Tribune circulation and pricing notices from Terre Haute
The Terre Haute Tribune details call center hours for delivery issues and lists subscription rates for Evening and Sunday plans. It includes contact numbers for circulation and editorial staff and notes policy on unsolicited submissions.
Tribune Platform Urges Responsible Civic Conduct
The Tribune calls for sober public discourse urging readers not to criticize without facts, avoid gossip, support America, refrain from undermining government, and reject spreading rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Why Gas Prices Vary Across States
An official of a leading oil company explained to the Montana Trade Commission why gasoline costs differ by state. Montana has thin markets and long transportation distances, making unit costs higher. Taxes, dealer markups, and wholesale costs all vary by region, affecting prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana Trade Commission
American Can Company Hikes Investment To Cut Costs
The American Can Company announces a 27 million dollar spending plan to retool plants for continuous strip processing of plate for tin cans. The move aims to reduce costs and keep cans competitive amid rising steel and tin plate prices. Competition drives the change and future savings are expected to exceed the investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American Can Company
American Can
Can
Housing in School Promotes Urban Renewal Awareness
The piece argues that housing shortages stem from economics and awareness. It calls for broader understanding of housing needs and urban renewal among adults and especially the rising generation, to realize adequate housing for all.
Training youths in housing to spur urban renewal
The article argues for early housing education in public schools as part of a broad urban renewal effort. Baltimore leads by involving teachers and planning agencies, with Newark Philadelphia Milwaukee and Detroit cited as adopting similar housing education initiatives to prepare for future housing needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Newark
N. J
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Wis
Detroit
Mich
Fourfold Achievement of Hiram Bingham
The article recounts Hiram Bingham’s diverse career from WWI air service to Yale teaching on the Monroe Doctrine, to archaeology in Peru discovering Machu Picchu, and political rises from lieutenant governor to senator and later Loyalty Review Board chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Bingham
Yale
Peru
Machu Picchu
Andes
Connecticut
Senate
Loyalty Review Board
Truman
Bingham
Death toll from Brooklyn excavation tragedy
A Brooklyn incident shows six children four boys and two girls died when tons of sand buried them in an expressway cut. Though a fence stood, the youngsters slipped through. the article warns parents to keep children away from excavations to prevent similar deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Drivers urged to watch for children in summer streets
With schools out, children roam streets unpredictably. The article notes they are commonly visible commuting to and from school, but summer play scatters them, making sudden appearances in front of vehicles a nerve wracking risk. Drivers are urged to stay prepared for such occurrences.
Udall Rebuilds As Town Rises From Tornado
Udall Kansas rebuilt after a devastating twister with two new schools modern utilities new homes and thriving stores A tornado watch tower keeps watch day and night as the town works toward a brighter more efficient future
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udall
Kansas
Learning from History on Algeria and France
The piece notes France treats Algeria as integral and ignores outsiders concerns amid a small war. It draws a parallel to Britain in 1770s America, suggesting inaction led to consequences and asserts France should heed that lesson from its Revolution-era ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
France
Great Britain
Britain
Terre Haute Forty Years Ago Today
Marriage licenses issued for Bert York and Nellie McDaniel Dee Beauchamp with Verna Mae Grover and George W Waugh with Bertha E Howe John M O Conner sells Tuell and Usher lots 19 and 20 for 2500 dollars Fort Harrison Rifle Club open for 50 and 100 yard weekly matches Big Four strike for higher wages and shorter hours German sea battle victory and British fleet sunk Tribune to cover national Republican convention Mrs Don R Gwinn leaves for New York for four weeks Congregational guild to meet at Mrs Warner Paiges home Evans announce birth of son Mary Grover to spend weekend with aunt Mrs Charles Ray
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert York
Nellie McDaniel
Dee Beauchamp
Verna Mae Grover
George W. Waugh
Bertha E. Howe
John M. O’conner
Tuell and Usher
Herbert E. Morgel
Fort Harrison
Terre Haute
Pana
Europe
The
Tribune
Congregational Guild
Warner Paige
Fifth
Hulman Streets
Thomas C. Evans
Oak Street
Mary Grover
South Seventh Street
Charles Ray
North Center Street
Captain Blood author creation question
A single author created the character Captain Blood in Rafael Sabatini's 1922 novel. Boll weevils feed on cotton crops in the American South, though effects vary by region. Faince appears to be a misspelling or fictional term. Cork comes from the bark of the cork oak tree. A fall guy is a person who takes the blame for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Blood
South
Gabbled Gobbledegook
G.O.P
Justice Department
Senate
Small Business Committee
Eisenhower
Treaty with Indians signed by William Penn
List of historical dates notes a peace treaty with Indians by William Penn in 1683, Irving S Cobb birth in 1876, Besarabia seized from Romania by Russia in 1940, Scots win Bannockburn on June 24 1314, Cabot reaches North America in 1497, and Dewey chosen Republican candidate for President in 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Penn
Irving S. Cobb
Besarabia
Romania
Russia
Bannockburn
John Cabot
North America
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Watch Your Language Harrowing Definition
A concise explanation defines harrowing as grievously distressed or heartrending and notes its use as an adjective and noun describing painful or spoiling acts.
