Another Kind of Courage Surpasses Standard Heroics
A mother tells of a girl Molly and her brother Pete who suffer grave injuries after a barn accident. Molly bleeds heavily and needs a transfusion. Pete offers his blood after learning his type matches. The doctor warns of risk, and Pete contemplates his own mortality as he asks how long until he might die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Molly
Blood Promise Echoes in Silent Confession
A boy repeats the phrase to do what is needed to save a sister. The doctor notes a failing blood supply as the source of danger. The father recognizes the child meant to sacrifice himself, and Pete confirms his intent to decide after considering the consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Upstream Nemesis Fades as Subway Shootout Unfolds
In a rain soaked New York moment Johnny and bystanders witness a fatal shooting on Sairs stairs linked to Judge Silas Berry. Moe Consoletti dies alongside the judge while Officer Mike Clancey tends to a wounded Johnny who earns a thousand dollars in a post riot reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Officer Clancey
Moe Consoletti
Silas
Crossword Puzzle Answers From an Old Page
The puzzle lists Across and Down clues including Bog, Peevish, Semblance, Condiment, River and more. It offers a full set of cryptic style items from Bog to Part of a locomotive with numerous foreign and descriptive terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tro
Stop the Music host Bert Parks newest national crush
Bert Parks becomes a sought after figure as Stop the Music grows with fans eager to know the Mystery Melody. He avoids discussing it even at home while prize payouts soar and his family remains private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Parks
Bert
Hydrogen and atomic race ignite Cold War fears
The piece cites Sen. Ed Johnson on hydrogen bombs and explosive power, notes advances in detection of radiation from Bikini tests, and reports on Soviet claims of invented technologies and Russia's supposed discovery of America in 1604. It also mentions Truman's health and catnaps and Kremlin propaganda in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Johnson
Colorado
United States
Hiroshima
Senator Johnson
Bikini
Cornell University
Ithaca
N. Y
Arkwright
Great Britain
Glinkov
Moscow
Einstein
Lobachevsky
Ural Mountains
Rudolf Diesel
Comrade Grinefetsky
Germany
Kiev
Stoletov
Russia
America
Columbus
Deznev
Washington journalist predicts economy to stay strong
In Washington during the holiday season predic tions of a coming depression persist, but the economy has soared to new income highs. The piece cites the 1946 Employment Act, the Securities and Exchange Commission, and bank and deposit protections as bulwarks against downturns while noting government action and business optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Council of Economic Advisors
Congress
Truman
Joint Committee of Congress
Paul H. Douglas
Illinois
Joseph C. O’ Mahoney
Wyoming
Securities and Exchange Commission
Commercial Bank
Deposit Insurance
Committee For Economic Development
Congressional Joint Committee
Hoover Commission
Rural editors seek principled choice over party labels
The speaker recalls rural publishers and editors across small towns who historically backed parties by policy. Since 1935 the choice has been between candidates, not parties, with editors desiring clear commitments to constitutional government, free enterprise, and curbing welfare-state expansion. They fault ongoing spending and bureaucratic growth amid looming elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landon
Roosevelt
Senate
House
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Broadway
Main Street
Billy Rose
Bangor
Grace Noll Crowell
Hin
John
Evening News
Wuxtral
Silas Berry
Newsy
Sonny
Mike Clancey
Johnny
Clancey
Leek
Taj Mahal
Metal
Nature
Wise
Vigor
Pinch
Cuckoo
Switzerland
Fea
Mez Gerhard
Gene Autrey
Columbia
Sheila Livingston
Autrey
John Millan
Robert Livingston
Curt Massey
Curt
Martha Tilton
Anies
South Africa
The
Brave
Censorship Board
Southern Rhodesia
United Artists
Warner Bros
United States Marine Corps Reserve
Virginia Mayo
Col. J.O. Brauer
Joan Crawford
Palm Springs
White House
Wally
Graham
Kremlin