Is Our Foreign Business Worth A War
The column weighs options on war with Germany and economic isolation. It argues Americans might accept risks of losing foreign trade to avoid war costs, noting cheap labor competition, tariffs, and potential self sufficiency in synthetic rubber and tin. It cites export profit figures from 1921 to 1939 to illustrate trade dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Germany
Britain
Europe
Auto Dependence in Small Towns Reflects Travel Habits
An analysis shows over one third of farmers rely entirely on automobiles to reach stores. Two thirds of townspeople travel over a mile for shopping, 18 percent go five miles or more. Farm families largely travel three to five miles, with 33 percent unable to reach stores without cars and others using farm trucks buses or walking. The study highlights rapid change since the automobile’s advent.
Learn To Smile At 608 South Hill Street
Phillip M. Silver overcomes fear by a simple technique to smile before speaking. A debating mentor guides him to stand, see friends in the audience, and smile, which eases nerves, improves performance, and leads to success in debate and teaching public speaking at a law school. The lesson: learn to smile from within.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Hill Street
Los Angeles
Calif
Phillip M. Silver
Silver
The Least Of These Cats In The Alley Story
A family moving into a rear apartment discovers well fed alley cats living outside their windows. The cats prove playful and sleek not starving, fed daily by a charitable neighbor who helps the needy by sharing with the wanderers. The tale ends with a Bible verse about kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Congressmen press bargain with Britain to boost farm exports
Rural lawmakers urge a lend lease bargain with Great Britain to increase purchases of surplus American farm products as compensation for U S support of the British war program. Farm groups note exports have fallen sharply and Britain buys cotton and tobacco elsewhere while mostly buying munitions here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Brazil
Turkey
U. S
Government aims to borrow from public for defense powered inflation risk
Treasury officials warn that defense fueled purchasing power could trigger price inflation unless the public is enticed to buy bonds and saving stamps. They suggest shifting borrowing away from new levies and toward widespread public participation to keep demand aligned with supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Six Inch Sermon by Rev Harper on Luke Parable Rejection
The article discusses a sermon by Rev. Robert H. Harper for March 16 on Luke 20 9 20 and Matthew 5 11. It explains Jesus being rejected by his own people and received by the Gentiles while enemies spy on him to trap him before the Roman governor. It likens the wicked husbandmen to the Jewish leadership who rejected prophets and planned to slay Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert H. Harper
Christ
Jesson
Jesus
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