Slander as a vice cited by Jacques Saurin
A quotation notes that slander injures both the speaker and the target, describing it as a vice that wounds all involved. The line emphasizes the moral harm and social damage caused by false and injurious statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Saurin
Birthday greetings for notable figures across fields
The notice lists birthdays today for Supreme Court Associate Justice Harold H. Burton zoologist Alfred J Kinsey golfer Lawson Little and former baseball player Aaron Robinson. On Sunday June 24 George Abbott playwright Phil Harris band leader Jack Dempsey boxing champion Martha Sleeper actress and Teddy Yarosz former middleweight boxer are also celebrated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Harold H. Burton
Alfred J. Kinsey
Lawson Little
Aaron Robinson
George Abbott
Phil Harris
Jack Dempsey
Martha Sleeper
Teddy Yarosz
June 24 Portents Predict Gains for Gifted Child
The forecast urges steady effort to improve position in the coming months. It notes a clever child born today should be successful and highlights June 24 as a day with promising signs for gains and a gifted child.
How'd You Make Out Quiz Delights and Odd Facts
A playful quiz reveals quirky facts and misdirections. Sabatini is mentioned with a light prompt, eggs and larvae feed on cotton balls, decorative earthenware appears, oak bark provides a source, and a scapegoat is defined as a person bearing blame for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rafael Sabatini
New York Youth and a Chappaqua Prom Alcohol Debate
A June 25 graduation at Greeley High in Chappaqua sparks a senior prom vote on liquor serving. Readers compare suburban and urban youth views on drinking, noting Westchester’s chronic drunkenness and Manhattan’s hard-edged culture as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Westchester
Manhattan
Greeley High School
Chappaqua
N. Y
Voting rights timelines and gendered suffrage notes
The text lists when women gained voting rights across nations and the varying voting ages by country. It notes early US ratification in 1920, Britain 1928, France 1945, Japan 1946, and cites age standards in Russia, Turkey, Argentina, Mexico, Norway, Finland, Spain, Japan, Denmark and Holland. It also mentions Utah's 1954 turnout and that women have no political rights in 15 countries. It adds Paul Revere's family name once spelled Rivoire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
France
Japan
Russia
Turkey
Argentina
Mexico
Norway
Finland
Spain
Denmark
Holland
Globe-trotting French Stars Dazzle Global Screens
Paris report notes Martine Carol and Brigitte Bardot lead a French wave abroad as stars shoot in Rome London Madrid and Tokyo. Yves Montand Simone Signoret Jean Gabin Michèle Morgan and others join international productions while Hollywood lags behind in prestige and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hollywood
Martine Carol
America
Bob Wagner
England
Jack Buchanan
Major Thompson
Martine
Rome
My Love
Vittorio Gassman
Charles Vanel
Brigitte Bardot
London
Nero
Yves Montand
Simone Signoret
Signoret
Mexico
Madrid
France
Fernandel
Pascal Roberts
Jean Danet
L’ile Des
Elstree
Michele Morgan
Marie Antoinette
Andre Debar
Barbara Lange
Mylene Nicole Demongeot
Japan
Yves Clampi
Jean Marais
Danielle Darrieux
Ciampi
Marais
Ingrid Bergman
Gerard Philipe
Horoscope for Cancer and Other Signs from Stella June 23
A 1956 Stella horoscope notes Cancer born on June 23 to control tempers and aim high. It highlights talents in speech, memory, arts, and teaching, with advice for each zodiac sign and a list of notable people born on this date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gioacchino Rossini
Irwin S. Cobb
the Duke of Windsor
John Jay
Henry P. Gray
Shangri La musical review cool but dull
New Broadway season opens with Shangri La, a lavish musical based on Lost Horizon. The show wows with stunning sets and costumes but lacks dramatic spark and fails to deliver the excitement its score promises despite strong performers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Shangri- la
James Rilton
Himalayas
Shangri-La
Harry Warren
Larkin
Stalin May Have Triggered Korea War to Contain Red China
Special to Central Press Association outlines Soviet aims behind the Korean conflict. Experts say Stalin sought to curb Mao Tse-tung and keep China dependent on Russia by fast victory or prolonged war to draw China into a US confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Korea
China
Mao Tse-tung
Chi-Red
Central Press Association
Washington
Josef Stalin
Peiping
Yugoslavia
Russia
Asia
United States
Lead Free Paint For Baby Rooms
Parents planning interior decorating should use lead free paints around infants. Lead in crib toys and furniture has caused serious illness and death in cities like Boston Baltimore and Chicago. Read labels and avoid chrome green yellow orange pigments. Seek medical help promptly if a child shows irritability restlessness or stomach pains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Baltimore
Chicago
DR. Bundesen
Foods beneficial for a person with low blood count
The article explains that low blood count reflects fewer red cells and less hemoglobin. It advises iron rich foods such as meat especially liver, green vegetables, egg yolk, and whole grain cereals, with iron preparations used under a doctor's direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H
Also Mentioned on This Page
and Gazette
Terre Haute Gazette
Oa Haute Tribune
the Tribune
Circulaton Grest
Awford
Ee. Deus
Tribune Company
Scott
AXO
Wemher
King FeatUres Syndicate, Inc
R. J. Scott
York
North Country
Westchester County
Yonkers
New Rochelle
Big Town
Bowery
Pete
Mel Heimer
Belgium
Utah
Paul Revere
Rivoire
By Jack Schemeis
United Press Staff
Business In
Stella
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Broadway
By Jack Gaver
Hilton
Jerome Lawrence
Robert E. Lee
Robert Fryer
Lawrence Carr
Peter Larkin
Irene Sharaff
Dennis King
Conway
Harold Lang
Joan Holloway
Shirley Yamaguchi
Jack Cassidy
Alice Ghostley
Martyn Green
Berry Kroeger
Albert Marre
Donald Saddler
Herman Bundesen
Baby