The Globe Publishes Opinion On Presidential Power
In the October 18, 1082 issue The Globe argues that the President holds vast power, shaping policy on the gold standard war risks unemployment and veteran benefits. It contends Congress and courts exist but the executive acts as a dominant force, potentially surpassing constitutional intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
United States
Congress
Supreme Court
House
Senate
Japan
Manchuria
Europe
Railron
Hk Power
Schools and the low mood by Glenn Frank
The piece argues schools cannot remain isolated from social change and must adapt to seven silent revolutions. It notes political, industrial, financial, scientific, religious, social, and psychological shifts shaping curriculum. The 1929 crash adds urgency, pressing schools to align methods with a turbulent era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper
Nothing Venture by the Wentworth
Nan Weare confronts Mrs Mellish as Ferdinand Francis searches New York for Jervis Weare. Nan begs for any clue to Jervis disappearance while Mellish withholds, preserving dignity and stating she cannot reveal what she knows. Nan pleads, emotions rise, and Mellish remains stoic, offering no new leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Francis
Nan Weare
Jervis
New York
Nan
Weare Country
Rosamund Carew
Robert Leonard
Mrs. Mellish
Mrs. Weare
Mr. Weare
Providence
Mr. Jervis
Lippincott
Pernicious Anemia and Liver Therapy Explained
Dr. Copeland outlines pernicious anemia as a blood disease with cycles of improvement and relapse. He notes liver as key to treatment, boosting red blood cells and overall health within months, while fresh liver is scarce and substitutes like liver extracts are used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
Winifred Black Says No Radio and Phonograph at Home
A humorous Winifred Black column recalls a couple who banished radio and phonograph after past joys. A father destroys the devices with an axe, hoping calmer study for his children as he imagines a future of private hoots and snarls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Class Lines in England Fade by O C McIntyre
London commentary describes Britain abandoning pre war class rigidity as Labour grows in influence. Observations mix social change with theatre notes and Royal portraits, including Noel Coward and the King Queen opening night, plus a tea culture snapshot and a Surrey club visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. C. McIntyre
London
England
Withal
Strand
Trafalgar
Nelson Monument
Noel Coward
Coward
Copppers Lose Out Detroit Doorman Anecdote
A Detroit night shift reports plainclothes police failed to gain entry to speakeasies over the weekend as doormen repeatedly refused admission. The tally shows 210 refusals to police and zero admissions by officers. The piece notes curiosity about doormen methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coppers
Detroit
Puzzle Filled With Church Festival Clues
A mixed list of cryptic style clues for a church festival crossword. Entries include 6 Across food for entertainment and 14 Across Thought, plus many more hints with varying answer lengths and themes across both horizontal and vertical sections.
Bedtime Stories: A Sad Reunion in the Green Forest
Thornton W Burgess narrates Mrs. Grouse and Thunderer fearing for a flightless young grouse with a hurt leg after gunfire near Farmer Brown's land. Mrs. Grouse returns to safety with the wounded bird as Thunderer learns of the peril and slow progress home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Grouse
Thunderer
Mr. Grouse
Green Forest
Grouse
Radio Clock Campaign Broadcasts Shake Up Schedules
Associated Press Radio Editor notes changes to Tuesday night and daytime lineups across networks WJZ NBC WEAF WABC CBS and WEAF NBC. Highlights include Norris from Cleveland at 7:15 on WABC and adjustments to WEAF times for Al Bernards Minstrel's Ben Bernie Ed Wynn and Dance Hour. Also Hogan Brittany Carmen and Whiteman's Band listed with various start times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
WJZ
NBC
George W. Norris
Cleveland
WABC
WEAF
al Bernards
Ben Bernie
Ed Wynn
CBS
Georgia Price
Tommy McLaughlin
Jay C. Fippen
Isham Jones
Pat Barnes
Carmen
Whiteman
The Grouse Family Reunion Brings Relief and Caution
Mrs. Grouse and Thunderer recount the return of four young grouse while three remain missing. The hunters have caused trouble, but Farmer Brown’s boy keeps them away daily. The wounded youngster says he learned to protect himself, and the family reflects on happiness tempered by loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Forest
Mrs. Grous
Thunderer
Grouse
Mrs. Grouse
Hunter
Farmer Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ami
Amarillo
Texas
Globe-News Publishing Co
Sixth
Ad News
Gene Bows
Wilbur C. Hawk
Eee Telephones
Circulation Department
Globe
News Globe
Oklahoma
A Ee
the Globe
NT Democratic News
Suppaper
Glenn Frank
Your Majesty
Strat
Oak Webster
New England
Webster
Gages
Wentworth
Dr. Copeland
Winifred Black
Charlie Farrel
Chic Ender
Charlie Journal
Montmartre
Helen Morgan Club
Drury Lane
Joseph Hergesheimer
Prince of Wales
Prince George
Wales
Surrey
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
USA
Salt Lake City
Germany
Ry I'S
Atlantic Ocean
Portugal
Bedtime
Thornton W. Burgess
C E.butterf
Heywood Broun
Chicago
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