Hoover the Realist and the Moral Dilemma
The article portrays Herbert Hoover as a realist who champions open cooperation, scientific fact gathering, and efficiency in production to reduce waste and unemployment. It questions whether his constant drive for power blinds him to long term goals and criticizes perceived inaction during the Harding era, while praising his knowledge and leadership capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover Beleiis
Hoover
Ad Society
Russia
U S
Floover
Hye
Congress
Mr. Hoover
Oswald
Belgium
America
Villard
Harding
Hughes
German Student Disagrees with Barnard Rites on Freedom
The excerpt recalls a German student arguing against strict Barnard College rules, contrasting German and American norms. She defends self guidance, notes chaperone absence, and praises American progress while critiquing privilege and privacy expectations among peers. She cites Russia and laws, praising unwritten norms and women’s emancipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ONC
Barnard
Russia
American youth and German attitudes on sex and freedom
A column contrasts American and German youth postwar behavior, arguing American students enjoy greater sexual openness and safety at home, while German leaders remain older and influential. The piece discusses dormitory living, conventions, and perceptions of gender, sex restraint, and public morality across continents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zarniko
Germany
Zarmiko
Ave
Also Mentioned on This Page
Theatres
Poleolelal Eee
Ceum Theatre
St. Evs
Pertwe
Arold Dearden
Loew’s State Broadway
45Th Street
Jas. M. Schenck
Norma Talmadge
Noah Beery
Gilbert Roland
National Theatre
41St Street
Broadway
Mats
Mary Dugan
Bayard Veiller
Ann Harding and
Rex Cherryman
Vanderbilt Theatre
West 45Th Street
Mark Twain
Fields, Rogers and Hart
Barnard En Iasyse
Megan Laird
Europe
Cies
Amrica