Labor, a third keeps wartime housing control. If Senate does not act within 60 days, the order takes effect. Critics say consolidation may shield inefficiency and call for abolition where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Executive Branch
United States Employment Service
Department of Labor
House
Senate
Weather Talkers Push Themselves Beyond The Forecast
Readers who fixate on weather chatter find a busy year with frequent storms and shifting patterns. The public shows heightened interest as forecasts and climate discussions dominate news cycles and daily conversations.
Speeding warning from State Police on stopping distances
State Police urge motorists to respect speed noting that a 30 mph impact with another car at 60 mph resembles hitting a stone wall. They add that at 60 mph stopping distance on dry pavement reaches about 251 feet, nearly a city block, and lower speeds improve survival odds in emergencies.
Speed on Foreign Policy Needs Quick Inventory
Washington June 16 Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg urges a rapid inventory of U.S. foreign policy resources to restore peace and security. He warns against addressing crises one by one and calls for swift, clear action based on available facts and figures. A fall special session remains uncertain amid party leaders' cautious talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Vandenberg
Congress
House
Senate
Why Play Russia's Game on Loans to Spain and Greece
A columnist argues that US policy on loans should reflect consistency. Spain under Franco faces no US aid yet is framed as a bulwark against communism, while Greece and Turkey receive a Four Hundred Million Dollar loan. The piece notes France as a fragile, pivotal democracy and warns that Belgium could be next if France falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
France
Franco
Rapine
Spain
United States
House
Greece
Turkey
Europe
Belgium
Favorite Grandchildren Forever Gathered In My Heart
Poem celebrates equal affection for three grandchildren with plans to love any future child the same. The speaker, a grandpa, declares no single favorite and vows to cherish all equally, promising candy and birthdays for as many as come. The tone is warm and inclusive, emphasizing universal grandfatherly love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Bible Verse Attribution Time Passage Reflected
The text presents Acts 1 7 with the message that times and seasons are within the Father s power. It emphasizes divine sovereignty over temporal knowledge and frames the verse as a spiritual reminder rather than a forecast.
Guard Against Home Sickness in Camp
Article urges addressing homesickness before sending children to camp. It notes limited access for underprivileged youth and recommends choosing a well-run camp, announcing start dates calmly, and trusting the camp director to handle visits and adjustments. It stresses parental reliability and minimal coaxing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scouts
World Leaders and Experts Offer Cautious Global Views
In mixed statements from Washington London Atlantic City and New York prominent figures urge patience and unity. Baruch affirms faith in the United States while Bev cautions against undermining U S aims. McNarney doubts imminent war with Russia. Irvine envisions a civilization freed from coal and oil if trust endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James Irvine
Great Britain
United States
Hope of Reaching Mars by Radiophone Reported
In recent days calls reached Mt McKinley and Molotov, with a caller from Iowa describing himself and Molotov reacting. The sick bay reports are hopeful as Winnie Churchill sits up and eats, while Bob Hannegan, ill since early in Truman's administration, is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Mt. McKinley
Molotov
Sick Bay
Winnie Churchill
Bob Hannegan
Hannegan
Mr. Truman
White House
Hannegan and Farley Active in Local Race
Hannegan pursues a pennant while Farley seeks a publisher as the community follows two emerging campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannegan
Farley
Family as the core of society and moral progress
The piece argues that the family unit drives individual and national success and that health, morale, religion, and stable home life are essential. It stresses the role of church, school, police, and health department in supporting families and urges caution before marriage vows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department
Words Of Wisdom from Claudian on passion versus virtue
A Claudian quotation contrasts heavenly wisdom with passions that mislead souls. It questions worldly greatness if driven by base desires and urges moral restraint to retain an immortal soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claudian
Fathers Day Reflections On Rain and Growing Up
A meandering column meditates on rain dampening plans and farming prospects, then shifts to Father’s Day. It recalls fathers who celebrated, the aging process of children, and the lasting meaning of parenting through growth, schooling, and life’s bumps.
Etiquette Hint Urges Returning Borrowed Books
An etiquette expert says returning borrowed books is essential and fears of embarrassment should not prevent repayment. He notes it is worse to keep a book than to misuse a utensil at table.
Looking At Life By Erich Brandeis
A columnist notes the season’s uptick in house guests and local gossip revealing how friends exploit hospitality while secrets slip, warning that those who gossip to you will gossip about you. The piece observes human nature and the irony of confidences in summer visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erich Brandeis
Mrs. X
Mr. X
Mr. Z
Mrs. Z
Etiquette Guide on Sympathy Gifts and Signatures
A reader asks about gifts for commencements, introductions to clergy, offering sympathy, and proper wedding announcement signatures. Guidance: no obligation to give for graduations but a small memento is gracious. women may be introduced to clergy, with higher clergy given special etiquette. offer sympathy to the closest family member with a simple expression. acceptable replies to thanks include You're welcome or that's kind of you. For signatures, use Mary S. Smith. on wedding notices use Mrs. Martin J. Smith, as a widow keeps her married name until remarriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary S. Smith
Martin J. Smith
Americans Favor Getting Along With Russians But Uncertain How
A poll expert, Doc Gallup, says a majority of the American people favor getting along with Russia. The public is unsure about how to pursue that path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc Gallup
Enid
Okla
Truman Eyes Latin America Visit During Congressional Recess
Washington reports revive talk of President Truman traveling to Latin American republics during the summer recess. Observers cite strong goodwill after Truman Aleman visits and border handshakes as reasons to extend U S prestige and influence in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press
Washington
Truman
United States
Mr. Truman
Uruguay
Brazil
Argentina
International language barriers and the idea of a universal tongue
British Foreign Secretary Bevin highlights linguistic hurdles to world understanding as nations debate Esperanto like solutions. The piece notes English dominance, German, French, Russian and Chinese challenges, and Churchill's view on English mastery versus classical studies, stressing a simplified base language for UN deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bevin
Adolf Hitler
United Nations
Winston Churchill
Empire vitality asserted in Britain amid protests by the departed
The Grand Rapids Press notes Britain asserts the empire remains strong as the era of mourning is interrupted by a brisk public protest from a celebrated deceased figure. The piece frames the scene as dramatic commentary on imperial endurance and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Grand Rapids Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
Eee
Mercer “Etree
New
Jacob F. Rentz
Lucy Treadwel
Rey A. W. Treadwell
Richard E. Rentz
James T. Ray
George W. Conway
Pull
International News Service
Ce Ob
Dally
Lawr Nce
Butler
Mercer
Beaver
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Pennsylvenny Publishers Association
West 44Th &J
Iphia, Weightman
Pittsburgh
New Castle
Marquis Childs
The
Bible Thought
Bernard Baruch
London
Atlantic City
Joseph T. McNarney
U. S
Germany
Walter Kiernan
Iowa
Robert
Jim Farley
W. A. Womer
King
Q’s
Features Syndicate
South America
Mexico
Tydings
Dem
Capitol
Taft
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
GOP
Senate House
House Labor Committee
Fred A.hartley, Jr
New Jersey
Ohioan
Hartley
Clare E. Hoffman
Michigan
Conference Committee
Senate Labor Committee
Maryland
Free State
Millard Tydings
Dixie
New Armed Services Committee
Toonerville
By Fontaine Fox
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!