Mencken Advice Urges Editors To See Real Life
Henry L. Mencken urged editors to shed ivory tower habits and get out into the world to report and observe. The piece argues editors, preachers, teachers, and businessmen gain impact by staying engaged with daily life and local events rather than retreating into routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry L. Mencken
National Conference of Editorial Writers
Washington
Sage
Baltimore
Mencken
The Sower Sermon on the Galilean Seed
The article reflects on Jesus teaching in Galilee about the sower parable and the wideness of the spiritual family. It cites teachings on fruit from good seed, with Biblical excerpts and reflections on understanding of the Word, tribulation, and divine work through Paul and Apollos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Galilee
God
Paul
Apollos
Shuford sworn in as special judge in secrecy not kept
Governor Cherry appointed George A. Shuford of Asheville as a Special superior court judge and had him sworn in before reporters could learn of it. The move, aimed at filling a needed seat, balanced appointments between eastern and western circuits and followed prior governor choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherry
George A. Shuford
Asheville
Superior Court
Shuford
Wallace Winborne
Supreme Court
Newshawks
Ile Lates
Charles Coggin
Salisaa
Annier Ee
0And
Luther Ilton
Morehead City
Hoey
Broughton
Thoughtful musings on Byrnes and public relations in Washington
In Washington on October 19 a columnist notes public figures turn to writing and PR when out of office. The piece humorously critiques events from a press junket to country club revelry, then shifts to local Georgia lore about Mrs. Sarah Orr Williams and Boone Hill News with a pear Day tale and an appeal for final results and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point College Board of Trustees
High Point College
Washington
James F Byrnes
Washington Press Corps
Ballyhoo
Country Club
Sarah Orr Williams
Dublin
Boone
Boone Hill
Geo. Holder
McIntyre
John Smith
John
A. A. Cobb
Gordon
Truett Cannon
Toomsboro
Willie C. Ramage
Sallie King
Irwinton
Willie Parham
Harold Walker
Slogan Proposal Sparks Public Housing Rhetoric
A row over advertising sloganeering linked to Charles Luckman’s citizens food committee emerges as capital planners debate a cheeky line urging Nellie to flee to a round house to avoid capture. The quip highlights tension between promotional language and urban policy narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Luckman
Citizens Food Committee
Nellie
Roundhouse
Local PR venture aims at a slice of Luckman publicity
A local character schemes to insert himself into Luckman publicity efforts by offering to handle odd public relations tasks and hoping for a share of the spending. The plan centers on leveraging Luckman’s announced publicity budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luckman
Lincoln Bed Proved Owned by Abraham Lincoln
The Lincoln bed in the White House second floor is confirmed as Abraham Lincoln’s. President Truman possesses a receipt showing it was bought by Mrs. Lincoln on December 21, 1864 and paid for later. The discovery may deter installment collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
White House
Abraham Lincoln
President Truman
The Fall Guy Luckman Program Under Scrutiny
George Sokolsky questions how Charles Luckman’s food program was formed and who handed him the plan. He criticizes bypassing the Agriculture Department and Secretary Anderson, notes fats must come first in feeding policy, and accuses New Dealers of using a Citizens Committee to push a nonvolent program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Eggless Eggs
Luck
Charles Luckman
United States Senate
Boston
Washington
Alexandria
Citizens Committee
Great Britain
United States
Luckman
Department of Agriculture
Clinton P. Anderson
Anderson
Herbert Hoover
Abe Fortas
Food Authority
Secretary of Agriculture
Marshall
Mr. Luckman
Congressional Committee
Stalin Speech Attacks American Communists and World Capitalism
The excerpt notes Stalin's May 6 1929 Comintern address urging the American Communist Party to harden and Bolshevize amid forthcoming revolutionary crises. It contrasts Comintern slogans, praises for U S participation, and cites Stalin’s The Problems of Leninism linking Russian victory to global revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocomintern-International
Stalin
Comintern
Communist Party
America
American Communist Party
Russia
Communist aims and Soviet world revolution rhetoric analyzed
The article contends that Lenin and Stalin advocated international revolution via the Comintern, detailing accusations of Soviet espionage, Comintern activity, and plans to democratize Europe through a socialist economy, while contrasting Russian and American narratives and labeling Vishinsky a warmonger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenin
Comintern
Outfit
Soviet Republic
Evidence of Soviet plans for world revolution and chaos
The text asserts overwhelming evidence from Communist Russia and its leaders planning to destroy opposition including America, opposing world peace for revolution, citing Marshall Plan actions and demobilization refusals as tactics to foster hunger and dissension as part of Der Tag. It claims the Comintern’s resurfacing confirms ongoing, unchanged plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comintern
Russia
U.S
Europe
Moscow
Amon
Andrei A. Zhanov
Georgi M. Malenkov
Stalin
America
Inflation fears spark revival of wartime price controls
The discussion centers on reintroducing emergency price controls after V J Day. Critics allege government actions have boosted prices, with Secretary Schwellenbach delivering inflationary speeches. The setup targets a Luckman as fall guy amid a staged revival of past wartime controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Labor
Schwellenbach
Charles Luckman
King Features Syndicate, Inc
River forms boundary between Washington and Oregon
The Columbia River marks the Washington Oregon boundary and drains into the Pacific, noted as the largest river on the Americas side of the Pacific. The Poulaine, a 14th century shoe with elongated toes, required tying to the wearer's feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia River
Washington
Oregon
Pacific Ocean
Americas
Origins and spread of chess and sundial science
A compact survey noting chess as an ancient game attributed to China in 2345 C and mentioning sundials casting shadows north and south at the equator. It also claims Canada exceeds the United and Alaska combined in size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Mencken
Capitol Square
Lynn Nisbet
Lo&s
J. W. Hofmann
School of Forestry
State College
North Carolina
Wildlife Resources Commission
Department of Conservation and Development
Wildlife
Galapagos Islands
Pittsburgh
TVG
George Dixon
George Sokolsky
Winchell
Communist International
Ameca
Soviet Union
P. S
New York
Canada
Ottawa
Globe
Communist
Uel
Fascism
HLN
Vishinsky
Herr Vishinsky
Kremlin
United Are Proper
Alaska
Mister Breger