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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1949
Page
4
Anita D a 26 year old wife complains her husband loves his secretary who dominates his thoughts. The doctor portrays Anita as spoiled, self pitying and immature and urges her to act adult, to support instead of threaten. The husband refuses divorce and fired the secretary, while Anita is urged to change behavior to win him back.
A parent recalls a class bake sale where girls participate and boys resist saying the event is silly. A girl writes a Santa letter, hoping for gifts for her brother, while the narrator muses on parental guidance and Christmas expectations. A kitchen tidy scene reflects domestic routines and fond family traditions.
The piece argues for raising city official pay to attract capable leaders, noting NY size and duties differ from other cities. It criticizes peanut salaries and cites private industry comparisons, urging long term welfare gains beyond immediate effects. It also spots ties to broader political battles and media agendas.
Modern Christmas toys with built in sound effects may be less attractive to criminals than mothers best saucepan and a table spoon. The remark contrasts toys and common kitchenware as potential deterrents or targets in a curious social observation.
A neighbor girl returned home with four A grades on her report card marking a notable family milestone and drawing a playful comparison to a distant cousin achieving a similar distinction.
A concise remark on tax multipliers highlighting their multiplicative effect, reflecting a practical but limited understanding of how governments apply multiplier concepts to fiscal policy. The line suggests skepticism about the mechanics while acknowledging the core idea of amplification.
Sen Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota spent weeks running his family drugstore in Huron South Carolina after his father died. He reports the excise taxes on jewelry cosmetics and similar goods are unfair hard to collect and encourage retail sales. He urges repeal arguing practical experience tempers rash opinions and questions the revenue justification.
A critic of federal spending argues a 50 cent typewriter ribbon costs the government 10 dollars due to waste duplication and red tape. The piece hints at broader international villains while noting sports curiosity about a wounded star and a farmer’s routine on the back forty before his wife heads to town for a permanent.
The coal tonnage royalty for the miners union welfare fund was raised from five cents to ten and then doubled again. The move signals a push to establish a principle for higher future demands as negotiations with John L. Lewis continue.
The 89 year old co founder explains she stays youthful by being angry at issues and taking sides, currently targeting the Russians. A strike at Oak Ridge hints at a wider rift between employers and workers.
In the case of Congressman Parnell Thomas the article notes that the kick-back scheme involved notable payments and implicated political figures, highlighting corruption allegations and ongoing legal scrutiny surrounding Thomas and associates.
A San Francisco chef 34 year old Bill Harmon urges more American men to take to the kitchen while noting the decline of home cookery. The piece argues men should adopt cooking as a hobby to ensure future households eat well, warning against reliance on women for all meals.
An all star quarterback reports a hard choice in the Daily Cereal Bowl game. A seasonal note says she never has too many stockings and he can always use another white shirt.
Theodore Spender notes seasonal unrest with lines about late year thoughts on living and moving. A Grand Champion steer at the International Livestock Exposition sells for $11.50 a pound and the sale proceeds will be reported to patient cashiers at steak houses and hotel dining rooms in coming weeks.
The passage notes Congressman Thomas, a member of the minority party in the House, and suggests he may stand even more apart as an individual within that faction.
The piece notes a shift of focus from government to universities and schools in juvenile intelligence matters and jokes about a birthday party guest allowed to play any parlor game except I Spy. It also cites reports that England may permit daughters to choose hats with a polite royal aside and mentions Jimmy Byrnes denying 1952 candidacy while acknowledging potential pressure if a Dixie soundtrack arises.
In Lake City Iowa the Graphic features P L Colvig arguing that future generations may resent current ideas of being descendants of today’s humans. He questions Darwinian lineage and suggests theories evolve or fade over time.
The 1925 Anita Loos best seller is adapted into a musical comedy at the Ziegfeld in New York. It features Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friends and Keeping Cool With Coolidge, with chorus girls in 1920s fashion and witty social types mirrored in the era.
A humorous tale shows Mr Billopp solving Christmas prep by outsourcing gifts to his wife and using a fund to cover others. He avoids wrapping, buys cigars for business friends, and relies on checks and emergency cash to finish in one afternoon.
Washington discusses the 1950 off year elections as crucial for party power. It notes Republicans and Fair Deal Democrats eye Senate gains before 1954 and reapportionment could shift House majorities, strengthening national policy influence for Democrats. It mentions state delegations impacting convention sizes and political maneuvering.
A Thompson essay argues Russia’s atomic progress rests on long effort and central planning, not spy work. It notes prewar Russian journals on fission, 1940 41 silence, and the potential for Soviet physicists to leverage German knowledge. It warns against underestimating Russia while praising its disciplined, mission driven scientific mindset and Mes sianic zeal.
The passage argues senators fear sharing a secret with Britain while noting Britain’s shortages in industrial inputs. It notes Britain controls main uranium sources yet lacks oil and faces declining coal, and will pursue atomic energy for industry with or without American help. It hints that American scientists may soon be engaged.
The piece analyzes how the 1950 census will redraw House seats, boosting Democrats in industrial states while trimming conservative Southern representation. It warns of gerrymandering as a key tool and stresses the need for Truman supporters to win state legislatures and slight Capitol Hill action to maximize gains.
The article argues the atomic revolution could bring deeper shifts in human life than Marxism. It warns that even in the long run the leading technological nation, including the United States, might risk slipping to second or third place if the trajectory falters.
Raymond Moley discusses official morality amid high profile political crimes including the May conviction and Thomas plea, and compares lawmakers' conviction rates to national crime and population ratios, raising questions about integrity in government. The piece notes broad public speculation and suggests crime surveys show higher crime rates in some cities than conviction rates.
The fragment notes a disparity between formal offenses tracked by authorities and the offenses visible to the public eye, hinting at underreporting or selective disclosure. It suggests systemic issues in transparency and accountability within the enforcement framework.
The text argues that crime rate versus convictions is misleading since criminals commit many crimes before capture, unlike congressmen who have erred, where the implication cannot be so generalized.
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