Editorial on Interstate Trash Tower and Junk Volume
An editorial imagines a tower of rubbish on the interstate, claiming each year would yield a cubic yard per mile per month. It cites a study across 20 states showing one cubic yard per mile per month and multiplies by the 54,000 miles of the system to illustrate the scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Thurston Corporation
Thurston Hotel
C.C. Really Company
Telegram Company
Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers
W. F. Bates
Alfred Becher
H. P. Behlen
George Johansen, Jr
Delbert Miller
Delt Miller
Ymca Board of Directors
Bates
Bellen
Johansen
William Curry
E.H. Weerts
E. A. Leskanic
K. A. Leskanic
George Rambour
III
Neves C. Rogers
Sup
J. P. Young
Litterstats Reveal Massive Junk Heap From Jitterbug Monstera
A Keep America Beautiful and National Academy of Sciences survey ranks litter by type, estimating 600000 cubic yard mounds of debris. Paper leads at 59 percent, with cans 16 percent, bottles 7 percent, plastic six percent, and 13 percent miscellaneous items, including unusable personal effects, soap, and appliances. the survey highlights the volume and variety of urban litter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keep America Beautiful, Inc
National Academy of Sciences
Why we're unpopular in Latin America and the aid critique
The piece critiques the Alliance for Progress as ineffective. It cites Kennedy era aims for North South American cooperation, notes rising unemployment and population pressure, and highlights military governments suppressing press freedom. It argues aid should go to cross sector commissions, not governments, to avoid benefiting elites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Roman Empire
Alliance For Progress
Kennedy
North
South America
Lattin America
Edward W. Barrett
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism
Washington
United States
Latin America
Dr. J. Schouten
Aruba
Caribbean
Peres Jimenes
Schouten
The Lost Generation Memories and Bohemian Rebellion
Jim Bishop reflects on the Lost Generation and bohemian youth of the era. He recalls flappers, forbidden reading, illicit parties, Charleston dance, and the clash with parents’ strict morality. The piece evokes youth culture, Prohibition era speakeasies, and flirtations with emancipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faith Baldwin
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Elmer Glynn
William Faulkner
American Mercury
Sin
Dorothy Parker
Dna St Vincent Millay
Charmaine
Mississippi
My Generation Recounts Wild 1920s Youth Culture Memories
The narrator reflects on youth in the Jazz Age including heavy drinking, fashion like hairlines and step-ins, bold makeup, and celebrity heroines. He recalls boys earning reputation through danger, girls courting romance with stars, and rebellious acts against puritanical norms, ending with a note on aging into adulthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Colman
Clara Baw
Joan Crawford
Rudolph Valentine
John Gilbert
Warren Harding
Calvin Coolidge
James Doyce
Ulysses
King Features Syndicate, Inc
The Telegram Editorial on Freedom and Self-Governance
A historical note urges readers to value freedom as a God given gift and personal responsibility. It defines freedom as self control, distinct from license or anarchy, aligned with moral guides including the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wey
Hingelf
Doctor's Mailbag No definite proof on menopausal arthritis
Wayne G Brandstadt answers reader questions about menopausal arthritis, hair growth after hysterectomy, and whether menopause symptoms are altered by hormones. He notes no definite proof that menopause causes arthritis or that hormone therapy alters its course, and explains hair growth and mood changes relate to factors beyond the menopause. He also discusses male changes and hormone use, stressing aging as a broader context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne G. Brandstadt
Across 24 Maraily A William Corrupt Howard 35
Puzzle style list of cryptic clued terms and phrases spanning presidents, places, and concepts. Contains fragmented OCR text with multiple misreads and garbled words, making a cohesive narrative unclear but preserving diverse entities like Oregon, Roman, Venus, and various titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Howard
Buren
Artur
Oregon
Platte county court to begin jury session postponed to Jan 24
The January district court jury session for Platte county was postponed from Monday to January 24 after litigants waived a jury in the first case, with Court Clerk Gales notifying jurors to report on the new date. The Durkop vs Loup power district case now leads the docket upon jurors’ convening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platte County
Gales
William Durkop
Loup Power District
Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation
WPA
NYA
Columbus
Maye Carter
Forman
ALA
Meee
Platte
Julius Rudat
Ed Wollberg
Rudat
Dist. 6
Offo Rudat
Platt County
C. L. Stone
Katherine Byrnes
Motivating drop-outs by Brandeis High School program
Tony D Amico leads an Harlem linked Brandeis High School program where drop outs study industrial arts with Shell Oil support. Students gain practical shop skills, learn driving etiquette, and apply math and literacy to real service station tasks. Some go on to college, including a student who earned a four year scholarship at the University of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Louis D. Brandeis High School
Upper West Side
Harlem
Brandeis
Tony D'Amico
Brandeis Industrial Arts Department
New York
Shell Oil Company
Shell
T A
Tony DiAmico
D'Amico
Tony
Tony D’amico
Tima Houk
Anna Grabarits
John Leveron
University of Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Bishop
J. R. Williams
Yaeketan
Babel
Grameans
NEA
Nixon
Selective Service
U.S
D' Parta
Bamong
California City
Seson
Clearrix
Sacred Inter
Newspaper Enterprise Aas
News of
Yesteryear
Svea C. Loomis
Telegram
Nebraska
Mort Murphy
Don Keating
Spoerry
East Eleventh Street
Omaha
Carl Rickert
Richland
John Chamberlain
U. S
do-Zeoder
Marion Wagner
Sue
King Features Syndicate
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