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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1922
Page
12
The Boston Post announces publication details for February 1972 including frequencies, pricing, and subscription options. It notes Canada rates, postal charges, and advance payment requirements. Editorial and publisher credits, Associated Press rights, and international repository locations are listed.
The writer urges a moral reform of the film business after the Arbuckle scandal and Taylor murder. He argues immorality within Hollywood jeopardizes the industry and calls on Will Hays to lead a sweeping cleanup to prevent disintegration.
The French Academy of Medicine admits Madame Curie to its membership, a prestigious milestone and a sign of returning good sense. Her candidacy faced opposition, but she is praised as the first woman to win the honor and recognized for science achievements among the greatest in centuries.
Despatches from Germany describe Berlin in snow with a railway strike halting street car gas electricity and water services. Municipal employees have walked out, rejecting arbitration, challenging the idea that government ownership protects consumers and stabilizes essential services. The piece argues private ownership allows more flexibility while the state acts as referee, whereas state control can turn a strike into a revolution.
The piece argues the depreciated mark gave Germany a temporary edge but workers now feel robbed by inflation. It cites a famed statesman remark about not fooling all the people and suggests Germans want genuine value rather than more paper money for wages.
The Paris paper argues that of 50 billion francs lent by America only about 20 billion left the country, the rest used as allied credits and to pay high wages and profits to Americans. It contends America seeks over 100 billion francs repayment and notes allied countries echo similar views. It explains goods and food aided the war effort more than dollars and insists we lent gold value and seek that amount back with matching interest.
A Boston legislature bill would place police department expenditures under city authority approval. Proponents argue it reflects the city’s ownership of its police and budget, while opponents fear mayoral overreach could hamper the force.
An American pope is imagined as a strategic outcome after Cardinal O Connell missed the Rome vote for Pius XI. The piece argues the United States is a dominant Catholic stronghold and could become the religious center of the world as it grows financially industrially and culturally influential.
The report discusses contrasting views by Viereck and Wilson critics in wartime rhetoric. It notes Viereck’s pro German stance and claims against President Wilson, while critics on the opposing side accuse Wilson of cowardice and delay, arguing neither side is correct.
The oldest inhabitant recalls Boston cold sun day records with figures for 1875 and 1907 as the coldest on record and mentions the warmest reading for the date around 6 in a long span, noting no rain at this date in recent decades.
Fragmentary OCR shows a homage to New Hampshire with lines praising its rivers valleys and sunsets. The text mentions New Hampshire and includes a poetic refrain about longing and guiding hopes. A stray name Walt Brian appears in the margin.
A maxim from What the Sphinx Says cautions that repeating rumors harms others. It urges breaking the chain by remaining silent to avoid spreading malicious gossip.
An old time Maine woodsman named Hank seeks a safe bare hands method after reading a Vermonter’s account of killing a bobcat. The text recaps a humorous chain of steps including taunting the animal, stepping aside, and swinging it by the tail to smash its head against a tree.
The Observant Citizen recalls centennial birth of Thomas Pattison first US Navy officer to enter Tokyo. It recounts contrasts between Japan in his day and today and notes a reader’s debate on Mayflower ancestry, listing 18 ancestors as miscounted and clarifying they are eight generations back with several lines.
An unusually interesting story titled A Man of Letters by oo Aumonier appears in the forthcoming Readand Post Sram magazine.
A puzzled reader seeks guidance on rekindling a past romance with a man who proposed years ago. The columnist suggests gentle, honest signals, increasing friendly contact, and a clear statement if trust was broken, urging bold steps toward happiness without overreliance on old assumptions.
The article surveys Raphael’s Stanze del and mentions the School of Athens and the Disputa as standouts. It notes the collaboration and rivalries with Perugino and other Umbrian and Sienese artists, and explains how Giulio Romano helped finish several rooms after Raphael’s workload grew.
readers ask about sunset coloration and the influence of particles in the air. violet and blue fade first while orange and red dominate last. dust water or smoke in the air explains color richness at sunrise or sunset, as described from Gleason's Pictorial.
A guide to pronouncing manana meaning tomorrow with emphasis on syllables and stress. Explain the phonetic breakdown ma nyah na with each a sounding like the a in art for consistent pronunciation.
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