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was a familiar newspaper in small towns across the U.S. for over a century. By the time of its 50th anniversary in 1932, 400,000 people bought the newspaper each week, increasing to 500,000 by 1934. Lamade retired in 1936, and died
October 10, 1938. His son, George R. Lamade, became the publisher and
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was published
January 1, 1956. It contained 40 pages and cost a dime. So hop aboard the Twilight Zone Express. Put your memory in reverse, and together, we will remember the way it was. The back page of this 44-year-old newspaper recalled the dramatic events of 1955. The polio vaccine was developed
483:
The News
Section, displaying a dramatic page-one headline, "Atomic Energy Provides Man Tool of Death or Good Life," followed with a variety of human-interest stories, a coverage of "1949 in Review," a "Stranger Than Fiction" column and a page of international news. More than a few photos focused on
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from being pessimistic. Avoid printing those things which distort the minds of readers or make them feel at odds with the world. Avoid showing the wrong side of things, or making people feel discontented. Do nothing that will encourage fear, worry, or temptation... Wherever possible, suggest peace
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during much of the 20th century. It carried the subtitle "America's
Greatest Family Newspaper". In the early 1930s, it targeted small town and rural families with 14 pages plus a fiction supplement. By 1932, it had a circulation of 425,000 in 48 states, and 83% of its circulation was in towns of
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The Women's
Section included fashion features and recipes, along with stories on house plants, new gadgets and how to hold a tea party. The Family Section featured jokes, puzzles and the "Odd, Strange and Curious" page with stories on such subjects as a two-headed turtle and the world's largest
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reduced the number of pages from 44 to 40, and went from five sections to four sections by combining the comic strips and illustrated stories into a single section. In this format, the strips were scattered about with a single strip used as a design element to relieve the monotony of many grey
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in comic books from the 1940s to the 1970s. Approximately 30,000 children collected dimes from more than 700,000 American small town homes during the 1950s when the publication still carried the subtitle, "America's
Greatest Family Newspaper." A comical ad in
690:. President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack. The first atomic-powered submarine, the Nautilus, was launched. In 1955, the Brooklyn Dodgers beat the New York Yankees in the World Series. Oklahoma was the No. 1 college football team in the land.
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on
January 4, 1869. To support the family, Dietrick, his sister, and his older brothers quit school. At age ten, Dietrick began working as an errand boy, earning a weekly salary of $ 3 in the office of a local German-language weekly,
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had published a national edition, a
Pennsylvania edition (for sale within the Keystone State, featuring mostly Pennsylvania-related stories) and a local edition. The local edition was the Sunday newspaper for Williamsport and
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magazine format and a bi-monthly schedule. The revamped editorial policy encompasses more of a contemporary rural emphasis on content, rather than the nostalgic themes of the previous decade. With a print run of 150,000 and
848:, and was circulated in 13 other counties in north-central Pennsylvania as well; the National Edition served essentially as its magazine. This edition stopped publication in the early 1990s, whereupon the
832:) in 1995, at the time of the magazine group's double sale—first to Morris Communications, and very shortly after in the same year, to Ogden Publications. At that time, publishing of
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By the 1940s, the paper was separated into five different sections "for ease of handling and reading." For instance, the 44-page issue for Sunday, January 1, 1950, was divided as follows:
919:, which had until this time been biweekly, was then edited by Kathryn Compton as a monthly with the subtitle "Stories of American Life & Tradition." Other Ogden Publications include
889:. Morris president Paul S. Simon said he intended to sell Stauffer's broadcast division, including 11 stations and several radio networks, and Stauffer Magazine Group, which included
240:. In 1885, the name was purchased for $ 1,000 by 25-year-old German immigrant Dietrick Lamade (pronounced Lam'-a-dee), who established a circulation of 4,000 during the first year.
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displayed news and features aimed at rural
America, and climbed to a weekly circulation of 100,000 by 1900, following an editorial policy outlined by Lamade during a banquet for
824:, a bimonthly glossy magazine that grew to be a Top 10 paid circulation national food title. Peterson left the group for a Senior Editor position at Meredith Corporation (
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A few weeks ago, Leo
Barrineau, who lives at Barrineau's Crossroads, gave me a call. His son Steve, while remodeling the church at Broad Swamp, had discovered a 1956
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of 1956 also contained predictions for the upcoming year. The unicycle would be the number one sport in the summer of 1956. And the TV program that would replace
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s circulation to 4,000. He operated from a third-floor single room, moving to a storefront location in 1886, establishing a weekly circulation of 20,000 by 1887.
