Food surpluses and population effects across nations
The piece argues that food supply growth drives population rise in both rich and poor regions. It criticizes postwar subsidies and foreign giveaways as causing hunger, debt, and later population booms, urging minimal government interference and reliance on the free market and soil-based storage for future food security. It warns against humanitarianism as causing more suffering than aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Australia
Argentina
India
Soviet Union
China
Committee For Economic Development
CED
Taxpayers face IRS missteps and delays, writer claims
Ralph de Toledano laments IRS inefficiency and misinterpretation, recounting audits, disputed deductions, and persistent harassment. He argues taxpayers should seek damages for time lost and pressure on officials to reform a system he says serves the state over individuals. He invites letters to Copley News Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Washington
IRS
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Copley News Service
P.O
San Diego
Calif
Ralph de Toledano
Old Bill Steals One In Every Competition Tale
An old veteran notes that a sharp instinct decides wins in many sports from boxing to chess, claiming those with the killer instinct often prevail. The speaker admits lacking this trait and reflects on a recent weekend tournament where the deficit proved costly.
Last Tournament Ends For Veteran Player With Arthritis
A veteran player at a May 15, 1927 match speaks of his final tournament due to arthritis. The narrator recalls facing the old man, Bill, in the second round as the crowd notes his struggle and humor. Bill jokes about his pain, while others doubt the illness is real, ending with the line Nice guys really do finish last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsuce
Ife
Bill
Columbus Telegram Promotes Freedom Principles
The Columbus Telegram of Columbus Nebraska declares its mission to inform readers to promote freedom and self-control. It stresses freedom as a divine and personal standard, not government granted, aligning with core moral guides like the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hs Rteasiigs
Travel Talk Across Puzzle of Names and Clues
A string of scattered clues and corrupted phrases referencing places people and objects from across the globe. The garbled entries include partial place names languages and odd spellings that resemble a word puzzle or readers notes from a dated travel or puzzle page.
Face turns red when hot or active explains skin blood flow
Dear Dr Lamb explains the face reddens from heat or exertion as small blood vessels in the skin open to release heat. Movement, dancing, or lifting hay raises body temperature, directing blood to the surface. The piece also corrects a reader about physical medicine versus osteopathy and notes how to contact Dr Lamb for questions and diet booklets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Lamb
the &S
Lamb
Janet Travel
Kennedy
White House
Teopath
Travell
Cornell
Unctor
Ronald Reagan as California Governor Record Review
The piece surveys Reagan’s eight years in Sacramento noting a costly fiscal mess he inherited in 1967 with a deficit and a vast early tax rise. It cites Hobbs in National Review praising some progress while detailing failures. It notes limited control of the state bureaucracy and the finance department’s tight alignment with both sides of the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald “Reagan
California
Sacramento
New York Times
Reagan
Times
Lou Cannon
Washington Post
Tom Goff
Los Angeles Times
Ragan
National Review
Charles D. Hobbs
Hobbs
Heagan
Pat Brown
Brown
Hale Champion
Department of Finance
Reagan era budget battles and welfare reform in California
The article reviews Reagan era state politics focusing on budget growth, welfare reform, and Proposition One. It notes the budget grew faster than personal income, welfare rolls fell by hundreds of thousands, and Proposition One failed due to ballot length. It credits Reagan with modest achievements and future potential influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
California
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Ilton Friedman
James Buchanan
Hobbs
State University Board of Regents
Politics versus the public good in urban planning debate
A local politician argues urban growth must be government planned and controlled by planners and councilors for the overall good. The piece questions politicians authority, motives, and whether they serve the public rather than self interest and warns about granting them power over where people live and how they use property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Zoning rights versus private market in development
The argument cautions that zoning grants vast power to local officials often lacking land use expertise. It argues for favoring private market mechanisms over political crowds, claiming expediency and incompetence prevail in the public arena while developers balance efficiency and savings, despite potential errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint Rure
Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation
The
Infernal Revenue Service
Sen
Alan Cranston
Hoover Institution
Uiat
Jim Fiebig
Mum
Tgpia
New Orleans
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis
Memphis
Canal Street
Congress
Setate
Columbus
Your Freedom Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska
Berry
Travel
Mounta
Sriveria New
Halesheep Vence
Denemmatic S— Moines
abMysteres Lowa
Szarantan
Manrey's
al That
Paris Subway
Barts
Ry Lawrence E, Lamb, M.D
Jeffrey Hart
Herg Heateres
Syidiore
Bernard
Siegan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!