Women’s Freedom Brings Legal Responsibility and Civic Duty
Oliver H F P Shaldey argues that women now face legal responsibility and must inform themselves about government shortcomings. He contends cloistered pasts failed morals, urging women to mingle publicly, gain facts firsthand, and engage in remedies without undue risk. The piece cites a stock market crash discussion on the radio and mentions figures like Morgan and Rockefeller in a satirical remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worman
Oliver H
Shaldey
Senate
Enet
Oliver
Morgan
Rockefeller
Dupont
Mellon
Kuho
Jo Montana
Daughters of Revolution Remember Pioneer Mother at 99
Richland Michigan resident Mrs. Helen M Barrett died at 99. Daughter of a Revolutionary War soldier who fought at Saratoga, she grew up in stark early American life. Her life, and that of other pioneer mothers, reflects a vast change from hearth work and farm labor to modern times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland
Mich
Helen M. Barrett
Raider Gates
Saratoga
Barwell
Ferst
Mrs. Barrett
Upstate
New York
Ponca City
Okla
Religious tolerance improves in American life
The Helena Daily Independent prints an editorial on growing religious tolerance. It recalls Abraham's hospitality to a fire worshipper and cites a 1930 St. Louis gathering of Protestants, Jews, and Catholics. The piece argues for mutual respect, peace, and freedom to worship without coercion across America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Blaco
Tha Independent
Cotnyanz
Inv
Holes
Montana
Akey
Jamor Ruased Lewatl
Wild A
Campbell
Praaidant Ang
Jaitar
Associated Press
Aassciated Press
Antilled
Otharwiaa
Cartier
Mall
Dany
Bunday
Carcier Great
Mavanca
Duby
Ubeccibera
Abe
Abraham
America
Heaven
Sons of Abraham
St. Louis
Brigham Young
Amerdean Desert
Zion
Salt Lake Basin
New York
Ilinois
G. K. Cheatarton
No Sleep Substitute in The Quest for Immortality
The piece mocks scientists pursuing sleep substitutes and immortality, noting that one third of life is spent asleep and suggesting even great designs cannot outpace fate. It compares such quests to fictional Abyssinian experiments and ends with observations about cucumbers and rainbows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rasselas
Shipyards boom as US shipbuilding leads world revival
Washington DC May 27 United States shipyards run at top speed as orders surge to replace wartime losses. The Jones White act subsidizes American bulk ships carrying mail, with payments scaling to speed from 4 dollars per mile at 12 knots to 12 dollars per mile at 24 knots, on outgoing voyages. Builders plan 60 ships in five years, costing 5 to 10 million each, to replace aging fleets on Pacific, Atlantic, and Great Lakes routes, boosting employment and exporter capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Great Lakes
Grant Lakes
Maring
Jones White
Torenno
Post Office Department
New York
Southampton
Pacific
Washington, DC
Tts
United States
Bracofar Snors
Slausch Cares
Finat Ain A-Boraing
Yossola
Woman's Place in Modern Life Sparks Debate Across Ages
An essay-like discussion contrasts old fashioned views with progressiveness in women freedom. It notes critics fear gender mingling in modern life while praising women's virtue and culture. The piece questions whether critics underestimate women's capacity to reform men and wonders about the race's future.
Editorial on reevaluating school curriculums in Indiana
An editorial notes Prof C C Davis of Michigan warns that 20 percent of grades eight and nine may be omitted from study. It argues to trim content toward core subjects and world literature, with emphasis on essential courses and fewer but deeper offerings. It discusses state educational leaders and the need for authorities to decide what to teach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kely
Virgil
Italy
Ong Han
Dania
Maptun
Alm
Shakespeare
Nerhaus
Tannyson
New York World
STEDY
C. C. Davis
Univeralty of Michigan
Arloo of
Munele
America
Sociel Atudina
Stata Superinténdent of Public Instruction
Fragmented Washington growth raises fears of bloated bureaucracy
Amid a census note on Washington DC showing modest population gain, observers warn a swelling capital could shift federal power inward. Critics fear more officials, boards, and social hierarchies concentrate authority, signaling a larger, more controlled city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
Washington
Moana
c&re@r
Ite
Silly Snippets Across a Flurry of Papers
A collage of misc humor and short items from a multiple pages features slangy captions and stray phrases. It includes quips about passports and mail, odd captions from Tit-Bits style panels, and jumbled lines on social manners. Notable bits mention Galapagos travel notes and light gossip about public figures, all in a rapid fire, stray-quote style.
Debate over Canada US talks and MacNider remarks gain notice
The Baltimore Sun reprints a column critiquing Manford MacNider and the pending treaty talks with Canada. It notes US leverage, calls for a strong envoy, and questions pacifist trends while contrasting American and Canadian positions amid rum smuggling concerns.
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Haskin
By Frederic J, Haskin
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State Nursery Co
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Pennsylvania
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