Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette Daily History Note
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette dating from 1894 is referenced in a brief historical note. The item notes the newspaper’s establishment and ties to Terre Haute, indicating its long local press presence.
CALL THE TRIBUNE DELIVERY NOTES AND POLICY
The Tribune reminds readers to request copies by 7 p m if not received by 6 00 p m and offers mail delivery options. It notes subscription rates and urges sending unsolicited articles and pictures at owner risk with no responsibility for custody or return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Congress
Tribune
Tribune Platform Calls for Responsible Civic Discourse
The Tribune urges readers to avoid idle gossip and unfounded criticism, to believe in America, and to refrain from disparaging government. It promotes informed debate and cautious, factual public dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The New Cabinet and Taft Eisenhower Strain
Washington report says friction between Taft and Eisenhower shadows cabinet nominations. Durkin’s treatment shocks Eisenhower aides and stirs labor vote concerns. George M. Humphrey, soon to be treasury secretary, has deep coal industry ties and past labor negotiations with John L. Lewis. He also advised a German postwar industrial policy contrasting Morgenthau’s wartime plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Eisenhower
Washington
Durkin
Taftoff
George M. Humphrey
M. A. Hanna Coal Company
Humphrey
United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis
Benjamin Fairless
United States Steel Corporation
Lewis
Harry M. Moses
Nothern
Economic Co-operation Administration
Germany
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Treasury
Death of Terre Haute City Councilor Charles Koll
Charles Koll, a Terre Haute public servant and longtime city council member, died yesterday after fourteen years in the council and over forty years in local business. He was known for conscientious service, guidance on key issues, and reliable committee work, though recently ill before his passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Charles Koll
Koll
Chance for Lodge guides United Nations policy
The piece notes Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. as head of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations and highlights his internationalist stance. It emphasizes the historic irony that he is the grandson of a key figure who kept the U.S. out of the League of Nations. It frames Lodge as a hopeful choice for maintaining international cooperation under Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
United States
League of Nations
U.N
Eisenhower
Lodge
Senate
Lodge Jr named ambassador to United Nations post
In 1950 Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. serves as our representative to the fifth U.N. General Assembly. The head of the mission to the United Nations carries ambassadorial rank, offering Lodge a chance to be seen as a future world statesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N. General Assembly
U.N
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
Henry Cabot Lodge
War memories fade but a burned gavel seals friendship
President Truman presented a gavel to the British Army Training Center in England. The wooden hammer is scorched from the War of 1812 burning of the White House, a symbol of peace and enduring alliance across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Truman
England
White House
Santa Claus the King of Christmas and His Long History
This piece traces Santa Claus from St Nicholas the Dutch gift giver to the modern American icon. It credits St Nicholas with dowries for three maidens and recounts shifts from December 6 to December 25, aided by Clement C Moore and Thomas Nast. It concludes that the joy of Santa keeps memory and Christmas customs alive as adults stay children at heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Holland
St. Nicholas
New Amsterdam
Clement C. Moore
Saint Nick
Thomas Nast
North Pole
Terre Haute Forty Years Ago Today Items
Marriage licenses issued for For sythe to Gertie Peace George Smith to Annie Swim and Hugh J Boorem to Rosa McBroom. Forty basketball hopefuls auditioned for coach Wann with practice starting midweek. Richard Werneke filed a 5000 bond as prosecutor elect. Mrs Robbins first woman to obtain hunting license this year. DAR Fort Harrison to host bridge next Tuesday at Commercial club rooms. Myers family returns from Muncie visit. Seminary students Muriel Rood and Elizabeth Cox to spend Christmas vacation at home. Elizabeth Marshall and Helen Ray to return from college for holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Forsythe
Gertie Peace
George Smith
Annie Swim
Hugh J. Boorem
Rosa McBroom
N. G. Wann
Ralph W. Moss
Terre Haute Printing Company
Richard A. Werneke
Charles M. Fortune
W. G. Robbins
John F. Joyce
Fort Harrison
The
Daughters of the American Revolution
Commercial Club
William M. Myers
Billy
South Center Street
Muncie
Mrs. Myers
Muriel Rood
Elizabeth Cox
Monticello Seminary
Elizabeth Marshall
Helen Ray
Reading Between the Lines and World Facts Quiz
The questions cover the meaning of reading between the lines the first nation to recognize U S independence Confucius nationality the Philippines political status and Louisiana nickname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Confucius
Philippines
Louisiana
Child’s Early Development Promoted for Future Success
The notice urges progress in the coming year through watchful business practices. It emphasizes that a child born today should grow into a mentally and physically active person and suggests that success appears assured.
Duplicates Defined In Historic Lexicon Entry
The term describes a double or copy and notes its use as a playing term in whist where cards are redealt for score comparison. It traces origin to Latin duplicatus and duplicare.
Notes from a newspaperman on wartime politics and truth
A crítica collage traces claims about General Marshall Ike Eisenhower 1948 politics and press bias. It cites Winston Churchill quotes UN charter concepts and media campaigns against Winchell while naming Beedle Smith O'Dwyer Roosevelt Arvey Vaughan and Whittaker Chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wechsler
You're Telling Me! omnibus roundup
A lighthearted column blends quick hits from pop culture and world events. Notes on Christmas days and turkey time, memories of a music box, TV aerials, arthritis drug questions, a soccer susp ension in Argentina, winter approaching, Moscow Radio on US comic strips, bees in apiculture, baboons in South Africa, and a judge advising husbands to assert authority at home.
