We the People on Banking Policy and Eccles Controversy
Jay Franklin Washington reviews the 1985 banking act and Eccles policy, arguing a high reserve level may signal sound money while warning of foreign capital risks. He discusses inflation dangers, stock market influence, and the Roosevelt era debate between cautious conservatism and activist monetary policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Deal
Reserve Board
Eces
Wall Street
Eccles
New York
Cess
Ecgles
Credi
Amer
Jeans
Be‘oles
Roosevelt
Wao
Schools for Cuba Demonstration Demands Rural Education
A 1920s style piece notes 60,000 Cubans converging on Havana to demand rural schools and education. It cites peaceful methods, sanitary and health aims, a sugar tax proposal for 3,000 rural schools, and aligns the movement with Col. Batista’s era but warns against fascist dictate. The article argues for civil, legitimate instruction and government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Havana
Pulgencio Batista
Amy
Dccmed
Gomez
Tuleir
Practicing Peace Across Democracies
The text argues that the United States and 20 other democratic nations should practice what they preach, using armies only for domestic policing, avoiding foreign entanglements, and sticking together if others intervene. It warns partnerships fail when pledges lack will and urges restraint and mutual honor as the path to lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
North
South America
Hitler Turns Tolerant: Nazi Leaders Urged to Halt Attacks on Christianity
A historical reflection notes Hitler ordering Nazi leaders and the Youth Movement to stop attacks on Christianity, acknowledging discontent among many who enjoyed persecution. The piece casts this as part of a broader war-mistrust legacy, contrasting zeal with a pursuit of religious and racial supremacy, and hints at the contradictory current stance amid Germany’s political climate. It also references Germanic pagan revival tendencies and criticizes continued anti Christian pressure within the regime, while the text oddly ends with a locality error about Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Nazi Party
Germany
Chris
Hatever
Jesus
Europe
Nike Saul
Damascus
Odin
Thor
Tike Friestu
Christan
NEW AGE OF FAITH DOUBTS AND HOPE IN SCIENCE
Ambrose Swasey at ninety says faith and science are not in conflict. He notes many do not speak on religion yet live by its principle. he praises Nobel laureates Millikan and Compton for declaring faith that science and religion share a common goal. His view spreads among thoughtful people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambrose Swasey
Robert A. Milliken
Arthur H. Compton
Knopt
Carl van Doren
Alfred A. Knopf
Knopf
Passport Racket Criticizes Visa Fees Across Borders
A traditionalist laments high border charges as nations slash visa costs from ten dollars to two. The writer calls passports a prewar concept and urges abolishing visas, arguing they amount to an international racket and extortion that burden travelers and waste funds.
Virtuoso and Ancient Lawmaker in One-Minute Test
The report mixes trivia on virtuoso meanings, Hammurabi as Babylonian lawmaker, and references to agate minion and panpareil. It notes a billiard pin game racket fine in Turlock, a horoscope cue, and hints about Kamehameha School in Honolulu founded 1870 for Hawaiian children, with odd geographic fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammurabi
Agate
Minion
Panpareil
Princess, Honolulu
Kamehameha School
Writing and acting linked by discipline say Hollywood workers
Hollywood writers and actors share a work ethic claims from Sonya Levien and Brian Donlevy. Levien notes writing demands constant practice and emotional expression like acting, while Donlevy links poetry to tough roles and recalls learning self defense after polishing verses in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonya Levick
Hiven
Brian Donlevy
Donley
Cleveland
T Sion
Ohio
Wisconsin
Paris styles Patou midseason collection reading
Paris designer Patou revives the V neck and lowers necklines for evening wear. New Riviera spring models include three redingote style dresses over black crepe, with two color contrasts and trims in chestnut brown, lime green, and printed silk. Small women receive emphasis on slender straight skirts and elevated silhouettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Jean Patowins
Patou
Riviera
Combinaton
Parlivitar
Blue Bell origins traced to Pigeontown in Montgomery County
Pennsylvania history notes Blue Bell in Montgomery County began as Pigeontown after Revolutionary War routes left Germantown. Washington and British forces pushed through Bethlehem Pike to Schwenksville before the White Horse inn era and Blue Bell branding emerged when the Blue Bell Inn owner moved to Pigeontown and established post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Figeontown
Blue Bell
Montgomery County
Pigeontown
Germantown
Washington
Philadelphia
Bethlehem Pike
Schwenkville
Hive Bell
Shippack Pike
Stentonee
Waltpain Township
Montjepteery County
Books in Review highlights rulers and reform era works
In a mixed review, Mrs Pairhank’s Rich Man Poor Man is praised for a detailed panorama of wealth and politics from Bull Moose days to 1929, with Hendricks Smith’s rise amid a Suffragette bride. Karl Mannheim’s Ideology and Utopia is a challenging, abstract study. Knopf’s The Borzoi Reader is lauded as a worthy anthology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Hendricks
Plains of
Kansas
Assurange
Chicago
T. R. Tatt
Witsim
Bihu
Root
William Alten White Bryan
Warding
Brace
Karl Mannheim
Springler
Knopf Introduced American Writers Who Gained Prominence
Knopf discovered and introduced American writers who have since risen to prominence, bringing early works to attention and shaping later literary recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fact
Knopf
Favorites and poetry volumes reviewed in The Chronicle
Frederick Wight presents The Chronicle of Aeron Kane and travelogue Backwater Voyage capturing Cape Cod mood. Archie Binns short story Lifted from the Move features in a long piece. An Anthology of World Poetry edited by Mark Van Doren showcases poets across eras in a comprehensive one volume library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeron Kane
Parrat & Rinehart
Prederick Wight
Cape Cod
Reynal & Hitchcock
Archie Binns
Mark van Doren
Reading List of New Works and Authors
A杂scene of book notices highlights GOOD GAMBLES by Lee Furman and Once to Every Pilot by Dank Hawks as aerial adventure fiction, Unequal to Song by Charles Martin, Sand Castle by Janet Beith, 265 Days by Kay Boyle and coauthors, Sergeant Treath by Frank P Brady, Enjoyment of Laughter by Max Hastman, The Spanish Tragedy by B Allison, and The Poems Prose and Plays of Pushkin edited by Avram Yarmolinsky. The items span modern novels, histories, and anthologies with notable awards and historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Carnee
Lee Furman
Harry Kemp
Dank Hawks
Charles Martin
Stales
Janet Beith
Harcourt Brace
Kay Boyle
Laurence Wall
Nina Conarain
Sergeant Treath
Loving & Massey
Frank P. Brady
Simon & Schuster
Max Hastman
Oxford University’ Press
B. Allison
Spain
Legande
Pushin
Random House
Avram Yarmolinsky
Tig Russian
Pat
Fia Yeuthe
Twenty Years Ago Taken From Journal Filet 1915
A fragmented 1915 item references city Christmas events and a post office milestone. It mentions a Corry post office completion to Tuy by the farsett Christmay business, a permanent city place for annual holiday events, a family Christmas gathering at Brevard’s home with Cottembers, and a gathering of about 9% pests at a Christmas summer. Names include Mir ant Mra C and G. B. Heath, with brief notes on James Massons visiting relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
The
Tuy
Farsett Christmay
Bray
Towel Yeolenay
James Massons
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Books IN Review
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