So Too Is Man A Wild Wolf And A Great Bird
A reflective passage contrasts man with animals to probe freedom, cruelty, and virtue. It compares moments of despair and triumph, appetite and restraint, noting that man fluctuates between baser instincts and noble potential, aspiring beyond his limits.
Editorial Digest Reveals Symposium Highlights From Nations
Editorial views from newspapers across the nation come into focus as a consolidated press association surveys the symposium topics. Analysts weigh important subjects discussed and the potential impact on policy and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidated Press Association
New Year resolutions urged for New Castle plans in 1934
The piece argues against sneering at resolutions yet notes real progress comes from self improvement. It urges readers, especially business figures, to set clear goals for the year and apply better methods. It asks what can be accomplished for New Castle in 1934 and lists needed tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Ban on Anti-War Pictures Emphasizes Emotion in China
The Chinese government forbids films showing grief or wounded soldiers to keep audiences engaged and prevent propaganda from becoming dull. Critics warn that removing emotion risks flat storytelling, as audiences tire of monotony and the regime broadcasts must rely on varied feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
No universal best time for work says university study
A Boston area study from Eastern University reports no single optimal work time. It notes that individual efficiency shifts with training and daily habits including eating sleeping and exercising. Mental attitude also influences when people feel most productive and some resist schedules pushed by clocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estern University
Nortanally
A Look Ahead From Times-Journal Optimist View
The Times-Journal column urges courage and faith amid hardship, arguing past slumps yield new prosperity as industry and markets await a signal. It cites history, says a brighter day will come, and notes optimism as a practical stance for overcoming present economic sickness.
Every Man Has His Price and Self-Respect
The speaker argues that some people cannot be bought and value a clear conscience over material gain. Maintaining self-respect is shown as the highest personal asset, surpassing money earned from unfair actions. A faultless conscience offers lasting assurance that one cannot be accused of compromising honor.
The Passing Year By Edgar A. Guest
A compact verse reflection on December’s approach as the old year dies. The poem notes hardship and hope, suggesting past troubles yet urging gentleness in judgment of the year now ending and a hopeful view toward the coming one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A, Guest
Duck Diet Secrets and Political Quips of the Era
A collage of brief notes on ducks being vegetarian with mollusks and insects making up about 10 percent of their diet, followed by sharp, humorous observations on Mussolini, Congress, crime, and daily life. The page also includes Bible verses, jokes, and captions reflecting 1933-34 public mood and culture.
Wright plane to return home celebrate thirtieth anniversary
The Wright brothers pioneering flight is marks as a milestone with plans to bring the original Wright plane back from London to the Smithsonian in Washington. Col. Lindbergh may arbitrate the transfer with Langley exhibits labeled, sparking national debate over aviation history and rightful museum ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright Brothers
Smithsonian Institution
Wright
London
Washington Institution
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
America
Science Museum
South Kensington
Labes
Langley
Globe-Democrat
Roanoke World-News
Roanoke
Potomac
Wrights
Kitty Hawk
National Museum
Smithsonian
Long Beach
Europe
Scentific Museum
Washington
Cincinnati Times-Star
Mr. Wright
Col. Lindbergh
American Museum
Charlotte Observer
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Orville
Wibur Wright
Rock Island Argus
Trumpeter Swan Found Injured Near Watertown Porch
At dusk in Watertown South Dakota the Olmstead family heard a crash on the porch and found a wounded trumpeter swan, a rare North American species. They captured the bird and took it to a pheasant park for recovery, noting swans migrate this time of year and are protected by the Biological Survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Olmstead
Watertown
South Dakota
North America
Olmstead
United States Biological Survey
Today Is the Day by Clark Kinnaird Central Press
A collage of historical notes and biographical snippets marks the day with references to poets philosophers and leaders. Highlights include tributes to Rudyard Kipling Titus Flavius Sabinus Vespasian and Rizal Day events along with mentions of Arctic exploration and French Academy opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Kinnaird Central Press
Jose Rizal
Manila
Rhus Rizal
Puthdas
U. 5
Immortals
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