Who Is Educated According to A B
A B argues that formal degrees do not define education. True education comes from a congenital ability to learn and a love of learning, not from college diplomas or ongoing quest for credentials. He notes degrees reflect exposure, not inherent intellect, and many successful self-made individuals lack true learning.
The Item Veto Debate and Public Opinion
The piece argues for an item veto as a simple reform accepted by many parties but opposed by administration critics. It says Congress could overrule an item veto, notes no risk of chaos or communism, and urges reader letters to Delphi’s Citizen on improving the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Delphi
Old Squids Valentines At Charley Crook's Book Store
A compact notice lists Valentines at Charley Crook's Book Store near the post office with all styles and prices and an invitation to call in and see them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Crook
Pan Flashes and Wry Observations Across Newspapers
A collage of quotes and jokes from diverse papers. The notes touch on calendars, a Swiss dentist, beauty milk advice, clap trap, endurance feats, a Russian ice expedition, and a quip about grade crossings. The tone blends light satire with brief curiosities from multiple outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Signs of the Times on Democracy and Labor
Governor Townsend invites 58 diverse professionals to study and shape Indiana marriage laws and future legislation. The piece contrasts democratic dialogue with past WPA job cuts and notes unionized workers’ clashes with outgoing Republicans in St Joseph County, including dynamite in a gravel pit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsend
Indiana
Highway Department
Country Life and Social Register Quips Sparked
A collection of witty lines contrasts country life with urban industry and glances at social registers. It notes an Indian girl claiming Sitting Bull descent lands a film role, billed as Sitting Pretty in humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitting Bull
ONE POPULAR WAR AT THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BALLS
Hoosiers join with citizens of other states on Saturday night January 29 to attend the President's Birthday Balls and raise funds for infantile paralysis. The drive unites newspapers magazines and radio to support the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis through dances and banquets. Funds fund scientific research epidemic first aid orthopedic care and public education for poliomyelitis victims with Delphi and Carroll county urged to be generous. The note ends with a satirical jab at Japan and a jab at the New Yorker department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
Delphi
Carroll County
Opinion excerpts mix humor and labor views from 1930s figures
A collection of quotes includes Israel Noe on fasting and oranges, David Dubinsky on the CIO's honeymoon ending, Mae West on diaries, Winthrop Aldrich on budget balance and public trust, and Booth Tarkington on limited walking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop P. Aldrich
Chase National Bank
Government graft and honesty critique amid public outcry
The piece argues against blanket corruption claims while noting a specific case of a young man stealing over 80 000 dollars from the government and a 90 million loan default tied to a former federal official. It urges stronger agency oversight and public trust, contrasting past scandals with current attention. It also mentions rising noodle soup sales to radio listeners as a quirky aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitian
New Deal
United States
Army
Postal Service
L. D
Displacing Fog of Selfless Patriotism in Corporate Defense
The piece argues that anti trust laws and progressive taxation were fearfully opposed as threats to American initiative. It contends critics act from selfish interest while claiming patriotism and social salvation guide opposition and that reforms have aided national prosperity. It warns against reactionary publicists who aim to preserve privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Republic
Lawmakers talk on lynching bill and marriage laws
Senator El lender of Louisiana argues the anti lynching bill will yield recognition while predicting efforts to nullify state marriage laws. Rep Edward Izak of California urges a US funded program to support veterans families. A western daily editor notes society pages draw readers, especially subscribers with college aged children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellender
Louisiana
United States
Edward Izak
California
Los Angeles Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franklin Street
THE
Delphi Times
Johnson and Bailey Publishers
Democratic
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mescalike
Mtley
IL Onder
Tullian
Bridge
Muley ' Bates
Jelous
L. Huntley
T. W. and W
John T. Raymond
Comedienne
M. E. Gordon
Holt and Rinehart
Lafayette
Yankee Robinson
J. Potter
Republican Central Committee
Pan
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Italy
Switzerland
Ottawa Journal
Southside
Virginia News
Ray E. Smith
Washington
Farmers of America
the Country Life
William Penn
Social Register
Department of Apology and Redress
New Yorker
Israel Harding Noe
David Dubinsky
Garment Workers
Mae West
Booth Tarkington
Charles Michelson
Democratic National Committee