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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1950
Page
4
A factory director notes Jim Brown’s punctuality and readiness win him a coast plant job. The columnist urges selecting workers by home background and church values to ensure fair play and justice between employer and employee, advocating moral training from mothers and teachers.
The columnist argues that uniting French and German coal and steel potentials offers a pragmatic path to friendship and European stability. He notes Western leaders misread power shifts, warns against new coalitions, and emphasizes German unification under a broader European framework as essential for lasting peace.
A motherly vendor in neat attire sells rhubarb at a modest price, delivering charm and wholesome friendliness. The writer, enjoying a brisk harvest of rhubarb sauce and pie, notes the vendor’s reliable pattern and hopes for a repeat visit while reflecting on family life and simple comforts.
The townsfolk question a series of Christian county gambling raids after state police previously observed gaming houses and no customers were detained. The piece argues the local actions look like window dressing and ponders whether state involvement will rise as a real solution. The column also notes various political quips and social issues.
National leader George N. Craig urges calm, calls for the public to know the unvarnished facts about possible Communists in the State Department. He questions what proof would settle hysteria and asks if an impartial commission could provide satisfactory answers.
Ava Gardner denies Frank Sinatra is singing the Third Man Theme to her amid tabloid chatter. Eddie Rickenbacker comments on flying saucer rumors while a staunch neighbor disclaims involvement.
A National Child Labor committee survey finds three fifths of early leavers quit due to being fed up with education while only one fifth leave for financial reasons. About 1.25 million youths leave annually. lack of parental support and educational system flaws drive voluntary quits.
Exasperated people vent about wasted effort and reliance on others, insisting only personal action can fix failure. They recount sleepless nights, sacrifices, and the promise of volunteers who fail to deliver, then praise those who finally complete tasks. Christopher Billopp
Word Geting Around notes how British press view President Truman's Western tour as confirmation of U.S. world policy. It contrasts isolationist Midwestern attitudes with America’s engagement in global affairs and mentions Britain and McCarthy headlines. It also touches on crime and military tech in a satirical, editorial tone.
Aja Vrzanova a 19 year old Czech figure skating champion visits New York where she has attracted 30 marriage proposals but none have led to a serious engagement.
A courtroom style exchange features a man pressed on arrests and racketeering ties across states. He denies guilt while quipping about guilt by association and loyalty to anti slot lines, with the session adjourning for the daily train schedule.
A jumble of fragments notes a letterman caller, the P M General downplaying mail, and a census claim of 7 750 000 New York residents. It mentions steam shovels spectators King Phumiphon and Mike Todd, and a snail mail anecdote about a letter stuck in a slot awaiting delivery.
A New York department store advertises packaged homes for bungalow shopping. The feature promotes fun browsing and fittings as part of selecting a ready built residence option.
A Chicago Journal of Commerce feature argues a farmer's wife adds value like a capital asset. After studying 240 Illinois farms, the analyst finds a married man earns $2,400 more than a bachelor, implying a $60,000 wife at 4 percent. It notes wife duties as efficiency, with marriage costs and tax quirks.
A brief note from the St Louis Globe-Democrat asserts there is nothing wrong with warm weather fashions and that clothes alone would not cure issues, reflecting a light editorial stance.
A travelogue recounts the Anglo Italian frontier zone between Cyrenaica and Tripolitania, describing the empty No Man's Land, Mussolini’s Marble Arch, and local views that independence may soon unite the regions. It notes British influence, a single British bank, and domination of trade accents under a subsidized regime.
The text describes Cyrenaica Tripolitania and Fezzan, each with distinct currencies and economies, pressed by U N to form a single independent state by year end. It highlights lack of funds, need for resources, and a shared monetary system under international orders.
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