Featherbedding and the nam's stalemate on old work rules
The National Association of Manufacturers criticizes featherbedding as a public ailment that dulls progress across labor, steel strikes, railroads, and construction. It cites painters and unions clinging to old methods, arguing Americans rely on cheap, time-saving production while subsidies and tax writeoffs mask weaknesses in the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Manufacturers
NAM
America
This And That by Joh A Tuesday stream of quips and captions
A slice of mixed humor and social observation sketches a blue Tuesday. It threads satirical lines on holidays, literature, space fakes, envy among friends, girdles and cars, Detroit autos, a sheriff candidacy, barefoot children, and bowling’s return to popularity after rainy days.
Prayer for Today and Psalm 23 Invocation
A brief religious invocation prays for divine guidance and protection. It quotes Psalm 23 4 and asks Almighty Father to help tune hearts cleanse sins and keep bodies temples for service, in Jesus name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
To Your Good Health Aspirin Is Irritating To Some
Dear Dr Mother answers readers on aspirin use and heartburn. Daily aspirin can irritate the stomach in some people and should be taken with water and after meals. A mother-in-law may improve heartburn by delaying aspirin until after breakfast and eating a proper meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Mother
Dundee
Ill
Local Briefs From Town and Surroundings
Auld Lang Syne Charles Rodgers, eight, injured after stepping on a fish hook in his foot. Mrs Jess Scott, 919 North Main, sprained her left ankle stepping from a car. Mrs Mary Oscurn Stewart, 313 South Cherry, blooms with over one hundred iris varieties. A L Cook returned from Oklahoma City after bidding on grading work for Santa Fe railroad yard construction. Nine miles of track to be installed. Miss Anna Olson returns home to Norwood after winter school. Will Donahue receives word of his sister Nellie’s death in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Cook
Oklahoma City
Anna Olson
Norwood
Television schedule chaos from a long 1960s era lineup
A dense list of daily programs from morning to late night TV. It stacks news anchors, cartoons, dramas, game shows, Westerns, and specials with station IDs and host names like Gordon Jump, Don Harrison, and Harold Mack. The fragment reflects a broad multi-channel schedule with many named programs and sponsors across hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky
En Ouane
Bebe
Bev Nelson
Douglas Edwards
Gordon Jump
Harold Mack
Roy Rogers
Don Harrison
Nanette Fabray
Dobie Gillis
Wyatt Earpie
Heart of America
Quick Draw McGraw
Merle Harmon
Bill Yearout
Huntley-Brinkley
Bruce Rice
Ae Edwards
Jim Walsh
Luke Grant
East
Perry Como
Milionaire
Little Blalak
U. S. Steel Hour
Phil Silvera
Just Fen
Ottawa Herald subscription rates and staff
The Ottawa Herald lists daily publication except Sundays and holidays with staff including Robert B Wellington and Elester Guy Enedaker. It details subscription rates by mail for trade and outside trade areas, ranging from one month to one year, with different prices for local and outside regions. The notice notes Associated Press rights for local news and AP dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
Eicster Guy Enedaker
Eescan
Associated Press
Imcai
Rousing Start For Replacement Of Dinah Shore
AP reports Dinah Shore’s summer replacement began with The Machine Called It Murder a suspense hour led by Walter Slezak. An insurance statistician’s machine uncovers a killer who woos marries insures and murders a new girl every six months. Larry Blyden as brain keeper and Berys Von Furstenberg star. The show’s strength prompts hopes for continued quality. Perry Mason's return to the court amid Hamilton Burger reformulated defense follows that night. the D A’s screen time is minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dinah Shore
The
Machine
Larry Blyden
Berys von Furstenberg
Walter Slezak
Character Actor Dwells On Wed Of Old Friend’s Daughter
Hollywood AP reports veteran character actor Douglas Dumbrille, 70, has married Pat Mowbray, daughter of his old friend Alan Mowbray, in a Las Vegas ceremony that surprised many. Pat, 28, and Dumbrille emphasize happiness over age, while he recalls a youthful remark that he would marry her. He discusses his late wife and claims Pat revived his will to live, keeping a busy 53 year acting career with recent film and TV work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Mowbray
Las Vegas
Pat
Dumbrille
Hollywood
Pati
Bing Crosby
Evening TV Highlights of Colorful Fare and Westerns
TV listings summarize the evening with musical numbers, a color program on Nanette Fabray Show, Red Skelton comedy, Garry Moore with Andy Griffith and the Lennon Sisters, and late film Stallion Road featuring Reagan and Scott. Also notes Westerns and adventure series on multiple channels with detective and gang capers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Skelton
Gary Moore
Andy Griffith
Fin
Lennon
Alexie Smith
Ronald Reagan
Zachary Scott
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Joh
Detroit
Ottawa Herald
B.R
Charles Rodgers
Jess Scott
N. Main
Mary Oscurn Stewart
S. Cherry
Will Donahue
Nellie
Chicago
Tale, Inc
Channel 4
NBC
CBS
ABC
Eames
Arthur Murray
Alcoa
Coronado
Sam Moses
Jack Paar
Blue Lagoon
Dev Nelson
Hawaiian Eye
Five Star Theatre
Stallion Read
Little Blaloh
Chris Condon
Daily Word
Studio Five
Late Show
Nancy
Captain Kangaroo
Richard Hottelet
Jack la Lannea
Red Rowe
Alan Smith
Go Daily Word ‘n—Lens
Sciene
Guiding Light
Allen Smith
Charles Kuralt
Bob
Loreta Young
Janet Dean
Young
Vancy Derringer
Susanna
Shotgun Slade
Aucld
Sparta
Sam Molen
Weather
Gordon
Five
Sugarfoot
Forty Mile
Jacck Paar
Perry Manson
Hamilton Burger
D. A
William Talman
Hollywood (Ap
Patricia Mowbray
Douglas ‘Dumbrille
Channel 9
Roy
Rogers
Crowleys
Jon
Bronco
Kate Crowley
Pop Owens
Crowley
Dennis O'Keefe
Hope Emerson
Maynard
Sheatnik
Francoise
Tony Randall
Jean Peirre Aumon
Stubby Kaye
Robert Strauss
Danny Savoy
Hal March
Alan Young
Paul Winchell
Harry Smith
S. Main
Albright Sewing Circle
Oxfords
Paine
Franklin County
Ernest Johnson
Lawrence
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!