Bold critique of teacher training system from Indiana educator
Professor John Robert Moore of Indiana University attacks state subsidized teacher training colleges as educational racketeers and objects to ongoing expansion of teaching staffs. He links rising school costs to large state subsidies and argues public scrutiny is overdue as education budgets balloon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Robert Moore
Indiana University
Moore
Teacher Training Trust
Indiana
World Court funds advance US backing for international arbitration
The House foreign affairs committee approved a 53000 American contribution to maintain the World Court, signaling strong support for US adhesion and positioning the nation to use the court for settling disputes. The move, pending Senate action, aims to provide ready access to permanent court facilities over ad hoc Hague proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Foreign Affairs Committee
House
Senate
United States
France
Hague Arbitration Tribunal
World Court
Linthicum
Government bills and post office staff to become apl es and snoops
W Irving Glover announces that postmasters and post office workers nationwide will act as a government department's agents. Citizens and companies may face jail for not paying tribute to bureaucrats as Grover enforces a monopoly on bill delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aples
Washington
W. Irving Glover
Qut
Grover
Post office monopoly questioned over bill delivery and postage rules
The piece questions a Post Office policy push claiming a monopoly on delivering letters and bills. It recalls directives to postmasters to report related cases, and debates whether newspapers, handbills, and messengers fall under mail matter. The author predicts harsher penalties and laments government intrusion while critiquing Glover’s claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union
Glover
Post Office Department
W. Irving Glover
Glover's Department
Congress
A SAFER FOURTH
A Safer Fourth of July aims for safe and sane celebrations nationwide with parades concerts speeches picnics pageants fireworks and fireworks control. The piece notes high costs injuries and deaths from fireworks and urges restraint especially by youth while reflecting on patriotic motives and a shifting emphasis from loud displays to peace of mind.
Will to Disarm Editorial Reflects Budget Deficits
The Minneavelle Tribuns editorial laments Congress not cutting military spending. It notes Senate rejection of a 10 percent reduction in the naval supply bill and calls for stronger postwar economy. The piece argues defense costs remain high despite prewar and wartime spending. It questions ongoing arms conferences and urges decisive budget cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
United States
General
Navy
Iio Branch
Federal Employes Widely Distributed Across States
The article argues that federal workers are a minority among government employees. about 2,000,000 Americans hold government jobs, with only one-tenth in Washington. Most federal staff live in 48 states and pay taxes locally, while the balance funds through district, state, and local taxes. It contends federal expenditures are spread nationwide, contrasting with local tax burdens and debt interest. It also notes veterans’ benefits and war costs dominate federal spending, while direct federal presence in the capital is limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
DD. C
Postal Service
Sioux City
National Bureau of Economic Research
National Industrial Conference Board
International Labour Office
Warrington
Lowe
Paris
Union
Wrshington
United States
Wannington
District of Columbia
Citien
Veterans’ Administration
Nays
Coorg
Congress
Acateurs
Nimister
Baltimore Sun
Humorous Fragments and Cracked Tales From The Humorist
A jumble of quips and clipped dialogue pieces from The Humorist and Answers. Brief snippets touch on romance, domestic squabbles, a magistrate moment, and witty exchanges. Notable names like Schweitzer and Motartsl appear in a collage of lighthearted, era tone repartee.
Fragmentary exchange hints at pardon and precedent
A garbled dialogue presents two speakers, one accusing the other of habitual offenses and referencing a third-term prison precedent. The fragment mentions Washington precedent and a court-like exchange about sending someone up for a third term, with brief lines about natting and aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fragmented OCR note hints at a broken public inquiry or speech
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions names like Mr Newton and Harliord Canes and references to inventions and a system. The text is garbled with missing letters and unclear context, making it difficult to identify a coherent event, date, or place beyond notable proper nouns sparsely visible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Hogs and Hoo The Farm News From A Distant Era
A garbled early 20th century farm brief reports secretary Wilbur and agriculture topics. Mentions hog prices 75 cents per pound, a 250 pound hog costing ten dollars to raise, tobacco shipments, freight and warehouse charges, and farm pay scales. Notes farmers seeking economical improvements and transportation costs impacting farm profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur
Washington
Anon van
Neety
Abe
RWW
Wrding
Areulture
Mort Kinley
Minn
Gaye
Saul Eure
Uconomies
I World-Telegram
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irs
Gor
Kansas City Star
WNPAI
Kansas City
Helena
Europe
The
Minneavelle Tribuns
Haskin
Frederic Haskin
Hoovens
Mr. Hoover
California
Tere
Gomes
Chicago
Tor Mr Hoover
al Jolson
Herbert Hoover
Sting
Rownticht Finister
Mansy
Tere J
Ainse
West
Omaha World-Herald
John X
Garnepe- Dedioit
Wall Streat
Bishan Conway
Weathen
Norfolk
Virginian- Pilot
Fon
William 2
Dlntey
Tie
Omlat
Roy Formant
Kroger & Talk
Ivar Seren
State Nursery Co
Rana
Ndna
Lefendant
Kasper
Storkhole
Llenta Nastia
Rome
Willan
Raul
Fellowes
Brown
Crodit
Mery Bond
Ehyerngas
Omar
Mathie
Scotty
AL Capane
Federal
Faro Beard
Wile
Taluimare
Anetta
Harhart
Rosy
Avery
Kohn
Gen Brostey
Mary
Joan
Sbi
Prantioss
Mtr
Ferlings Ibnuthem
Onana
Foraaveman
Ih OM
Menatox
Rarige
Bor
Allie Dot
Mackeyal
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!