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gag panel feature. To squeeze three or four strips on a page, some strips appear to have panels slightly cropped and other strips were stacked vertically, with
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newspaper in the walls of the church. When it comes to old newspapers, old pictures and old phonograph records, I don't need Viagra to turn me on. This
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While introducing such innovations as national newsboy delivery and direct mail, Lamade expanded his content to combine news, human interest articles,
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and good will toward men. Give our readers courage and strength for their daily tasks. Put happy thoughts, cheer, and contentment into their hearts.
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255:, one of nine children of Johannes Dietrick and Caroline Stuepfle Lamade. The family moved to Williamsport in 1867, where Johannes died of
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comic books aimed to recruit more young salesmen, suggesting that Richie's father, Richard Rich, got his start as a businessman selling
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377:(sometimes filling ten pages), puzzles and serials in fiction supplements ("Grit Story Section"). Circulation reached 300,000 in 1916.
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to cease publication. With two children and no job, 25-year-old Lamade became a publisher. Teaming with two partners, he bought the
1048:"Lamade Family Gift Allows Little League to Make Improvements to Howard J. Lamade Stadium" Little League Baseball, March 17, 2006.
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collection of cigarette lighters. The Story Section opened with the first installment of the serialized "Ring Out the Old" by
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left Williamsport after 111 years and moved its offices to Topeka. At that time, Roberta Peterson was editor-in-chief of
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was displayed and sold at general newsstand outlets, bookstores and specialty farm feed and supply stores, including
773:. It was one of the first newspapers in the US to run color photographs, with the first full-color picture (of the
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The Comic Section for January 1, 1950, carried the following Sunday comic strips in black-and-white:
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office as it looked in the 1890s: Publisher Dietrick Lamade is fifth from right, with the mustache.
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Another son, Howard J. Lamade, was vice president, and also served as a top executive with
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was recruiting carriers to sell their paper. You could make 4¢ for each paper you sold.
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Note: Chapter eight by Joseph P. Laver, Jr. has Grit Publishing Company on page 180.
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862:(2000–2004), was the last native-born Williamsporter to serve as editor of the
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offices in 1892. In 1894, one member of the art department was the 16-year-old
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At 18, Lamade began printing theater programs and a four-page ad brochure, the
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And in 1956 just like today, doctors still couldn't cure the common cold.
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was sold across the country by children and teenagers, many recruited by
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s production manager. George R. Lamade died by suicide in August 1965.
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carried a full-page ad offering Valentine cards for seven cents each.
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began as the paper's Saturday edition, typeset by Lamade. He left the
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s from 2004 to 2013 when he retired from journalism after 30+ years.
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The publication was founded in 1882 as the Saturday edition of the
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Larson, Robert H.; Morris, Richard J.; Piper Jr., John F. (1984).
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was built on land donated by the Lamade family, and it is named
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Charlie Walker, writing in the February 16, 2000, edition of
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as a daily, but finances and the health of the owner led the
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Teller, Jean. "As American as Mom, Apple Pie & Grit,"
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In 1995, the Morris Communications Corporation purchased
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334:, later famed as the creator of the long-run comic strip
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for nearly 100 years, but in 1981, ADVO-System, Inc. of
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896:(a rural tabloid with a 120-year history, formerly the
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name and goodwill. During his first year, he increased
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had a weekly circulation of 1.5 million copies.
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During the first three-quarters of the 20th century,
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1069:. Ri¢hie Ri¢h Billion$ #30. June 1979. p. 49.
389:editor, with grandson Howard Lamade Jr. serving as
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1187:Williamsport: Frontier Village to Regional Center
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985:"Man of Grit: Dietrick Lamade and Sunday Grit,"
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287:and assistant composing room foreman for the
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492:and included "Modern Parables", a series by
1005:Dietrick Lamade biography by Damon M. Laabs
322:With rapid expansion, a wagon of Remington
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942:Beginning with the September 2006 issue,
1019:. Arcadia, 2004. One title in Arcadia's
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1245:History of Lycoming County Pennsylvania
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243:Lamade was born February 6, 1859, in
1787:Newspapers published in Pennsylvania
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866:national and city editions, leaving
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854:began producing a Sunday edition.
