Kansas stands out as only state with no alcoholism rise
Kansas shows a 1940 to 1953 decline in alcoholism per Yale researchers, the only state not increasing its rate. The study notes a four percent drop while nationwide rates rose 44 percent, with Kansas’s unique pattern potentially tied to long-running prohibition effects and regional consumption data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas
Yale
Union
Mark Kellerl
Vera Effen
Quarterly Journal On Alcohol Studies
North Dakota
Iowa
Oklahoma
California
District of Columbia
Rand Connecticut
Alabama
Idaho
South Carolina
Keller-Efron
Kansas’ Commission On
Maine
Montana
Indiana
Minnesota
United States
Farmers Work Longest Hours Resigns From Review Board
The Census report notes farmers and farm managers powered the longest work week while nonfarm workers showed shorter hours. Frances Vaughn resigns from the State Board of Review after 15 years, amid a trend toward shorter hours overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Buren
Frances Vaughn
Kansas State
Board of Review
Palit
Vaughn
S-woman Board
Con
Womer
Hall
Topeka
Questioning Consultations Across Job Vacancies
The excerpt portrays tension over reappointment and consultation for job vacancies. It cites Mrs. Vaughn accusing retaliation by a board inspector, while Al Becker and W J Perkins frame instructions from officials. Savings bonds are mentioned as an investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
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