What Japan Needs Civilian Rule and War Maturity
A historical editorial contrasts U S views on Japan, arguing the quarrel lies with Japan’s military regime, not its people or civil government. It calls for responsible civilian leadership under the Emperor and notes broader antiwar sentiment in elections. The piece shifts to social issues, detailing New York State laundry workers’ wage study under a new minimum wage law, urging gradual rises to adequacy. It then mentions flood-plain migrations, citing Shawnee Town’s relocation due to Ohio River floods and long-term eviction risk for nearby communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Samuarai
Ring
Navy
China
F Ab
White
Roosevelt
Japaty
New York State Department of Labor
Laundry Wage Board
Labor Department
New York
Andrews
Ohio River
Shawneetown
Giybe
Bhayatetown
Ohio
Niddel
Jamiany
A Warrior's View on Amok and Apology in War Time
Central Press columnist Charles P. Stewart recalls a Philippine occupation tale in which an army top sergeant uses a painted launch with machine guns to quell amok raids by native villagers. The piece contrasts Filipino responses with Japan’s, warns against underestimating threats, and ends with reflections on flood prevention and the rush for self-help manuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Washington, D. C
War Department
Army
Philippines
Ainol
Navy Department
Shanghai
Nan- King
Wuhu
Japan
Morgan power and a publicist’s defense of J P Morgan Co
Washington December letter from Jay Franklin discusses Ferdinand Lundberg’s America’s Sixty Families and alleged Morgan influence. The author cites lunch invitations and invisible censorship, recalls a Palisades tennis court courtesy, notes mixed reviews of his works, and urges Morgan to note the charge while defending democratic critique of the firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Franklin Washington
Mr. Lamont
Ferdinand Lundberg
America
Morgan Arm
J. P. Morgan &Co
Morgan
Palisades
Washington
Rectory
New England
Amy Loveman
Saturday Review of Literature
Clare Boothe
Tie
The
Time and Wortimne
Harry Lucé
Tundberg
Saturday Review
Time
New York Herald Tribone
the Post
the Times
Lundberg
Wall Street
Morgan Firm
Years Ago As Takem From the Journal Files
Fragmentary notes from journal files recount rumors of the Carrying Columbus line facing indefinite operation, war tax revenue impacts, and local comments by James D. Woodard of Warren. Other items note obituaries, hospital news, clergy travel, and a divorce case involving a husband and wife in Mt Clemens Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
James D. Woodard
Warren
Journal
Hollywood film shop salt cuts to quickie art in cinema
Hollywood reporting notes a trend toward practical training in film to produce artful pictures quickly. Producer Maurice Cohen argues quickies cut costs by preplanning and shooting few takes, enabling production in a week or ten days. He explains a producer coordinates writers directors and actors, often rising from the quickie sector to manage major projects. The piece jokes about critics seeing producers as stockholders but clarifies their pivotal role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Dee
Maurice M. Cohen
Travagante
Cohen
Dhat
Giyckies
Glen
Who is U8 secretary of war in one-minute test
Answers state Harry H. Woodring as the U S secretary of war. The quiz asks which European nation left the League of Nations, identifies a numismatist as a coin or medal collector, and offers etiquette and wisdom prompts from a historical style page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammermill Bond
iLeague of Nations
Harry H. Woodring
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stewart
Lamont
C. E. Doane HarDwAre
S. Susan T. Morse
Mre
Edward Crapser
Church Street
M. F. ‘Tracey
Celia M. Sears
Corry Hospital
Joseph B. Brock
Tidioute
Father Kuntz
JPB. Morman & Co
Register
Mt Glemens
Mich
Hollywood Film Shop
Waksa
Rascott
Victoria
British Sm Columbia
Canada
Evening Journal
National Bank OF Corry
Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Inx, Corp
Washingt, A
Cicero
Helen the Little Miss
Stennett’s Specialty
Make Care Mgs
Ana Aj
Devide
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