Revolution That Took Action Beyond the Declaration
The essay argues that real change comes from deeds, not just words. It cites 1776 delegates risking all for independence and urges citizens to translate declarations of rights into concrete steps against poverty, highways danger, and environmental harm. The authors remind readers to embody revolutionary resolve like the founders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Philadelphia
America
Valley Forge
Saratoga
Price Freeze Likely Fails Against Demand-Pull Inflation
Raymond Cromley argues Nixon price controls will not curb inflation, which he labels demand-pull. He notes scarce foods and metals, worldwide shortages, and predicts only a broader slowdown and eventual relief in late 1973 or early 1974 if forecasts hold. The piece reflects economist caution toward government measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Nixon
Congress
Nixons
Tralian
U.S
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Barbs and Burlesque Denial in a Tough Town
A fragmentary column contrasts domestic spats and vacation idleness with sharp admonitions about judgment and deceit. It references Hoyt King urging renewal of a burlesque denial and mentions a woman who evaded charges related to her act. Citizens in a hard town face closed minds and bars on jail windows as a social note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoyt King
Repatriated prisoners resist psychiatric aid says Wilber
Dr. Richard S. Wilber, the Pentagon medical chief, notes that repatriated war prisoners are resisting psychiatric help. The remark contrasts with an Israeli reference to Moses and past exile, attributed to Premier Golda Meir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard S. Wilber
Pentagon
Moses
Middle East
Golda Meir
Nixon Arrange Hospital Stay For Mrs Stans At Walter Reed
The article reports President Nixon arranged hospitalization for Mrs Maurice Stans at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, details multiple stays through 1972 and 1973, charges of 61 dollars a day, and notes visitors including the First Lady. It cites Stans’ indictment and promises of an open door policy for Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Stans
Nixon
Washington
Maurice Stans
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Stans
Walter Reed
Arden Chambers
Agnew
Naldeman
John Ehrlichnman
Melvin Laird
Bryce Harlow
San Clemente
Senate
Jottings From Yesteryears Highlight Local Notes
A century worth of brief items includes Eeho satellite visibility tonight the city council wives discuss their jobs E N Funkhouser receives an outstanding cities award from Hagerstown Civilian Club and local officials appointed to traffic committees Ralph Leigh aboard the USS Mattalesset om for a six month Mediterranean assignment Mrs Gale Wolfinger begins her 29th year as a camp counselor in the Poconos hospital trustees debate a new binding with 30 percent federal funding list includes Edward Oswald Sr Col William P Lane and others heavy rains unearth an $8 gold piece dating 1881 found near Smithsburg after soil erosion Mary Winders recalls the long-lost coin ]]>
Watergate glossary jokes satirize political terms
Cartoonish glossary lists Watergate era phrases with satirical definitions. It mocks national security, executive privilege, deniability, immunity and CIA while lampooning Nixon aides and the White House. Includes playful cross references and political jabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boys Town
Neb
Harmon Killebrew
White House
Nixon
America
Ervin
Sam
Voice Of The People Letters On Animal Experimentation Urges Action
A reader thanks the paper for its June 12 1973 editorial Animal Experimentation notes writing to GE officials and lawmakers urging schools to end experiments on animals. The writer praises a 1973 Senate effort and reports GE ended its program after support from Humane Society members. The letter also comments on Aral region blame and Hagerstown library director David Rowland praising local library benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric Company
James Abourzek
Dakota
Maryland
Abourzek
Humare Society
United States
Arals
Tre
Hagerstown
David Rowland
Hagerstonians
You Break My Heart and the Driver Police Message
A blunt letter from Lt. Clyde B. Tucker of Hagerstown State Police Barracks confronts reckless driving. He urges drivers to respect speed limits, detailing tragic wrecks and urging accountability for those who endanger others. He condemns excuses and emphasizes the need to face consequences and attend court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fickel
Syatir
Sdesson
Clyde B. Tucker
Hagerstown State Police Barracks
Trauma Line
Bicycle Racks Proposed for the Square
A reader urges iron cemented bike racks in the Square to deter theft with many kids and soon more seniors riding. The plan would provide secure spaces for bicycles and reduce stolen bikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tere
In Square Lien Bikes Securely Locked to Rack
A note argues for securing bicycles in Square Lien by using bike racks. It warns that without proper racks a bike could end up locked to a lamp post, suggesting a need for installed bicycle racks in the square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erklaat
Aeerk
Mesa
By Wright and
Davis
Jack Anderson
AMA
American Medical Association
Whost Pension Fund
ASTA
Fated Feature Syndicate, Inc
Yesteryears
Eeho
E. N. Funkhouser
The
Hagerstown Civilan Club
George Tingle, Richard
Grumbacher
W. Lee Elgin
William Schnebly
Ralph Leigh
Mediterranean
Gale Wolfinger
Poconos
Hospital
Federa
Edward Oswald Sr
William P. Lane
Omer T. Kaylor
Stanley Kline
William H. McCardell
John S. Kausler
Geary Porter
D. A. Stickel
Arry Newconer
Mary Winders
Smithsburg
By Ralph Novak
Washington, D.C
Calif
Key Biscayne
Dick Clark
Chile
CIA
Washington, T.C
Newspaper Enterprise Assi
Voice of
People
Voice of the People
Daily Mail
Berry World
Trym
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!