Government Debt Largest in History Still Growing
An overview of the U.S. public debt growth from 1780 to the present, highlighting peaks around World War II and projections showing 10 billion more borrowing this year and next. It explains how funds are raised via Treasury bills, notes, bonds, savings securities, and special issues, plus reasons for multiple debt instruments. It notes the current debt near 257 billion and annual interest about five billion. It discusses historical shifts, defense spending, WPA era borrowing, and why debt is diversified across instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
International Bank and Monetary Fund
New York
Census Power Limits Urged to Curb Private Intrusion
The San Francisco Chronicle urges Congress to require clear, reasonable bounds on Census Bureau powers to probe citizens. It warns the agency will stretch authority unless explicit limits are defined, stressing vigilance against ongoing encroachment on privacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Census Bureau
San Francisco
Originator of the Baseball Hall of Fame Ford Frick
Ford Frick suggested establishing the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1935 and it opened June 12, 1939 in Cooperstown New York. Frick served as president of the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs since 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baseball Hall of Fame
C.M.C. A
National Baseball Hall of Fame
Ford Frick
Cooperstown
N.Y
Frick
National League of Professional Baseball
What Others Are Saying By Carl Ryman
A collage of quotes on awards, imperialism, peace, and security. Bogart comments on Hollywood awards while leaders like Menzies and Jessup discuss empire, diplomacy, and conflict. The piece muses on American security and the idea that true nationality is mankind, projecting a hopeful 50 year horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MC. M. A
American Transit Association
Carl Ryman
Soviet Russia
Asia
Philip C. Jessup
Far Nastern
Looking Back at 1900s Life Versus 1930s America
In a reflection on aging and time, the author contrasts life from 1900 to 1910 with the 1930s, noting elders feel greater security and simpler living then, while younger generations face more labor-saving demands and uncertain futures. The piece weighs optimism, social change, and nostalgic charm against modern complexity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mind quizzes and heredity claims from old pamphlet
A fragmented public notes piece questions heredity and child rearing with quotes from Margaret Mead and John Gillin. It critiques early Puritan descendants' inventions, cites Mead on fatherhood as social, and notes traits in crossbreeds. The text invites readers to request a self-help booklet on emotions.
Soaper Sees Whip Metaphor Mixed With Phrases
The column parodies political jargon and odd street observations. It mentions a bullfighter injured in Mexico, pension talk, Indonesian independence, New York milk novelty, and a city water pipe mystery. The piece reads as a satirical collage of contemporary phrases and curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Poor Pa Joe Keeps His Word or Does He
A terse, character driven line notes that PA Joe highlights his insistence on keeping promises while acknowledging a possible discrepancy between his words and actions. The fragment hints at a dialectic about reliability and personal conduct without concrete events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jay Alas
Fem
By James Marlow
Hall of Fame
Tatura
Carl Stormer
University of Oslo
Norway
HE. W. A
Belgium
Portugal
Netherlands
Switzerland
Sweden
Lithuania
Spain
Denmark
Italy
Austria
Rumania
Finland
J.T. S
Mary
Christ
Joachim
Lord
Humphrey Bogart
Holywood
British Empire
United States
Robert Menzica
Australia
Eugenie Andsraon
William F. Riley
U. N. Palestine Commission
Europe
Germany
H. G. Wells
Alered
Ol Money
Quo Vadis
By Hal’ Boyle
Albert Edward Wiggam
Margaret Mead
John Gillin
Beane Rarong Sen
Pelo
Alfeet
Adi
Smentvs
Jone F. Ba Co
Sen. Soaper
By H. Vv. Wade
Sdhg
Mercury
Terenas
Maegree
ART Hall, Inc
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