Language Of Diplomacy And The Rise Of Bold Phrasing
The piece contrasts old diplomatic decorum with new blunt rhetoric at the Paris peace conference. It cites Byrnes Molotov and others, noting sharp phrases like quack quack and old rot signaling a shift from formal euphemism to direct expression. It then comments on modern youth poised with education, resources, and opportunities, urging gratitude for parental sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Byrnes
Mr. Molotov
Mr. Byrnes
Mr. Bevin
New Zealand
W. J. Jordan
Mr. Jordan
A. ¥. Vishinsky
Asj
Reaching Up for Sunshine in Canadian Woods
A reflective scene contrasts two junipers in sun and shade to illustrate spiritual seeking. The shaded tree grows tall but narrow, while the sunlit one spreads wide. People turn to higher power during sorrow, much like the shaded juniper reaching for light beyond its breadth of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sar L. Douglass
D. 1
Lumber black market fears sweep U S building trade
Washington dispatch quotes an anonymous executive secretary describing government lumber controls as driving a nationwide black market. He cites 25,000 retail distributors and widespread evasion, inflated prices, and corrupt practices from Seattle to Miami, with ot taken profits and tax avoidance by small millers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
Ulumber
Nnusmig
United States
CPA
Washington
Seattle
Miami
Florida
Portland
Maine
San Antonio
Texas
Ity
Limak
Living Lives with Height and Spiritual Aspiration
A Babson Newspaper Syndicate thought piece urges recognizing quiet lives as bearing height and spiritual aims. It states God permits shadow for growth and calls readers to seek upturned help rather than endure in routine sunshine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thore
Babson Newspaper
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The News
August 27 1896 column notes John C Palmer of Lewistown named paymaster's clerk on the U S S San Francisco. A couple visits Braddock Heights via Frederick and Middletown Electric Road. John Robinson's show announced for Frederick on September 9. Charles West reels a bass twice from Potomac Dam No 4 weighing three pounds with a lost hook recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Palmer
Lewistown
United States Navy
Charles West
Potomac River
Dam No. 4
Local baseball records and fair preparations in 1926
Twenty Years Ago outlines city league baseball feats with Earl Baker as home run king and John Gardner leading in hits. About 402 attended Atlantic City Night at Braddock Heights featuring pro and amateur dancing impersonations of Ted Weems. Frederick public schools prep for vocational judging at the Frederick Fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Baker
Chapline
John Gardner
St. Jony Hows
Atlantic City
Braddock Heights
Charles Opel, Jr
Mergitis
Ted Weems
Frederick
Frederick Fair
Histories Mark Key Dates From Smith College To Balloon Flight
Today in history lists notable births and deaths across years from 1796 to 1945. Sophia Smith founded Smith College. Hannibal Hamlin and Theodore Dreiser are noted figures. 1664 New Amsterdam becomes New York after British victory. Montgolfier balloon flight is celebrated. various wartime events and industrial milestones are summarized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia Smith
Smith College
Worthamption
Mass
Hatfield
Hannibal Hamlin
Maine
Consressman
Lincoln
Paris Hill
Emory Upton
West Point
Batavia
Bernard Moses
University of California
United States
Burlington
Conn
Theodore Dreiser
Terre Haute
Ind
Hollywood
Dcc
Terminal Leave Act of 1940 payments for veterans explained
Washington reports explain the Armed Forces Leave Act of 1940. Enlisted veterans discharged under honorable conditions may receive terminal leave payments, issued as $25 bonds redeemable after five years, with cash for small remainders. Bonds may be assigned to pay government insurance premiums or used to convert term policies to permanent forms, pending VA procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
Johnson
Colorado
Senate
United States
House
Bureau of the Budget
Truman
Veterans’ Administration
UO Rynr
UGUE
English Lesson Words Commonly Misused and Pronounced
A compact note on misuse and pronunciation tips for the word impulse and related terms. It highlights southerly direction usage, plaid pronunciation, and common misspellings while encouraging vocabulary growth through daily focused word study.
