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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1925
Page
4
The piece discusses home ownership as a path to stable finances and civic involvement. It argues the home owner contributes more to government and community, contrasting with renters who are transient and play a limited civic role. The article promotes investing in a home as a practical step for working people.
In a wartime style analysis, La Follette and radical followers oppose Dawes reform to curb minority filibuster power. The piece notes past long filibusters by La Follette and Carter and suggests a broad, non partisan split over changing Senate procedure despite party lines.
The speech by Sir Charles Higham in New York argues the next war could occur within a decade unless the United States and Britain expand aerial defenses. He links potential Allied missteps to German, Japanese, and Soviet aims, and emphasizes air power as essential to peace. He echoes General Mitchell on rapid aircraft development and readiness.
The National Association of Real Estate Boards plans a national convention in Detroit to explore building small homes affordable for low income families. It will cover features for family living, financing options, and development of inexpensive communities with bus transport, playgrounds, recreation spaces, and community clubs.
Johnny Chuck protects his home with Polly while neighbors doubt the plan. Granny Fox learns of the new dwelling in the Old Orchard as Reddy Fox and friends gossip about the Green Forest. Johnny stays inside, confident the safe home will endure despite enemies close by.
In a tense scene from a 1926 tale, Granny Fox taunts Johnny Chuck about a new home. She warns there is no chance to dig him out or surprise him while near his doorway, praising Polly Chuck and signaling that leaving will be a waste of time.
The forecast notes a lucky trend for most with Saturn and Neptune favorable though Mercury harmfully placed. Early irritability may arise. avoid public self praise and keep plans discreet. Guidance favors prudent, public-minded action, with strong prosperity hinted for farmers and caution for those seeking loans.
Fragment of a lyric poem in old style with stanzas reflecting a close friendship through sunshine and shadow. The speaker recalls infancy under chestnut trees, shared laughter and tears, and asks if a light word can part them, noting a clouded brow and looming sorrow. Attributed to carvane alizabeth Norton.
A Dr. Charis Gray Shaw of New York University imagines a sober future era with minimal laughter as comic strips and jokes fade. He cites the changing face of humor from Columbus and Galileo to Einstein and Freud, predicting a decline in laughter as society grows wiser. He notes tensions between science, class, and culture, and suggests even war may fade with future evolution.
Women enter business life to learn the realities of the world as a prominent club dinner reveals. A president, a high ranking professional, presides while jokes about home duties show how workers balance office and domestic life. The piece argues cross training broadens perspectives for men and women alike.
A summary of General Sir William Birdwood a senior British commander with service in India Africa and the Middle East. It lists his education Clifton College Sandhurst and vast ranks honors including Knight Commander Star of India and Grand Cross related to World War I and other campaigns.
Fragmented clipping reviews opinion and humor from multiple papers. Mentions Magnus Johnson at Detroit Free Press and references to Pittsburg Gazette Times Baltimore Sun and Toledo Blade. Notes include a bold claim about a man lifting a car and a jest about Uncle Sam and Shylock in a roundup of quotations.
The Associated Press reports that bond prices fell irregularly last week amid fears of another rediscount rate rise and tighter money. Trading improved late in the week as restraining pressures eased, with strong demand for new issues and an over subscription in several offerings. The Baltimore and Ohio RR completed the final step in refunding a 5 percent issue of 166 million dollars maturing July 12, while foreign financing included Brazil's Rao Paulo and a 14 million dollar issue for Japan's Ugawa Electric Power.
A condensed roundup of radio listings from many stations including WEAF WLW WHN and KDKA with times and show types such as organ music concerts talks and dances. The note at the end observes the effort to make prohibition seem more obnoxious than effective and mentions the Omaha Bee.
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