A Human Need and the Joy of Work on Labor Day
The piece argues work is a source of dignity and happiness, not merely a duty. It warns that excessive leisure could harm the human spirit and stresses the value of meaningful labor, cooperation between management and labor, and preserving the right to work for personal fulfillment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Thomas Carlyle
Life and Tomorrow in a Cautious Nation
A reflective editorial argues that rapid scientific growth tests human understanding and appetite for progress. It warns against apathy and short sighted crash programs, urging sustained foundation building for a viable tomorrow and urging prudent use of today to ensure a future for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Roosevelt
Great Britain
Newfoundland
South America
America
Kansas columnist links one arm driving to danger and poor hugging
A Kansas women newspaper columnist states her experiences show one arm driving increases danger on the road and leads to poor hugging when interacting with others. Her remark connects driving behavior with social closeness, reflecting on safety and courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Early 1909 Publication Details
Publication data and subscription rates for the Lubbock Avalanche Journal in 1909. Includes office location at 6th Stop and Ave J, editor and publisher names Parker F. Prouty Chas A. Guy, associate editor Ch. W. Ratliff, and various subscription prices for different editions and delivery options.
Considine On The Line Phoning In Italy A Tough Call
Special Correspondent Bob Considine notes Italian telephone quirks and delays as long distance calls reveal misdirected directories and odd operator behavior. A Grand Hotel gag with Zsa Zsa Gabor and a random hotel mix up illustrates the system’s oddities. French sports editor Edward Seidler shares Olympic excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
Ome
Rome
Peru
Zsa
Zsa Gabor
Fashion Drifts Through Politics In Dallas Campaign
In Dallas a fashion note frames the 1960 election as campaigns staged by Nieman Marcus styling for Kennedy and Nixon. The piece highlights campaign ensembles, navy accents, and the playful tension of cross-pollinating party signals among women voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Neimian-Sidvells
Dallas
Toice
Fachard 3
Nixon
John Kennedy
Kennedy
Navy
Nieman-Marcus
Proserain
Johnson
Eisenhower Eyes Peace Prosperity Message in Nixon Campaign
The piece analyzes Eisenhower’s likely campaign stance focusing on peace and prosperity for 1953 60, noting his Korea pledge past triumphs and contrasts with Kennedy Johnson. It highlights GOP hopes Nixon Lodge benefit from Ikes campaigning and claims economic stability under his admin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon-Lodge
Eisenhower
Europe
Asia
Latin America
Conference of the Organization of American States
Khrushchev
Iron Curtain
Russia
Germany
Japan
Italy
Korea
Woodrow Wilson
Lodge
White House
Kennedy
Johnson
Treasury
Federal Reserve Board
Pentagon
Roosevelt-Truman
Nixon
First bale of cotton ginned in Hockley County
ROPESVILLE Lew is Marcy six seven miles east of Ropesville ginned Hockley County’s first bale of cotton weighing 522 pounds. The bale was ginned by Farmers Co-Op in Ropesville from 35 acres. Odell Moore is gin manager and Marey carried 1710 pounds of seed cotton to the gin Saturday afternoon. Odell Moore is the gin manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ropesville
Lewis Marcy
Hockley County
Farmers Co-Op
Odell Moore
Marey
King Deiotaruse of Galata Names Favorite Son Heir
On his deathbed King Deiotaruse of Galata sets his favored son to succeed him while ordering death sentences for his six other sons, shaping a brutal succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deiotaruse
Galata
Geography and peoples in a changing world
Sokolsky argues for solid geography study to understand events and nations. He praises a military geography volume, notes Africa's diverse peoples and histories, and reflects on how environment, history, and education shape peoples, urging continued geographic learning to grasp world politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Sokolsky
Superintendent of Documents
Washington, D. C
Air Force
United Nations
United States Senate
General Assembly
Africa
Americas
China
Experts Believe Fly Beat Man To America
University of Texas geneticist Dr. Marshall Wheeler says humans crossed from Asia to North America via the Aleutian chain thousands of years ago. He adds fruit flies likely followed a similar stair-step path long before humans and dispersed through Alaska and Canada before glaciers forced them south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Asia
North America
University of Texas
Marshall Wheeler
Aluetian Island
Alaska
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock
Avvalanche-Journal
States of America
A. Lubbock
Pesas
Considine’s
Phoning
Gogi Tchitchinadze
Dward Seidler
France
L’equipe
Inez Robb
Olympic Stadium
Rafer Johnson
U.C.L.A
Little Rock
Olympic Village
Maury Rose
Salemnly
Sachtsman
Nixon- Lodge
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
By Ray Tucker
Ashington
James A. Farley
Tucker
Adlai E. Stevenson
Job
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Robert T. Canon
Canon
U. S. Naval Reserve
Philadelphia
POST
Howard Price
Price
Billy Hudman
Wayne Chaffin
Clyde Williams
J. W. Hodges
Ralph Dean
Winifred Carpenter
Delmo Gossett
Burton Adams
Anton
Abilene Christian
Bucharest
Carol of
Romania
Mihai
Carol
Tron
Brasov
Constanza
Elisha Jones
Concord
Wallabrook Stream
Chagford
Hannibal
Saul
David
Solomon
Israel
Adam Clayton Powell
Alexandre Dumas
Ralph Bunche
Galbraith
Peel