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1544:The Parkersburg News and Sentinel
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1067:Ri¢hie Ri¢h in Father Knows Best
870:in 1991. He served as editor of
532:Colonel Potterby and the Duchess
345:Remington typewriters arrive at
275:. In the summer of 1880, he did
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516:comics page (September 8, 1946)
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381:Little League and newsboy sales
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1383:The Dominion Post (Morgantown)
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921:American Life & Traditions
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1772:Magazines established in 2006
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846:Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
299:in 1884 to launch the weekly
268:), when he was 13 years old.
1782:Mass media in Topeka, Kansas
946:converted to an all-glossy,
498:The Greatest Story Ever Told
7:
1581:The Shepherdstown Chronicle
1523:The Northern Virginia Daily
1308:Adirondack Daily Enterprise
1133:"Home and garden magazines"
808:From Williamsport to Topeka
673:), described a 1956 issue:
484:unusual highway accidents.
281:Pennsylvania National Guard
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1797:Williamsport, Pennsylvania
1739:Capper's Insurance Service
1587:Tama-Toledo News Chronicle
642:and Ed Reed's three-panel
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402:Little League World Series
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215:is a magazine, formerly a
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1344:The Daily Freeman-Journal
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1166:moving after 111 years,"
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1099:Charlie Walker, Charlie.
671:Kingstree, South Carolina
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851:Williamsport Sun Gazette
826:Better Homes and Gardens
784:The Lamade family owned
743:Can You Trust Your Wife?
646:, extracted from Reed's
479:Story Section (16 pages)
473:Family Section (4 pages)
406:Howard J. Lamade Stadium
1332:Cape Coral Daily Breeze
1253:Pennsylvania Inside Out
900:referred to above) and
883:Stauffer Communications
754:also carried an ad for
702:. The funnies included
662:columns of story text.
476:Comic Section (4 pages)
464:News Section (12 pages)
1630:Wheeling News Register
1455:Lawrence Journal-World
1389:Estherville Daily News
1313:The Advertiser-Tribune
1168:Editor & Publisher
1053:March 2, 2012, at the
961:Tractor Supply Company
887:Topeka Capital-Journal
800:, which already owned
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398:Little League Baseball
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860:mayor of Williamsport
790:Hartford, Connecticut
737:The $ 64,000 Question
611:Mandrake the Magician
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490:Mary Hastings Bradley
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326:was delivered to the
273:Merchants' Free Press
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1712:Ohio Valley Outdoors
1530:North Tama Telegraph
1474:Marshall Independent
740:would be one called
724:Tell Her It's Murder
289:Daily Sun and Banner
238:Daily Sun and Banner
1699:Mother Earth Living
1693:Motorcycle Classics
1671:Gas Engine Magazine
1644:The Winchester Star
1624:Weirton Daily Times
1575:Sentinel (Fairmont)
1412:The Herald-Standard
1405:Frederick News-Post
1243:Meginness, John F.
1170:, October 16, 1993.
856:Michael R. Rafferty
830:Ladies Home Journal
698:wrote a column for
657:A few years later,
311:equipment plus the
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1676:Good Things to Eat
1495:The Mining Journal
1468:The Marietta Times
1433:The Inter-Mountain
1189:(first ed.).
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1035:The New York Times
989:. August 17, 2008.
568:and Don G. Moore,
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126:Ogden Publications
110:December 1882
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1742:Ogden Directories
1706:Mother Earth News
1618:Tribune Chronicle
1516:The News-Sentinel
1462:The Leader Herald
1426:The Intelligencer
1399:Fairmont Sentinel
1369:Daily News-Record
1162:Henning, Laura: "
1143:on March 31, 2022
1089:Newspaper Archive
1021:Images of America
930:Mother Earth News
907:Later that year,
756:Sinclair Gasoline
336:Hairbreadth Harry
249:Baden-Württemberg
219:, popular in the
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1688:Herbs for Health
1612:Times-Republican
1551:The Post-Journal
1502:Minot Daily News
1294:Ogden Newspapers
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1234:. Archived from
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726:. This copy of
712:The Lone Ranger
652:The Three Bares
644:The Three Bares
605:The Lone Ranger
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468:Women's Section
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408:in his memory.
