100 Percent Government Jobs Debate
An opinion piece argues that government can create work but not productive jobs. It distinguishes genuine work from makework and criticizes 100 percent employment schemes as shifting buying power from the private to the public sector, reducing productive enterprise. It cites a claim by a former AEA president and warns of unintended harm to private employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Economic Association
Associated Press
Congress
Gordon
The
Women lawmakers weigh caucus idea in time of party unity
The piece notes Democrats and Republicans form caucuses, while a 14 woman group in the House considers a caucus of their own. It argues against race or sex based blocs, stressing officials should vote by merit and platform rather than identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waztiington
Liece
Louse
House
The People Speak Gold Picture Note on Local Bank Name Change
The editor recalls a January 16 photo of four business places taken before 2018. During World War I the bank faced prejudice due to its German National Bank name and was renamed First National.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German National Bank
First National
Full Disclosure and Ethical Questions in Newspaper Columns
The piece argues whether columnists with financial interests in companies they promote are accountable to readers. It cites Editor & Publisher findings of endorsing or boosting corporations tied to stock or roles. It lists the author’s assets, including houses and various bonds, to illustrate potential conflicts of interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Editor & Publisher
Nixons
Stanses
Hallandale
Mla
Cape Cod
Little Silver
N.J
Sea Bright
Greyhouse Bus
WO Food Fair
Frontier Airline
U.S. Govt
General Tel
California
N.Y
Congress Bills and Bridges Fuel Humorous Observation
A 1929 quip notes Congress has over 1000 introduced bills covering birth control to mass production. A Indiana legislator aims to abolish slugs in vending machines and a New York rep proposes peace. The speaker mocks graft in bridges and questions the source of his jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Indiana
New York
Will
Writer Sees Freebies in Travel and Meals, Keeps to Story
The piece outlines Jim Bishop’s long career earnings and nested taxes, detailing assets and diminishing savings. It notes his stance on accepting free travel and meals from press agents, preferring to decline unless offers yield a worthy story and aligns with his duty to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunard Line
Mrs. B
Chamber of Commerce
Key West
Nick Center
Ernest Hemingway
Louis Sobel
Jim Mahoney
Iank Meyer
Bill Kofoed
Joy Robbie
Freedom and self-control in a call for independence
A fragmented column from the Columbus Telegram extols freedom as a divine gift and links self-restraint to national independence. It argues control over appetites and political passions is essential for development, invoking the Declaration of Independence and urging personal peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Iwagapee
Thor
Olaur
God
Mata
Ovehhinen
Freedom
Fragmented OCR puzzle clues and scattered terms
A jumble of garbled words and partial clues listing various nouns and phrases. The text weaves through animals, places, numbers, and random terms, resembling an OCR extraction from a dictionary or puzzle page with no cohesive narrative.
Hiatal hernia and ulcers linked by acid symptoms
Dear reader notes hiatal hernia may share symptoms with duodenal ulcers. Acid reflux and excessive acid production can irritate the esophagus or duodenum, causing burning pain. Treatment includes antacids and, in some cases, acid-suppressing medicines. lifestyle changes aid both conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenue E. Lamb
M.D
DR. Lamb
P.O
Radio City
NewWork
N.Y
The two big vetoes shaping 1975 politics
The piece argues that Nixon and Goldwater defined a Southern strategy that still powerfully influences party dynamics. It notes Ronald Reagan and George Wallace as regional veto powers whose influence could realign the parties before 1976, with both remaining within their blocs while plotting future leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Barry Goldwater
Ronald Reagan
California
Nashville
Tenn
Wishire Boulevard
Los Angeles
Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Georgia
Reuben Askew
Florida
Terry Sanford
North Carolina
Wallace
Jesse Lewis
Louisiana
Jerry Ford
Henry Jackson
Lloyd Bentsen
Reagan Wallace third party plans amid 1976 shifts
The piece weighs the feasibility of a Reagan Wallace third party before the 1976 conventions, notes Wallace’s health and stamina debates, and foresees a troubled economy. It argues past party credibility and future economic strains could push voters toward a joint platform, urging ready machinery ahead of contests.
Man Defies New Hampshire Plate Motto In Defiant Protest
Claremgst, New Hampshire, resident George Maynard, a Jehovah’s Witness, defaced his license plate to cover the phrase Live Free Or Die claiming it conflicts with his beliefs. After arrest summons for defacement, police confiscated plates and Maynard drew further trouble. He later made cardboard plates but was stopped by state patrol, sparking tension with local law enforcement in a state famed for its patriotism and strong anti-Communist rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claremgst
N.H
New Hampshire
George Maynard
Maynard
Ttive
Pinkett
Jee Maynard
Maine
New Jersey
California
Controversy Over State Motto Plates Splits Opinion
Maynard defies license plate motto Live Free Or Die citing religious beliefs and free expression concerns. Despite his protest, officials insist on state motto plates, threatening job and family stability as he seeks exemptions or relocation options.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegram
TAM
Pakerven
Jim Bishop
Housing Finance
Hallandale Bank
U.S
Gan
Columbus
Columbus Telegram
Nebraska
Berrys World
Safari
Achoss
Wnetenaas
Sardnill
Mackinakes
Dimimutiyee
Satin Asatan Cortinent
Seinetens
Burtore
Oridge
Soul
Atti Apengrass
Dr.Lamb
John Chamberlain
Alabama
Franklin Roosevelt
Tom Tiede
Lurie
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