A Thought on Violence and Salvation From 1981 Page
The piece opens with a biblical verse from Isaiah and a closing quote from Goethe or a similar figure. It frames the idea that great evils yield hard lessons and moral warning about violence. The dated note notes Saturday August 15 1981 and presents a reflective aphorism.
Conferences of Business and the President Shape Economic Policy
The piece argues President Hoover backs government guidance in unemployment relief through Washington conferences on long term employment and a five day week. It cites business leaders seeking labor reassurance to boost demand, notes historical examples from Germany and Britain, and discusses dangers of distrust between nations including Japan and the United States amid aviation and newspaper fire losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
John Smith
Bismarck
Dole
Germany
Mr. Hoover
Japanese Suspicions of American Flyers Stir Public
The furor in Japan over a photo scandal involving two American aviators Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon highlights global distrust and the fragile state of permanent peace. They face fines and possible prison, signaling harsh treatment for long distance flyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Clyde Pangborn
Hugh Herndon
Raleigh sinking funds undercut city debt service
The Raleigh Times critiques the city and Wake County sinking funds noting decades of bond issues and refunded debt. It warns that credit mismanagement risks a financial crash and calls on Mayor Iseley to reveal the current depreciation of Raleigh sinking funds over twenty five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Raleigh Times
Raleigh
Antonys
Brooklyn Bridge
Wake County
Iseley
The Fire Losses of a Newspaper
The article notes a newspaper's resilience after fires. It cites the Burlington Times burning recently yet continuing publication. Thursday's blaze at the plant totally destroyed the equipment and halted presses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Times
Wickersham critique and power policy reform editorial
The piece argues the Wickersham commission shows unfair immigration handling and urges a stern yet fair approach. It also critiques unofficial censorship calls and supports a broad federal power investigation to inform a smarter power policy.
Prohibition Fails to Rid Beer Sentiments Among Busches
Ex-Beer Baron August A Busch recalls Hoover in 1918 asserting jobs in beer. The Busch family clings to beer ties despite temperance moves, while a friend sally critiques public image and game as well as name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August A. Busch
Hoover
Busches
Teacher Favored Student Over Principal Loses Job
A Texas teacher who preferred a pupil to the principal was dismissed. The student was 19 and athletic, prompting the termination over professional judgment. A reader asks about the value of an 1849 dime, which is currently worth about $2 like any other dime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
George M. Cohan Sings on Washington in New Song
George M. Cohan has penned a new number praising George Washington. The routine shows Cohan at work on patriotic material drawing on familiar historical themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Cohan
George Washington
Lights Now Required on Wide Buses and Trucks
Captain Charles D. Farmer of the State Highway Patrol warns that under the new law any bus or truck over 70 inches wide must display two green clearance lights at the front edges and a red clearance light on the left rear, with additional rear lights for heavier vehicles. Patrol has been lenient to allow operators to adjust, but enforcement will tighten as familiarity grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. Farmer
State Highway Patrol
Pat
Farmer
Many Lose Lives in Chinese Flood
U S officials report Yangtze floods in China affecting 31 million people with 10 million displaced. Hankow consulate cites thousands drowned and $35 million crop damage in Hunan Hupeh and Kiangsi. Refugees in large cities total 220,000 amid looming food and shelter shortage concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yangtse
China
State Department
Peiping
Johnson
Hankow
Hunan
Hupeh
Kiangsi
President Hoover Departs for Virginia Mountain Camp
President Hoover leaves Washington to spend the weekend at his Virginia mountain camp. Mrs. Hoover will join him tonight after christening two United Fruit Company steamships at Newport News. He is expected back at the White House Monday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Virginia Mountain
Youth Charged with Criminal Assault in Burlington