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59:Rural lifestyle
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34:Karmin Garrison
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360:s employees:
359:
355:
348:
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306:
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298:
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257:typhoid fever
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1564:Review Times
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1493:
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1479:
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1417:
1410:
1403:
1398:
1393:
1388:
1381:
1374:
1367:
1362:
1355:
1350:Daily Herald
1348:
1343:
1336:
1331:
1324:
1317:
1312:
1307:
1256:
1252:
1244:
1236:the original
1231:
1204:
1186:
1179:Bibliography
1178:
1177:
1167:
1163:
1157:
1145:. Retrieved
1141:the original
1136:
1127:
1118:
1112:
1100:
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902:Best Recipes
901:
897:
893:
890:
886:
880:
875:
871:
867:
863:
849:
840:
839:For decades
838:
834:Best Recipes
833:
829:
825:
822:Best Recipes
821:
820:and also of
817:
813:
811:
801:
793:
785:
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759:
751:
747:
741:
735:
731:
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682:
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664:
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600:Fran Striker
589:
583:
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561:Flash Gordon
559:
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542:J. P. McEvoy
535:
531:
525:
519:
513:
504:Comic strips
497:
496:, author of
486:
482:
459:
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437:
431:
422:
420:
411:
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395:
390:
385:
384:
375:comic strips
372:
365:
364:Always keep
363:
357:
353:
352:
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335:
332:C. W. Kahles
327:
321:
316:
312:
308:
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234:Williamsport
231:
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1723:Utne Reader
1447:The Journal
1419:Herald-Star
1394:The Express
1376:Daily Press
1338:The Courier
1147:February 2,
1137:Book Market
987:Sun Gazette
953:Time Warner
936:Utne Reader
872:Webb Weekly
716:Donald Duck
708:Joe Palooka
629:Out Our Way
598:and Moore,
596:Paul Norris
585:Joe Palooka
555:Donald Duck
550:Walt Disney
537:Dixie Dugan
433:Richie Rich
324:typewriters
264:(literally
107:First issue
74:Circulation
30:Lead editor
1756:Categories
1569:Salem News
1558:The Review
1301:Newspapers
967:References
904:magazine.
688:Jonas Salk
634:Hal Foster
620:Phil Davis
591:Jungle Jim
580:Ham Fisher
530:, Young's
522:Chic Young
414:went to a
285:compositor
262:Beobachter
245:Gölshausen
221:rural U.S.
86:Bill Uhler
68:Bi-monthly
55:Categories
1654:Magazines
812:In 1992,
566:Mac Raboy
470:(8 pages)
297:Daily Sun
277:Camp News
191:190847592
179:0017-4289
83:Publisher
65:Frequency
42:Hank Will
1661:Capper's
1537:Observer
1101:The News
1051:Archived
667:The News
616:Lee Falk
452:Logo on
349:in 1892.
279:for the
266:Observer
151:Language
141:Based in
1247:, 1892.
1023:series.
913:Cappers
894:Cappers
704:Blondie
686:by Dr.
527:Blondie
444:Content
416:tabloid
228:History
159:Website
154:English
133:Country
122:Company
114:1882-12
112: (
99:Founded
91:Founder
78:150,000
1197:
128:, Inc.
1733:Other
972:Notes
891:Grit,
876:Grit'
720:Henry
575:Henry
454:Grit'
391:Grit'
358:Grit'
317:Grit'
309:Times
305:Times
301:Times
1682:Grit
1257:Grit
1232:GRIT
1195:ISBN
1164:Grit
1149:2016
1119:Grit
957:Grit
944:Grit
933:and
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911:and
909:Grit
868:Grit
864:Grit
841:Grit
818:Grit
814:Grit
794:Grit
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767:Grit
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748:Grit
732:Grit
728:Grit
718:and
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679:Grit
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618:and
544:and
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366:Grit
354:Grit
347:Grit
328:Grit
313:Grit
293:Grit
212:Grit
204:Grit
202:The
186:OCLC
174:ISSN
166:.com
164:grit
102:1882
23:Grit
636:'s
614:by
602:'s
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540:by
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