Do We Need a Super Saint to Curb Juvenile Crimes
In a Washington Report discussion the need for a U S government super saint is rejected as wasteful and intrusive. The piece argues delinquency stems from family and community failures and that government action should target near the family unit rather than broad national programs. It notes Daylight Saving Time debates, upcoming Mothers Day, and lingering signs of late winter with spring not far off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Report
U. & Chamber of Commerce
U. S
Treasury
Chamber of Commerce
Ben Lindsay
Connecticut
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
Takes Crack At Reporter
Jackson lawmaker Guy Krebs slapped Capitol reporter Charlies Hills on the House floor after asking what the story about him meant. Representative Chalmerg Alexander separated them as Krebs apologized later saying he did it in haste and was mad. Weather outlook mention notes possible return of mild conditions before print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss.m
Guy Krebs
Charlies Hills
Capitol
Jackson Clarion-Ledger
Krebs
Hills
Chalmerg Alexander
Civil defense program expands amid fire tragedy report
Evanston officials say civil defense efforts lag as seven men die in a rooming house blaze near Napa Hospital. Investigators describe a three story mansion fire fully clothed survivor remarks, with 76,000 residents in Evanston area. A Napa State Hospital inmate was arrested amid family appeals and pamphlets sending for 11,300 defense workers. In Durant Oklahoma a judge revokes a suspended sentence for a theft case, tied to a $50 cash theft and a $100,000 property loss from a historic mansion fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
Malcolm R. Schlette
Dist
William
a/Welsih
Napa Chicago
Estate Hospital
Brandt
Durant
Okla
Sam Sullivan
Wil
Gray
Arnold Leonhard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rees
Lee
William Ingersoll
T. V. Sale Bligat
Risa
Haya
Troutman's
Easy
Fronch Hey
Ela
Douglas
Ney
Doles
Electang Morels
Troutman
Val
Sroiler Grill
Frigidaire
Troutman 'S
Jel
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!