Nightly fields and humble service praised in county tale
A reflection extols the savior's knowledge to busy people doing their duty faithfully. It notes that even humble tasks are glorified as service. In the same county, shepherds watch over their flocks by night, echoing timeless, pastoral duty.
The Socialist Party’s Decline and Shift in US Politics
The national Socialist Party abandoned national candidates after a drop in votes, shedding a once feared status. The text contrasts past fears of Norman Thomas with today’s more conservative image under the New and Fair Deals era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Party
Norman Tomas
Norman Thomas
Thomas
Microbe Magic by Nobel Laureate Waksman in Stockholm
Dr. Selman A. Waksman of Rutgers, Nobel laureate in medicine, spoke at a Stockholm banquet on microbiology. He described both dangerous microbes that threaten health and beneficial ones that sustain life, noting antibiotics produced by domesticated microbes and his pioneering work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selman A. Waksman
Rutgers
Stockholm
Dr. Waksman
Powerful new tools for combating infections and epidemics
The article notes childhood diseases nearly disappear and other ailments brought under control. Tuberculosis forms once fatal now offer good recovery chances. Microbiology raises sights as microbes contribute to progress, aided by Dr. Waksman whose work is praised as shaping a healthier world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Waksman
Waksman
Reuniting Tax Cuts with Local Responsibility
The piece argues for a coordinated approach to federal tax cuts and spending reduction. It contends that lower federal revenue requires states and localities to curb spending and avoid seeking Washington funding for every project. It ends with the reminder that government “cake” cannot be eaten twice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
How Not to Improve Autos
A 1953 model with 205 horsepower tests 100 miles in under 53 minutes and industry rivals may pursue similar high power wagons. The piece questions public road safety and urges automakers to focus on economical, maneuverable cars that fit real traffic, fuel efficiency, and low costs.
Cyclone Seller
A Wall Street Journal style vignette portrays a stubborn buyer resisting a pushy seller. The piece mocks sales persistence and the coercive tactics used to spur purchases, framed as a blunt counter to pushy prompting and the promise of easy signings.
Miss Duncan Becomes Youngest City Deputy Sergeant
News of Other Years notes Miss Marjorie Duncan sworn in by Peyton J. Marshall as the city’s first woman deputy City Sergeant and the youngest to hold the post, serving for G. G. Baker. Also mentions several social notices and engagements including Doris Jean Hill and Elmer Marple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Duncan
Peyton J. Marshall
Corporation Court
Emmersons Welcome Son and Larrick Announces Engagement
Mr and Mrs Roy Emmerson announce the birth of a son Mrs Emmerson formerly Miss Irma Middleton Isabel Virginia Larrick daughter of Emory Nelson Larrick engages William A Brown son of Mr and Mrs Lee Brown Roy A Lee returns home after weeks in Fort Mars Florida Maurice Grim and Eugene F Goss honored at farewell dinner by co workers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Emmerson
Maurice Grim
Eugene F. Goss
Local notes and events from a city paper
Fifty five years ago Mr. George Sheetz injured his thumb while examining a bicycle in the Hotel Evans lobby. A New Year dance was held in Keller's Hall. Prof. Luscomb was engaged as city band director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sheetz
Hotel
Evans
Keller's Hall
Prof. Luscomb
Filibuster Fight Over Rule 22 Quietly Looms in Congress
Senators Lehman and Ives press a plan to end Rule 22 as a Senate showdown nears. Debate could block new Republican moves, stall Eisenhower cabinet confirmations, and delay all Senate business, with Southern Democrats defending Rule 22 to block civil rights legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lehman
Ives
Senate
Congress
Eisenhower
New York City
Barkley
Lehman-Ives
Rainfall Totals and Averages for December 13, 1952
Report shows 24 hour rainfall ending 7 am December 13 at 2.69 inches and year to date 3.91 inches. Historic averages for 1912-1951 include 39 year March 2.88 inches and December 2.50 inches.
Rooming-In: A New Path for Mothers and Babies
A 1960s era piece discusses the rooming-in method in hospitals where mothers and infants stay together. It highlights benefits like strengthened mother infant bonding and easier breastfeeding, while noting the need for physician and nurse guidance and potential reductions in nursing workloads. It also mentions public enthusiasm and plans for wider adoption in communities.
Civil rights bill debate and filibuster odds noted
The piece outlines the Lehman-Ives move aiming to legislate a civil rights program with FEPC enforcement powers. It notes senators understand the target and that filibuster power under Rule 22 can be marshaled except near sessions’ ends, opposing the stalled legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Lehman-Ives
Strength For The Day By Earl L. Douglas D C
The piece reflects on the last day of the year noting it may be good or bad and that everyone made mistakes in the past twelve months. It says everyone has experienced triumph joy and fortune despite some misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. R
Enteres Syndicate
Lac
The Nation Moves On After the Election
The passage reflects on aging, experience, and learning from life through trial and error. It notes a shift in national mood after a lengthy presidential election period, with Republicans and Democrats giving way to a strong American identity. It cites St Paul on forgetting the past and pressing toward the future. Admiral Lynde D. McCormick’s first name is pronounced as "lined."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden of Eden
St. Paul
Jesus
McCora
Lynde D. McCormick
Atlantic
Saclant
How's Your I Q Mem ory Genius Quiz
A compact quiz item list asks 10 questions on history geography and religion with a scoring scale. It includes prompts about Hitler Hindenburg Truman McKinley Park the Bible the Byron Price WWII agency and a solar density fact about the sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
von Hindenburg
Germany
Truman
U. S
McKinley National Park
Barkis
Will
Silent Dance in the Library Echoes of a Feud
Emily feels trapped as David uses charm to unsettle her marriage while Roger away. She resists Homer Lathrop’s humiliation but senses a growing tension as a casual dance becomes intimate and uneasy amid a quiet domestic conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily
Roger
Salem
David
Homer Lathrop
Portieres
Dance of a Kiss Turns a Quiet Evening Dramatic
Emily and David share a charged waltz that deepens into a kiss, triggering a tense confrontation. Emily rebukes the moment while David asserts a warning of looming romantic implications. Roger enters as the scene ends, leaving consequences unresolved.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
H. F. Byrd, Jr
National Representatives DeLisser, Inc
East 44Th Street
Winchester
Associated Press
W. Va
Memphis
The
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Wall Street Journal
the Star
R. W. Baker
Laurel Reardon
Ernest Robinson
Panama
Lee Street
C. E. Braithwaite
Miss Mabel Braithwaite
Mr. Byrd Baker
Alfred Baker
Ernest Sloat
Margaret L. Hodg Son
William L. Poston
Floyd I. McClure
Dunkard, Pa
Arthur Krock
Lehman- Ives Group
By Werman WN
Bundesen
M.D
Scott
Ares
By R. J. Scott Ee
Grapevine
Me Vitis
Madagascar
Cure
Arctic
Norm America
Enore
Earl L. Douglas
D.C
I.Q
JOY Street
Fila Iola
Chapter
By Frances Parkinson Keyes
Weill