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!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1950
Page
4
A worried wife recalls her husband Jerome a forger who forged checks during college and led to his jail sentence last month. She notes he is a talented high schoolteacher and father of two but asks for guidance.
A half million East German Communist youth staged a peaceful Whitsuntide march to mock occupiers in West Berlin. Allies credit a momentary victory for firmness, while warning of further demonstrations and future risk as Soviet power remains ready to act.
Washington real estate ad markets properties designed for army officers with two car garages. The copy notes a different army from the one previously known, signaling a shift in military designation or unit.
A Chicago girl is chosen as waitress of the year and noted for always bringing a fork with the pie.
Advertised are portable sewing machines, but we have yet to see anyone carrying one to a picnic.
President Truman unveiled Point Four as aid for backward nations and a world public works policy. By passage it became a modest 35 billion bill offering technical assistance and limited private investment support, reflecting political use of a high sounding initiative.
A contest offers a complimentary Texas tour as the prize but warns the winner must be eligible by age. The promotion emphasizes the value of the trip and hints at eligibility requirements.
A report observes that nations deemed backward show reluctance in taking loans, contrasting with more developed economies. The analysis highlights risk aversion and perceived debt burdens as key factors shaping lending acceptance.
Police found a still operating within five blocks of the White House and note a Dixiecrat's cousin visiting likely led to the discovery and a new market opening.
As graduation time arrives half a million graduates face the job trail. Experts peddle charts and odds on glamorous versus non glamorous work, with strong claims about where to find openings and how to choose careers. The tone critiques overblown job forecasts and charts.
The University of Tulsa awarded 250 women mock degrees titled Pp.-H-T'-putting hubby through college. The audience comprised their husbands who have just graduated, highlighting the idea of support and shared effort in education. The ceremony praised wives as true helpmates and emphasized appreciation for husbands' sacrifices and lasting partnership.
A fragmented clothing advertisement fragment hints at a women apparel campaign promising a dress that makes a strong impression. The odd phrasing suggests marketing copy aiming to boost confidence and style appeal for female customers.
President Truman urges creation of a powerful governing board with plans for centralized authority. He hints that his appointee could be a dominant figure like a superman, signaling a bold restructuring of national leadership.
A column contrasts neighbors who own motor-mowers with those who still use manual gear. It notes the cheerful racket of powered machines and the envy of nonusers who face longer, tougher work, hoping for a quieter, less strenuous yard.
The piece jests at Soviet censorship and state control, contrasting American television with Russia's rigid media. It imagines Pravda Izvestia and the Kremlin editors policing content, jokes about Stalin and Vishinsky, and argues American daytime TV offers more freedom.
Fragmentary verse weighs in on taxicab speed and reform urging quicker traffic responses and municipal action. The lines hint at congestion issues and faster movement as the city weighs structural changes.
A curious scene shows Allen Funt like a man lying on a sidewalk appearing ill or helpless, and a manga man sleeping on a park bench with a sign reading Wake Me at 2:15. Passersby glanced at their watches as attempts to rouse him failed.
The Baltimore Sun notes Willie Turnesa testified in White Plains that 9 percent of golfers lift their heads when driving. The claim suggests golf is an unnatural game and highlights the duffer’s lingering self reproach, contrasting with mastery among true geniuses.
President Truman made an unplanned stop in Missoula waking his daughter Margaret. He explained sheepishly that his routine to rise his family isn’t always perfect, yet the moment brought a sense of national unity and small-town hospitality.
Since the Avar era the armed forces have eroded caste norms with reforms. Saluting on the street has ended, enlisted men face court-martials, and generals and privates wear the same uniforms. Recent order from the defense secretary moved seven slot machines from the Pentagon officers club.
A crítica piece argues parents bear responsibility for juvenile behavior by shielding children from consequences. It contends Jerome's lack of money management and repeated forgeries reflect a childhood of indulgence and paternal protection, urging punishment at home to teach accountability and self reliance.
In Pardeeville Wisconsin an elderly shopper, eyeing grapefruit, asks the price. The grocer Will Mathewson quotes eight cents each but offers three for a contrived bargain if the man stays mum. The man buys three and leaves chuckling at his thrifty score.
The administration struggles to guide the Fair Deal amid repeated reverses in Democratic primaries. The president avoids direct intercession, aiming to avoid backfire as in Roosevelt purges, while factors in Florida North Carolina California and Oklahoma shape prospects for Warren Boddy Smathers and other figures. The piece weighs implications for 1952 and congressional control amid a GOP risks strategy.
The Trans-Canada highway would run coast to coast from Halifax to Victoria in a planned 300 million dollar project. Provinces would share half the cost and take over ownership and maintenance as plans aim to complete a fully surfaced two lane or wider route withGentle grades and wide shoulders.
Siam has received applications from nations eager to admire its independence and seek to mirror its economic policies. The Bangkok government faces a flurry of international interest as it navigates postwar aid options and regional diplomacy.
A factionalized historical text outlines lobbying tactics from a public relations firm. It cites senior partner James Lee and Prentice as sources. The guidance emphasizes understanding bureaucrats, preparing persuasive material, and knowing congressional committees and counsel.
The Commerce Ministry reports a 1950 exportable rice surplus of 1 200 000 tons and says a sweep of all silos nationwide is underway to locate additional paddy to meet high demand. The review aims to verify available stock and fill the shortfall.
The article notes a long strained film trade between Britain and Hollywood. It details a 1948 four year pact with 45 percent British film quotas, its repeated shortfalls, dollar outflow controls, and mutual desires to renegotiate. It cites British industry troubles, union concerns, and fears of American dominance in distribution.
Recent traffic surveys in several cities show two persons occupy a passenger car on an average trip. Seattle records 1.94 per car within the city and 2.5 across the city line, Charleston notes 2.2 for trips to and from the city, with within city cars averaging 1.7. Highest occupancy occurs in recreational trips followed by medical, social, and school transportation.
The text discusses how public messaging at congressional hearings can shape what the public hears more than the formal record. It warns to verify administration allies with established contacts to avoid overpaying for similar services.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.