Time for Little Thoughts in High Office
Secretary Herter and other leaders face relentless travel duties and schedules leaving little room for idle reflection. The piece argues that granting space for inconsequential thoughts could renew spirit and reveal value in simple ponderings like why grass grows or what a crow debates about. It frames lack of personal thought time as a sacrifice of high office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herter
Secretary Herter
The Light We Need in U S Foreign Policy Crisis
Joseph C. Grew argues in stark terms that the United States faces a historic crisis in foreign policy after the U2 incident, a failed summit, and Japan‑related setbacks. He urges calm, constructive debate, accountability, and an imaginative plan to restore security and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Far East
Donnybrook
Twain Revival Stirs Fresh Interest in Classic Humor
A critic notes renewed attention to Mark Twain as a lasting cultural force. Twain’s works, especially Huckleberry Finn, remain highly regarded, while contemporaries like Mr Dooley Bret Harte and Artemus Ward are less read today. The piece argues readers should rediscover enduring writing before it dusty old corners fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Mississippi
Twain
Peter Finley Dunn
Mr. Dooley
Bret Harte
Artemus Ward
Lincoln
Dear Abby column on impromptu visits and family boundaries
A Dear Abby column addresses unsolicited grandparent visits and a marital dispute over visual greetings from a neighbor, advising clear boundaries. It also covers a boy and his brother dispute over punishment, suggesting parental guidance and weighing fairness.
Eyes On The Ball In Congress Post Convention Session
The article argues a reconvened Congress after party conventions risks political payoffs over passing bills. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating warns against political temptations magnified, urging lawmakers to focus on legislative jobs and minimize politics to avoid unfinished business before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kenneth B. Keating
Graduation Day Nostalgia at Mount Hermon School
The 178 graduates, led by Rev. Herbert Gezork, receive diplomas on a windy noon amid chimes and oaths of friendship. Frank Gibson Walter, 17, heads home to Rumson with his family after a sentimental ceremony and plans to attend Cornell Hotel Administration. The Walters recall hard work and immigrant roots as they celebrate the milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Herbert Gezork
Craig
Mount Hermon Preparatory School
Mount Hermon
Northfield
Massachusetts
Brattleboro
Turners Falls
Troy
Frank Gibson Walter
Rumson
New Jersey
Walters
Fort Monmouth
N. J
Frank Sra
Perry
New York State Maritime College
Frank
Sweden
Vreelands
Holland
Hartford
Ralph Walter
Merritt Parkway
Amy Peterson
Snooky
Jardines
Potoks
Williams
Paul Walters
Bennett Vromans
Jennie Walter
Oldsters
Cornell University
Reading Smart with the True False Study Method
Dr. Crane advises Eva and readers to engage actively with texts by creating true false and multiple choice questions for each chapter. Keep a notebook, draft questions, and review later on the way to school to improve memory, speed, and test performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Q
Health And Happiness in Child Rearing Advice
The article describes risks of babies poking eyes and pulling hair, urges early training with gentle slaps to teach stillness during changes, and argues for loving cuddling once limits are set. It notes parenting questions and suggests simple, practical methods for reducing time spent on constant child handling.
Try and Stop Me by Bennett Cerf
A humor strip recounts a secretary job interview where the applicant slaps the head of the firm after being pinched. A mother notes the irony as the man who pinched her is the firm head. Two Southern youths in a battered car misinterpret a passing train horn as Gabriel's horn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett Cerf
Deep South
Gabriel
Roosevelt Doctrine and US policy critique in 1904 1905 text
The excerpt discusses Theodore Roosevelt's Monroe Doctrine era stance and the idea of an American international police power. It contrasts Roosevelt's messages with Eisenhower era policy toward Cuba and Castro, arguing the need to reexamine non interventionism amid rising Soviet tensions. Fidel Castro and Khrushchev are noted as challenging the U S stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Latin America
Western Hemisphere
America
Fidel Castro
Roosevelt
Soviet Russia
Eisenhower
Castro
Miami Beach
Cuba
Khrushchev
Paris
The Athens Messenger Advertisement Page Listing
Readable fragments show pricing and delivery notes for Athens Ohio newspaper circulation. The text mentions daily and Sunday editions, carrier delivery, and mail rates including one week and multiple months. Official notices and class mailing details appear faintly in the damaged OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Daily Sur
Ohk
U. S
Possessions
Athens
Ohio
Secom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph C. Grew
Hatlo George Sokolsky
Cohasset, Mass
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Abby
Jim Bishop
Doctor Crane
Eva
George W. Crane
Columbus
Crane
Garry C. Myers
Shelley Berman
Chicago
King Features Syndicate
Teddy Roosevelt
A'Ted
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Athens, Ohio