Doyle Core age 20 of Graham was held for superior court on criminal assault charges. A 60 year old widow testified at a magistrate hearing that he threatened her with a knife and forced her to submit to demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
N. C
Doyle Core
Graham
Superior Court
Clock Stops Weymouth Town Delays Ripple Through Daily Life
In Weymouth the town clock governs daily routines and timetables. When the clock halts, milk deliveries arrive late, office workers reach work late, and hotel meals are pushed back, disrupting the town’s rhythm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Weymouth
Air Mail and Passenger Air Travel Drove Strong Growth
New York reports show over four years air carriers boosted mail and express mileage elevenfold while passenger mileage climbed one hundred tenfold. Only in 1929 did passenger mileage fail to double the prior year, indicating rapid expansion in aviation activity and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aged Man Plans to Have Five Funeral Orations
Valier Illinois August 15 Albany Patton an 80 year old pioneer farmer will host five ministers at his farm on August 30 for a mock funeral so he can hear what they say while alive. He prefers flowers in his lap to on his grave and invites candid talk on his faults. Reverend John Maulding said he would speak as if Patton had died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valier
Patton
John B. Maulding
McLeansboro
Glorifying Yourself by Alicia Hart
Advice suggests women encourage husbands to groom with soaps tonics and bath products. Emphasizes male grooming including manicures scalp care and hair tonic to boost mood and confidence, noting men benefit from attentive grooming as women have long enjoyed beauty rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carey
Home Run Leaders and MLB Batting Highlights
Baseball leaders list shows Gehrig and Ruth leading Yankees with multiple home runs. Averill of the Indians and Ott of the Giants among top sluggers. Foxx and Simmons of the Athletics also contribute. League totals and standings appear summarized alongside player names and teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gehrig
Yankees
Romcoe
Csaueeaaeee
Averill
Indiana
Reynolds
White Sox
Coekat
Hartnett
Cubs
Shetee
Hafey
Cardinals
Ruth
Bse
Klein
Phillies
Veeeutbees
Indiane
Ott
Giante
Oem
Foxx
Athlétics
Eho
Ee Simmons
Athletics
Evn
Amevigne
Ae ceaeaeRe National
Mount Shasta Sunk After Aerial Bombardment Off Virginia
NORFOLK VA Aug 15 The Mount Shasta old shipping board steamer sunk off the Virginia coast after an hour of bombing by Langley Field planes. Army bombs totaling 8000 pounds caused a wrecked bridge and a fire while coast guard cutter Carrabassett and the Mascoutin stood by to finish destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Mount Shasta
Old Shipping Board
Army
Langley Field
Virginia
Coast Guard
Navy
Autogiros Highlight Cleveland Air Races
The Cleveland air races will feature 12 autogiros performing novel stunts daily. Troubling formations include a Ferris wheel and merry-go-round with leap-frog and freak turns planned to thrill spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Pangborn and Pangborn Fliers Fined in Japan
The United States reported that two American aviators Hugh Herndon Jr and Clyde Pangborn were fined by a Japanese court for photographing fortified areas. Funds totaling 2060 dollars were sent to the filers to pay the fine and 2000 dollars wired for installing an extra fuel tank ahead of a Pacific flight to Seattle. Washington said the case is considered closed and no protest will be filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pangborn
Herndon
National Association of Book Publishers
Fiteht
Hugh Herndon, Jr
Japan
Pacific Ocean
Seattle
Washington
Bundy
State Department
Clyde Pangborn
Tokyo
New Plane Colors Adopted for Visibility
The department of commerce planes will feature a new color scheme of maroon international orange black and aluminum. Officials say the bright combination improves visibility and gives the fleet a distinctive appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
International
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
D. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Eeetee
Geo. F. Edwards
C. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
High Point
Associated Press
Frost, Ty i
Ald Kohn
Brunswick
Park Avenue
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
the Conferences OF Business
Soviet
Russia
John Hay
Times
By Bruce Catton
Wickersham Commission
Uncle Sam
America
Europe
Atlantic
Wickersham
Federal Power Commission
Commission
Glorifying Yourself
Alicia Hart
Greta
Ojo Oiaa
NEA Service