Why Do Men Prove Themselves When With Men
A humorous piece satirizes gender norms by sending a woman to a women's center to imitate male rituals. The group tries beer, storytelling, and feigned weakness to mock machismo and ends by noting the puzzling male impulse to prove themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alicia
Letters Compare Solar and Atomic Energy Principles
The author argues solar energy is the first source the sun provides, logical, inexpensive, safe, and reliable with no human error or control risk. Solar power is abundant, clean, and largely unrecognized, contrasted with atomic energy as a future method for meeting Earth's growing needs.
Nuclear energy dangers warn of future catastrophe
A critical view of atomic power argues that nuclear energy is dangerous, under‑researched, and rushed into use. It highlights risks of accidents, plutonium hazards, long term waste, and potential harm to Vermont and beyond, warning of irreversible consequences for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Vernon
Earth
New York
Nixon supporters react to resignation and Ford transition
A Nixon supporter argues that Nixon faced a fair ouster and deserves respect. The piece urges Nixon people to back Ford, recognize his transition team, and avoid rancor toward critics while embracing magnanimity over vindictiveness. It frames Watergate as a lesson in restraint and self-discipline rather than a wholesale rejection of Nixon’s broader aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Richard Nixon
America
Archibald Cox
Supreme Court
Black Sox
Joe Jackson
Ford
Kennedy
Johnson
Rogers Morton
NATO
Donald Rumsfeld
Nixon Palace
Rumsfeld
Pennsylvania Avenue
Man uses car exhaust to kill garage skunk in odd incident
John F. Hogan of Elm Street used carbon monoxide from his car to kill a skunk that had moved into his garage, after reading about monoxide effectiveness in a lodge magazine. The plan backfired when the skunk counterattacked, leaving Hogan to deal with the aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Hogan
Elm St
Hogan
Lodge
On this date in history
In 1923 the No 1 song was Yes We have No Bananas. In 1930 Capt Frank Hawkes flew Los Angeles to New York in 12 hours 25 minutes. In 1961 the Berlin Wall began construction dividing East and West Germany. In 1972 baseball leader George Weiss dies at 78.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Frank Hawkes
Los Angeles
New York
Berlin Wall
East
West Germany
George Weiss
Why the Impeachment Cry at Arlington
A poem by ROCK R. ROGERS from Arlington laments the mood of the nation, questioning the call for impeachment. It contrasts mournful tones with political triumphalism and mocks the ritualistic cadence of clashing harmonies amid a perceived downfall of a president.
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By Gretchen Becker
Marlboro
God
Women’s Center
Lavinia Libber
Frieda
Amelia Amazon
Lavinia
Amelia
Nixon People
Washington
Chuck Fulkerson Randolph
Nathanial Frothingham
U.S. Senate
Churchill
Bennington
New York City
Burlington
Max J. Pollett
American Airline Inc
Rutland
Helen B. Denley
Mt. Anthony
CBS
Kirt A. Adams
A.M
Lake Lauderdale
N.Y
Readsboro
West Pawlet
Arlington
North Bennington
Gladys Fauley
Thomas W. Fauley
Safford St
Fraunce
Cunard
Caronia
Miss Fauley
White Plains
University of Zurich
Switzerland
Paris
Jon Emerson
Allan J. Heath
Emerson
Heath
van Vechten B. Graves
Selective Service Local Board No. 2
Emerald Lake
Rogers
Richard
Joan) Morse
Ruth Antonio
Norfolk, Va
Greenberg
Tsau Emn Caree
Y. Greenberg
Dial
Panasonic
Main St
Fischetti
Tanglefoot
Rock R. Rogers
Vermont National
FDIC
Libor
Berkshire Plaza
North Adams of
North Adams, Mass
Salem's Super
Moses’ Farm
SALEM
Salem, N.Y. Farm
U.S