Youth attitude toward future security and opportunity
The piece analyzes American Youth Forum findings from 361000 essays by youths on future goals. It notes a common desire for security through jobs, questions the feasibility of shorter hours and higher wages as a path to broader employment, and cautions that business profits and payroll risks may delay promised dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dungan
Forum
Pharmacists explore revival of old-time drug stores
A brief note suggests pharmacists interested in reviving the traditional drugstore could investigate a double division option to revive the old business model.
Franking Fight and Fading Civic Zeal in America
A column railes against government franking abuses in FHA publicity, warns about free publicity reshaping news, and critiques the rise of new organizations replacing aging ones. It compares democracy to organized zeal and concludes with notes on politics, culture, and a humorous aside about a misspelled sentence.
Postage Tricks For Tear Sheets And Government Publicity
A discussion notes how return-franking labels could let publishers send tear sheets and government publicity to agencies without postage, while wondering if clipping and forwarding counts as official government business. The piece questions penalties and the private nature of these practices, hinting at bureaucratic loopholes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Housing Administration
Des Moines
FHA
Washington
Eight-Year Emergency Critics Call For Roosevelt Change
The piece notes critics argue that after eight years an emergency should be aged enough to end. It references New Deal jobholders and debate over relieving Mr Roosevelt from the helm during critical times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Eccles Urges Borrowing in Bad Times to Pay Off in Good
Federal Reserve Chairman Eccles advocates borrowing during downturns to repay debt in better periods. He warns against asking when good times will arrive, framing fiscal prudence as a response to economic cycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Eccles
Sino-Japanese War’s Fate Remains Unsettled After Major Clashes
The conflict between China and Japan saw intensified hostilities with heavy artillery and naval actions, yet no decisive victor emerged. Both sides reported gains in isolated sectors while international mediation efforts continued behind the scenes.
New York Day by Day Highlights and Local Notes
Charles Driscoll notes Herbert Hoover joined the Dutch Treat club as an arts-connected writer. S. J. Woolf, a portraitist and interviewer, recounts famous figures and suggests an autobiography. Hoover related items are followed by a glance at Hereford cattle, pronunciation debates, and a Houston Street pronunciation note. The piece also mentions Betty Rogers and Will Rogers's heirs, plus a call to collect local histories in Van Hornesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Herbert Hoover
California
Hoover
S. J. Woolf
Woolf
Mussolini
Einstein
Calvin Coolidge
George Bernard Shaw
Pearl Buck
George M. Cohan
Charles M. Schwab
Thomas Mann
Booth Tarkington
Elihu Root
Sinclair Lewis
Park Avenue
Herbert Lehman
New York
Man Woolf
Manhattan
May baskets stir neighborhood woes in Cedar Rapids
A letter writer recalls making May baskets for her young son while neighbors fail to reciprocate, prompting Mrs Manners to note that local customs may differ and suggest future community support. The exchange highlights parental burdens and implied maternal expectations in a friendly city.
The Poet Edgar A Guest on Unity and Home
Edgar A. Guest reflects on what binds men beyond fire and steel. A common love of gardens woods and streams links people through shared dreams and joys of home. He sees pride pleasure love and childhood as bonds stronger than political power or tyranny.
Public Showers for Kids Return to Manhattan Streets
Tradition in local museum writings notes pioneers and old residents. Public shower baths for youngsters in Manhattan streets return, with firemen and policemen setting up pipes on fire plugs to spray a large area for many children at once. No complaints of colds have been heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Advice To Carlotta And Dragona On Social Grace
You are urged to shed chips on your shoulders and be unfailingly friendly. Offer warm smiles to all and perform favors whenever possible. You will gain a reputation for good humor and kindness and attract many friends. Consider occasionally inviting groups to your home to grow popularity.
French ship Ben Hur abandoned in distress off Newfoundland
The coast guard said the French barquentine Ben Hur was abandoned in a sinking condition off Newfoundland. Crew members were transferred to the steamer Duchess of Bedford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coast Guard
New Foundland
Ten to thirty years ago in the Gazette
A series of brief notes recalls local events and people. Charles Scolaro sustained a foot injury after a motorcycle collision with a car on Mount Vernon Road near the city limits. Miss Eleanor Luse of Coe College will teach at the Boston School of Physical Education. Miss Louise Kaiser from American Falls Idaho has arrived for a summer visit with her father Albert Kaiser. Mary Margaret Ryan, a former local teacher, was among three in a Chicago law class of sixty two to be certified for the Illinois bar after a Denver, Colorado trip with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox of Fairfax. Lieut. Proctor M. Fiske, son of Prof. and Mrs. E. O. Fiske, is in town on leave. he serves in the 350th regiment, Eighty-eighth division, and is tasked with compiling the regiment’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Scolaro
Mount Vernon Road
Eleanor Luse
Coe College
Boston School of
Louise Kaiser
American Falls
Idaho
Albert Kaiser
Mary Margaret Ryan
Chicago
Denver
Colo
Harry Fox
Fairfax
Proctor M. Fiske
E. O. Fiske
Eighty-eighth Division
Rotary convention trip and Yellowstone visit headline
Mr and Mrs David Turner and Mr and Mrs E B Cameron depart for Salt Lake City to attend a Rotary convention and tour Yellowstone Park. The Rev V Hlavaty resigns after 28 years as pastor to enter real estate. Ruth Endicott meets John Wolf of Cedar Rapids and Andrew Wolf of Columbus for the first time in 46 years since Fredericksburg Civil War reunion. Harry Cockfield returns from Ames after earning a mechanical engineering degree from Iowa State College. Miss Sarah Hrbek, Nebraska University teacher, returns for summer and will teach at the Linn County Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Turner
E. B. Cameron
Salt Lake City
Rotary
Yellowstone Park
John Wolf
Cedar Rapids
Andrew Wolf
Columbus
Fredericksburg
Harry Cockfield
Joseph Cockfield
Ames
Iowa State College
Sarah Hrbek
Nebraska University
Linn County
Curtiss CV-21 Interceptor Claims Fastest US Climb
The Curtiss CV-21 Interceptor is described as the fastest climbing military plane ever produced in the United States. It carries enough fuel for about 45 minutes of actual flying time and is intended for immediate use against enemy raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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