Lobbying and Texas unity across the state headlines
The passage argues lobbying is driven by self defense and selfish interests, urges electing strong legislators, and criticizes sectional knocking within Texas. It closes with a biographical note on a 1920s mining administrator and veteran, highlighting public service roles in Darlington.
Small Men as Lawmakers in Texas Legislature
The legislature adjourned and the piece argues many lawmakers are unqualified. It urges mass meetings or conventions to find capable candidates and criticizes influence by lobbyists who shape major laws for powerful interests. The piece notes some lobbyists are honorable, yet their efforts often overwhelm weak legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Endowment drive leader named for Kentucky American Legion
Frank Dillman Rash of Earlington earns praise as depart ment commander for guiding Kentucky’s first state committee chair and first post Sterns to meet their endowment quotas. Rash’s background spans business National Guard army circles and public affairs with education from South Kentucky college and MIT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Kentucky Coal Company
Warrington
St. Bernard Company
Kentucky National Guard
Kentucky
United States Army
War Department
Joseph Vernon Lloyd
American Legion
Darlington
Department of the American Legion
American Legion Endowment Fund
Sterns Post
Sterns
Frank Dillman Rash
Earlington
Rash
St. Charles
sKy
South Kentucky College
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
St. Bernard Mining Company
Barlington
World War II War Bond Debate Urges Civic Duty
James A. Crain national commander of the American Legion broadcast a radio message from Indianapolis urging veterans and civilians to use postwar opportunities wisely. He argued the war could be a benefit or hindrance to mankind depending on how those least scarred by war act as instruments under God to shape the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Crain
American Legion
Indianapolis
More Farmers in Congress Rally Draws Crowd
An orator states the country needs more farmers in Congress, sparking a reply from the audience that Congressmen on farms are also in demand. The exchange captures a political moment highlighted by the American Legion Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
American Legion Weekly
Conversation Fragments Between Gerald and Geraldine
A brief exchange shows Geraldine and a speaker discussing understanding and manners. The dialogue hints at differing perspectives on what counts as gentlemanly behavior and mutual comprehension.
Perfectly Willing Harrington and the Lightning Test
Carrington notes Ajax defied the lightning by accepting a risky challenge. He implies Ajax was a receptive candidate and did not mind a strike, highlighting the bold bravado around the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrington
Ajax
Carrington
Fur farmers in the United States and Alaska majorly raise silver foxes
It is estimated that about 12,000 fur farmers operate in the United States and Alaska producing fur bearing species. Most are focused on silver a blue foxes with total investments estimated between 12 and 15 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
Two Poles Married in Wooden Wedding Quip
Tim remarks on attending a wooden wedding. Eddie asks who wed. Tim responds that the couple were Two Poles, delivering a pun that blends humor with marriage wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Eddie
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Illinois
Illinoia
Tad
DeSoto, Ill
Murphysboro
East Texas
West Texas
North
Rio Grande
California
Florida
Thomas
C. H. Walker
Dalhart
Department of Journalism
University of Texas
Legion
Anselle An L
Ken News Service
Gerald
Geraldine
Uskide
Wonder
U.S
Bpring-Step
United States Rubber Company
Wright
Pearl St
N. Y
Vaseline Petroleum Jelly
Chesebrough Mfg. Co
Cons
D. State Se
New York
Sam
Beecham
Benceshass
H. la Vigne
Jersey City
Grove’s
DR. C. H. Berry CO
Michigan Ave
Chicago
Heiskell
Reinhardt Company
Bex W. Ashburn
Georgia