Birthdays Today: Notable Figures Across Fields
A list of notable birthdays appears including Charles Gates Dawes former U S vice president born in Mavietta Georgia Martha Rare actress singer born in Butte Montana Dr Wallace O Fenn physiologist and American Physiological Society president born in Lanesboro Massachusetts Eugene G Grace Bethlehem Steel chairman born in Goshen New Jersey George X Shuster Hunter College president born in Lancaster Wisconsin Charles Fahy legal adviser to the State Department born in Rome Georgia Lieve Douglas Los Angeles based artist born in Columbia City Indiana 169 years ago 70 years ago and 53 years ago respectively Each entry notes birthplace and age in years and reflects the era tied to the publication period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Gates Dawes
Chisago
U. S
Mavietta
Charles Fahy
U.S. Dept. of State
Rome
Martha Rare
Butte
Mont
Wallace O. Fenn
Univ J of
Rochester
Amer. Physiological Soc
Lanesboro
Mass
Lieve C. Douglas
Los Angeles
Columbia City
Ind
George X. Shuster
Hunter College
New York
Lancaster
Wis
Eugene G. Grace
Bethlehem Steel
Goshen
N. J
Unfinished Shipping Business Faces WSA Wind-Down
NEA Washington Correspondent Peter Edson reports that the War Shipping Administration will furl its operation on Sept. 1, end all unfinished business by Dec. 31, and hand a fleet of several thousand vessels to private operators or the Treasury. The move follows wartime nationalization, with private lines cautious due to higher operating costs and rates frozen by OPA, while rail rates undercut coastwise shipping. The ICC will hold hearings starting Sept. 30 to review domestic land and water carrier rates, potentially reshaping postwar coastwise shipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington
War Shipping Administration
Treasury
Maritime Commission
WSA
America
U. S
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Alaska
U.S
IWSA
OPA
Gulf
Atlantic
Woa
Intarctate Commerce Commission
Pacific
Mississippi
Memphis
ICC
Imve Iu
Parental example counts more than preachy talk
Dorothy Dix argues children emulate what their parents actually do, not what they say. Hypocrisy and double standards undermine lessons on manners and morals, while consistent integrity, fair dealing, and gentle manners guide youngsters toward the right path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Don
Mama
Papa
Heaven
Mom
Dad
Marying
Questions and Answers from the Newswire Quiz Pack
The Q and A item lists UN staff size about 1500 with a plan for 4000, Mauno Pekkala identified as Premier of Finland, peacetime army size 875000 and projected 1107000 by 1947, Carson City noted as the state capital, and a general description of an olive tree about 25 feet tall with silvery green leaves and dense wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mauno Pekkala
Finland
Complimenting a Woman Without Mentioning Age
The guide warns against saying you look younger to a woman in her fifties or sixties. It advises praising overall appearance instead. It notes ancient Egyptians revered cats and entombed them as sacred symbols.
U.S. Scholarships Plan Dwarfs Rhodes Awards at Oxford
President Truman signs a bill authorizing up to 20 million dollars for educational exchanges with surplus property buyers and up to 1 million annually per country. The State Department will manage grants for American students and professors abroad and foreign students in the United States, with a 1947 start and broad international reach. Veterans preferences and a new Board of Foreign Scholarships will guide selection and policy, aiming to send over 100,000 Americans overseas in 2–3 decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Eads
Washington
England
Oxford University
Cecil John Rhodes
Uncle Sam
Truman
Congress
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
University of Arkansas
Department of State
Board of Foreign Scholarships
State Department
U. S. Office of Education
Veterans Administration
Great Britain
Australia
New Zealand
China
Burma
France
Austria
Holand
Belgium
Turkey
Egypt
Greece
Italy
India
Iran
Iraq
Saudi Arabia
Philippines
Lufburrow Ponders Pigs Prospects and Bacon Future
A satirical letter by Ww A Lufburrow extols pig life yet mocks owners and hogs. He sketches muddy stalls, grumbling pigs, and humble living, then shifts to reflections on pigs’ future chances for new pleasures and progress, ending with a blunt bacon theme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cilia
Lufburrow
Bible Thoughts on Death as Nature's Will
A compact meditation quoting Marcus Aurelius and a biblical verse about death. It reflects on mortality as an inevitable part of nature and urges a calm, accepting view rather than disdain. The text juxtaposes 1 Samuel 14:14 with Aurelius to underscore mortality’s universality and inevitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Aurelius
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poiluts
New Orleans
Missouri
Illingis
Indiana
Treasury Department
Toray
New Amsterdam
Long Island
Montgolfier
S—Cal
Edwin L. Drake
Titusville
Theodore Roosevelt
Pierre Laval
Versailles
U. S. Army
Rotterdam
Marne
Japan
WPB
Mestre
Dorothy Dix
The
Bell Syndicate
Carson City
OOPR
Ny Aea
Pat. Off
Germany
Studen
Germ