Why does Dulles want FBI clearance and slanted reporting?
Robert Bendiner, in the New York Post column, attacks media bias and contrasts Dulles with McCarthy era clearance. He questions slant in reporting while recalling Harlem Congress Powell’s critique of Josephine Baker and hints at partisan manipulation and unanswered questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bendiner
N. Y. Post
Dulles
FBI
Joe McCarthy
Bendiner
Athenaeus
Wechsler
Communist Party
Harlem
Powell
Josephine Baker
U. S
Miss Fraud
Cong
Birthday Cakes For Notable Figures Today
Munroe Leaf creator of Ferdi nand the Bull and children’s writer Deanna Durbin actress singer Archbishop Peter Segura y Saeax of Spain and Lew Jenkins once famous lightweight boxer should have birthday cakes baked today according to local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munroe Leaf
Ferdinand the Bull
Deanna Durbin
Archbishop Peter Segura Y Saeax
Spain
Lew Jenkins
Notable births and treaties marked today
It Happened Today notes the 1795 birth of Scottish essayist and historian Thomas Carlyle and the 1897 signing of the Treaty of Constantinople between Greece and Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Carlyle
Constantinople
Greece
Turkey
Word Quiz Answers
A set of clues invites the reader to identify a meaning beyond stated, a historical year for France, a language group, a form of government, and a nickname for Louisiana.
Oldster Gets Draft Notice in Illinois Rethink
Centralia Illinois report notes Pekin born George E. Jones address rechecked by draft board. A notice reached Olney Illinois through Justice of the Peace George E. Jones who quips about being “going on 82 and proud of it.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia
Ill
Pekin
George E. Jones
Olney
Justice of the Peace
Illinois Leads in Lower Waste Land to Total Area Ratio
Illinois shows the smallest proportion of waste land relative to its total area compared with other states, reflecting efficient land use and allocation. The finding highlights the state's favorable geography and development patterns as a benchmark for comparative land waste metrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
State
Horoscope for December 4 Readers see bold personal traits
Born today, you possess high ideals and resourcefulness to succeed in executive roles. You keep patience for the diligent and scorn talents that waste potential. You are sociable, fair, and value home life, with a love of beauty and fine furnishings guiding a happy domestic future.
Zodiac Advice Panel From Daily Horoscope
Daily Horoscope tips urge Sagittarians to plan future steps and clear pending details while Capricorns are encouraged to write letters for others’ delight. Aquarius should update wardrobes, Pisces urged to try new experiments, and Aries advised to pass on old items.
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Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
Virgo
Times
Libra
Scorpio
Art in Review The masters of the weird at the Metropolitan
The Metropolitan Museum presents about a hundred prints and drawings from early Europeans to contemporary Americans. It contrasts 15th and 16th century views of life’s misery with Bresdin Redon Dali and Addams who view life as purposeless under a mysterious force. The exhibit invites reflection on spiritual compensation versus modern comforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolitan Museum
Chanach
Bruegal
Hieronymous Bosch
Rodolphe Bresdin
Odillion Redon
Dali
Charles Addams
Bresdin
Redon
Paul Mocsanni
Reds Establish Typhoon Alarm Stations Off East China
Peiping radio reports 24 typhoon alarm stations set up in key fishing waters off East China coast. The Red broadcast says 3,400,000 people are employed in the fishing industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Peiping Radio
East China
Bears wander near Hungry Horse Dam during big game season
A family of black bears wandered onto the Hungry Horse Dam site in Montana as hunters sought safe spots during hunting season. Officials say the dam area is among the few locations where hunting is prohibited, offering safety for wildlife and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungry Horse
Mont
New Drug Phenylbutazone Brings Arthritis Relief
The article outlines how phenylbutazone provides relief for both osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis as well as gout and fibrositis. It notes the limits of cortisone and ACTH, mentions potential nausea, and advises low salt intake and medical supervision for safe use.
Questions and Answers on Left-Handed Babies
A reader asks about a left-handed baby and what to do. The answer advises against forcing right-handed use and notes left-handedness is likely hereditary with brain-based traits. Attempts to shift handedness may cause nervous disturbances such as stuttering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. S
Mindy Carson Returns To Form On Broadway
Mindy Carson headlines a successful New York return at the Persian Room Hotel Plaza after a hiatus to have a baby. Her performance blends strong singing with showmanship including a Bert Williams imitation. Broadway’s Guys and Dolls marks its second Broadway birthday with over one million paid admissions and touring earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Mindy Carson
Ingrid Bergman
Miss Carson
Bert Williams
Guys and Dolls
Damon Runyon
Maria Palmer on the art of accents and movement in acting
Hollywood notes quote Maria Palmer as the actress of a hundred accents explaining that true foreign roles require total body movement and distinct mannerisms. The Vienna native highlights varying hip sways and poses for French, German, Danish, Swedish, Italian, and Spanish portrayals across film and stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Hollywood
Maria
Palmer
Miss Palmer
Warner Bros
Vienna
Blanche
Lion Deaths Start Probe In Gir Forest
Indian wildlife experts investigate the deaths of 10 Asiatic lions found scattered in Gir Forest with no wounds. Officials plan tests for disease as they review emergency water provisions instituted four months ago during drought to protect the remaining about 200 lions.
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Bombay
Gir
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