Editorial Review on Mine Safety and Soviet Threats
The piece lauds Holmes safety award winners and urges continued mine safety via UMW and federal programs while noting tragic mining deaths. It contrasts coal industry costs with worker lives and condemns Soviet threats and alleged Communist expansion, urging vigilance in government and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Johnn. Lewis
Washington
Lewis
UMW
Federal Bureau of Mines
WAZ
Manilion
Inman
Evacuation and Deportation Sweep Ordered in Bucharest
The Romanian government orders removal of what it calls unproductive people from Bucharest with mass deportations under way. Reports indicate as many as 200,000 residents are to be expelled, with uncertain destinations amid upheaval in the capital once dubbed the Paris of the East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Unee Ay
Paris
Romia
Date With Yourself May 13 Election Date Reminder
A reader urges voters to place May 13 as a priority over leisure activities and voting as a brief, painless duty. The piece emphasizes personal responsibility and self commitment, urging readers to mark May 23 on the calendar and reflect on destiny.
Virginia officials uncover budgetary cut plain talk
A Virginia budget official states that cutting expenses reduces fixes by sacrificing some services. He describes the process as straightforward and compares it to replacing costs by spending less, a view voiced in casual remarks attributed to a public figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth of Virginia
Virginia
John QC
Spring Fever and a Sunlit Carousel of Mirth
The article, though fragmentary, notes how sun and warmth spark both nature and a lingering “spring fever” in people. It mentions seasonal restlessness, shifting rhythms, and DST confusion as rural life winds into longer days and curious changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Shelton
Indiana
Ind
School of Religion
Butler University
Newspapers Just Hit Stride in 50 Years
A reflective piece on fifty years of newspaper history notes that newspapers gain vitality as communities grow. It argues free press endurance hinges on preserving freedom and resilience amid aging publishers and changing governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Stafford
Associated Press
News 9
AP News
Brooks & F
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Cleveland
Atlan
Uose
Amerna
The Free Press and its Duty in America’s Newsrooms
A historic reflection on press freedom contrasting dictatorship’s censorship with American journalism. The piece defends reporters’ independence, praises local papers, and argues a free press remains essential for public understanding and truthful reporting.
Steel Seizure May Net New Legislation
Fragmentary report describes a 1930s steel seizure issue prompting potential new laws. It notes court actions and discussions about workers rights and employer responsibilities, with references to legislative response being considered.
Bennett Cerfisms and Labor Debate in Wagner Act Era
Fragmented notes discuss Cerfisms and Bennett Cerf amid labor history. References to the Wagner Act, government intervention in labor relations, and political shifts under Democratic leadership with mentions of unions, management, and legislative actions in a historical context. The text hints at strikes, delays, and court involvement during reform periods.
Perfect Guerrilla Territory Battle Lurks at Han River Estuary
The Han Estuary on Korea’s western battle line sits amid shifting tides and guerrilla action. Allied and Communist forces contest shallow channels as supply ship 629 unloads rice to a Korean garrison under threat from night raids. Lt. Thomas Fisher notes rocks hidden at low tide and water enough at high tide to navigate, as centuries old forts on Kangwa island loom above a tense frontline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. McArtap
Han River
Korea
Han
Panmunjon
Perier
U.N
U.S
Kyo
Kangwa
Han Estuary
Jerry McCombs
Houston
Tex
Thomas Fisher
Roanoke
Kangwa Island
Fisher
Hollywood’s Television City opens with CBS project details
CBS heads toward a 12 million dollar Television City project in Hollywood scheduled to open in October. Charlie Luckman and William Pereira describe a flexible four studio, sandwich loaf design with moving walls, separate artist areas, and streamlined material flow while stars like Ginger Rogers and Gracie Allen inquire about dressing-room clothing hangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Charlie Luckman
CBS
Luckman
William Pereira
Lever Brothers
Pereira
New York City
Charlie
Buckman
Ginger Rogers
Frank and
Ava Sinatra
Amos ‘N’ Andy
Gracie Allen
Boswell in Holland and London by W G Rogers Boswell in Holland
Book review notes Boswell’s early adulthood from youth in London to study in Utrecht. It highlights his discipline, diaries, Latin teaching, and relations with Belle Zuylen. Much of the volume reads as a biography with letters that reveal romance, marriage plans, and personal tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Rogers
Boswell
Holland
Frederick A. Pottle
London
Pottle
Yale
le Lmits
Johnsen
Hanced
Utrecht
Law
Teag Rimsel
S Department
Aeverine- Nuit
Zelide
Flowering Plants From Cuban Gardens Fascinate Visitors
In Havana guests discover a flora show beyond revolutions and beaches. The Women’s Club of Havana has published Flowering Plants From Cuban Gardens, a 124‑drawing field guide with English and Spanish text. It details royal poinciana, poinsettia, night blooming cereus, and butterfly‑bright fence posts that bloom January to February. A roaming rooster plant traps and disperses pollen via a colorfully bizarre mechanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben F. Meyer
Havana
Cuba
America
Woman’s Club of
United States
Wemar’s Club
South Carolina
J. R. Prinsett
Mexico
Youre Telling Me by William Hill
A fragmented editorial voice references Grandpappy Jenkins listing steady jobs including a Korean truce negotiator. The piece hints at political talk and a colorful remark about Miss Spring, with General Ike appearing as a contrasting figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hill
Jenkins
Looking Backward Today From The Register Files
Thirty years ago officials of the petroleum coordinator's office advised no gasoline rationing card for West Virginia west of the Allegheny Mountains. Eugene Scott named Beckley Post- Herald managing editor replacing Ted McDowell drafted into service. Impeachment actions filed in Logan County circuit court by taxpayers against three members of the Logan County Board of Education. Eighty years ago Al Capone boarded for Atlanta federal prison declaring he was through with the markets. A secret water trip referenced in the Linaping case as part of a negotiator’s work. The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Building opened for the American Legion’s annual Flyingtime Frolics. The C. H. Mead Safety Club and coal-area residents joined in opposing the Davis bill to regulate the coal industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harley M. Kildare
Washington
Office of Petroleum Coordinator
West Virginia
Allegheny Mountains
Eugene Scott
Beckley Post- Herald
Ted McDowell
Logan County
Cire Cuit
Logaa
Atlanta
Linaping
Soldiers and Sailorgs
American Legion
C. H. Mead Safety Club
Citizens of
East Grusher
Davis
Trai
John Hughes Curtis
Eily Bill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas Otway
Aia
Communist Party
Tabor
Vnigis
Vital
Thomas F Stafford
Fagan Ian
Ralvinh Kenister
Maren
OYAL
Baty
Siday
Echant
Nath
Sturumner
Esave le
Sime
Wiple
Fama
Mott
Grease
Axie
Foy Maxwell
Ial Teures Sinenre Arete
West
Virge Chambes
Cor
Estes Kefauver
Alsace-Lorraine
Kefauver
Carey Estes Kefauver
Manisouvill
Tenn
University of Tennesse
Nancy Piggott
Parti- San
Suveat Press
Inen
BP Athwood
Tykes
Orcanized
Corris-Latiuayd
Ferbriddh
Bennett
By James Marlow
de- Sn
Pressientum
T-H
Enrishon Lini
Orkers
Congress
Tan
Yellow Sea
Gene Handsucker
Literary Guidepost
Little
Miss Spring
Ike
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!