Gluttony and Info Overload Threaten Health
In a discussion on too much, too often, the danger of gluttony and excessive information is explored. The speaker warns that indulgence in wealth and ideas can harm mind and body, echoing the need for self restraint and selective thinking in an era of plenty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rically
Ameripool
Lottory
Lesson Learned During Socialist Lesson Explained
A Gastonia Gazette anecdote recalls a school teacher who explained socialism and communism to students then tested fairness by sharing good grades with those who did not earn them. By week’s end high achievers slowed, admitting they disliked redistribution while low achievers admitted they stopped trying.
Predicting Rain Percentages Baffle Forecasters
The piece critiques weather forecasts that express rain chances as percentages. It notes predictions vary from 40 to 90 percent and argues the public gains little beyond personal judgment from arthritis charts or farmer's almanacs. Forecasters risk being seen as wrong regardless of accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cis
Ridiculous pleas on milk promotion upset Milwaukee journal
The Milwaukee Journal ridicules ad ideas linking milk with glamour, motherhood, or sex appeal. They dismiss campaigns featuring a mother and child, a bikini milk ad, or a slogan like Make mine bourbon and milk as unthinkable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabor
New Heart Shaped Hole Doughnut to Romance Dunking
The Miami Herald reports a major doughnut maker plans two novelty holes a heart shaped cut and a square hole following a Wall Street Journal note. If successful the firm may add a star shaped hole appealing to wishful thinking and nostalgia for traditional items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
S Company
Wall Street” Journal
Russia Seeks Synthetic Caviar Amid Food Plans
The Baltimore News-American notes Russia has developed synthetic caviar believed to be indistinguishable from the real product. It contemplates artificial foods including meat and berries, claiming such innovations could ease shortages while contrasting with the country’s scarce butter and meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Maccow
High Point Enterprise Rate Card and Staff Notes
High Point Enterprise subscription rates and delivery details for daily and Sunday papers listed. Names include D. D. Rawley president and Mrs Charles Howard Lockwood secretary treasurer. AP and local news provided. postal details and licensing noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DA. Rawley
Charles Howard Lockwood
Manageaiter In
Orertiaing
Ated Press
N.C
Tex
Associated Press
Newa
High Point
X. C
Ander
First Class Is Too First Present Day Flight
A passenger describes first class travel on a United flight, detailing an over engineered cabin with multiple luxuries, impersonal service, and a sense of status pressure. The writer recalls the morning airport experience, the VIP lounge, and the claustrophobic taste of excess, ending with a critique of class and individuality among airline travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
John
Thun Bry
Miss. Schneider
Fon
Iit
San Francisco
Space Age Saturation Sparks Reader Complaint
A New York newspaper column vents frustration over excessive Space Age coverage following Gemini 4 and Mariner 4 missions. The writer calls for concise updates and occasional photos or interviews, noting the public’s fatigue two weeks after Gemini 4’s splashdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward Cannel
Enterprise Assp
New York
Mars
Same Old Saga Remembering Maj. Edward White in Space Film
The piece recalls Maj. Edward White's space walk and compares it to earlier films and fiction. It notes the familiar imagery of a space suit, jet propulsion, and Earth turning beneath, arguing the Space Age mirrors cinema's tropes and legends. The writer separates respect for White from the sense of repeated illusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj
Edward White
Earth
Maj. White
Buster Crabbe
Richard #agan
William Lundigan
Jules Verne
B. G. Wells
Dr. Huer
Republic Pictures
Buck Rogers
Flash Gordon
Bu Rogers
Buster Crabber
Japan's Quiet Voice Amid East Asia Tensions
Tokyo faces a delicate balance as premier Sato seeks status in world affairs while Japan backs U S policy. Economic heft rises with textiles shipbuilding and steel exports, OECD entry and IMF ties shape capital flows. Editorials warn on industrial espionage and the risk of missteps that could threaten regional and global stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Kisaku Sato
U. S
Asia
United States
Mea
Sato
Washington
OECD
Monetary Fund
Women’s Wear Daily
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas City
Gastonia Gazette
Oklahoma City
Oklahoman
Milwaukee Journal
Miami: Herald
Baltimore News
High Point Enterprise
Ratenet 1584
TRE High Pont Doerprise, Inc
North Main Street
Igh "Point
GLI
Ene
Setond-chi
Oci
Natl
Re. al A
Wash
Lindsay
Holt McPhereom
Cernaon
China
Rotary
Southeast Asia
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Pan
Martai