Realignment in national politics signals liberal shift near
Washington observers warn that a broad realignment in U.S. politics may be near as voters pivot toward economic lines, with potential shifts from Republican to Democratic ranks before 1986. Roosevelt era changes, Johnson policing plans, and press freedom clashes color the evolving landscape amid party realignment debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Republican
Middle West
Theodore Roosevelt
Alfred E. Smith
New York
Carter Glass
Virginia
la Follette
Wisconsin
Norris
Nebraska
Brookhart
Iowa
Johnson Republicans
California
Smith
How to Have a Conscience in Paul’s Trials
A compact study notes Paul’s arrest in Jerusalem, defense before Felix, and hearing before Agrippa. It highlights француз themes: enduring suffering, a clear witness, and the call to live by Christ’s way while evaluating conscience before God and men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming
Paul
Philip
Jerusalem
Agabus
Tyre
Felix
Church of
Tertullus
Apostle
Agrippa
Acts
Bernice
Festus
Greatest Mistake in Religion About Charity
Principal claim that Christians err to see charity as the start and core of religion. The quote argues charity is the end goal, like peace concludes war, not the starting point of faith.
Devotional Call to Wholehearted Service to God
The passage urges putting the whole heart into worldly endeavors and stresses greater commitment in serving a holy God, affirming His worthiness and the necessity of devoted effort. It frames faithful service as essential and valuable beyond ordinary pursuits.
How Parents Direct the Mind of a Gifted Child
A 1933 Bell Syndicate feature argues gifted children resist direct pushing. It notes early encouragement can backfire, while subtle guidance fosters intrinsic drive. An understanding parent can shape achievement by seeming to choose a path for the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Beauty Standards From Velasquez A 16th Century Guide
Path finder Magazine cites Diego Velasquez headlined as shaping beauty rules centuries ago. It lists seven traits white and pale features, black eyes and hair, slender body, soft hair, and broad facial features as ideals for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Velasquez
Diego Rodriguez Velasquez
Pathfinder Magazine
Land Worth Twenty Pounds A Foot Sparks Quick Joke
The man remarks to his companion that a plot of land nearby rose in value from a mere song last year to over twenty pounds per foot. His friend quips that he can sing but cannot hit the right notes, prompting a light exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Answers Magazine
Exercise of a Kind
Two men discuss a spoiled mutual friend’s son who is ordered to exercise by his doctor. They joke that his form of exercise is jumping to conclusions and running up bills.
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Washington
Morgenthau
Treasury
Henry Morgenthau
Black
White
Parrot Quip Highlights Power of Speech
A Montreal Star cartoon line jokes about why a person keeps a parrot. The bird, it says, is unique because it repeats what it hears without embellishing, unlike humans who spin longer tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ideal Company
Montreal Star
Two Husbands Plotting at 10 Cent Limit Night
A concise exchange shows two men planning a social visit at a private home. They mention their wives are away and invite two other companions for a gathering to be held the following evening at the host’s house with a modest ten cent limit.
Phrase riddled chat hints at Kokomo prosperity
Brief exchange references Oshkosh and Kokomo with a murky jab about gravy stains on a vest, suggesting light social banter rather than a clear news item. No identifiable people or organizations are confirmed.
New York Writer Speaks of Quiet Hours and Voids
The article quotes an unnamed New York author noting long silent stretches and thanking readers for their kind voids, reflecting on communication and absence.
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New York
Rope Trick Credited as Incredible Vanishing Feat
A club returning from a trip to India recounts the belief that fakirs can raise a rope into the air, ascend it, and vanish. The group is skeptical yet intrigued, and a member asks the question if the speaker can perform it himself.
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India
Tit-Bits Magazine
Joke of the Season: George Laughs At Apt China Shop Jest
A brief humorous exchange about a maid securing a job in a china shop is recounted as the joke of the season. The setup features George laughing at a remark about the latest joke of the year with a witty punchline about the maid’s new position.
The Rain and an Unjust Man's Umbrella
A satirical exchange on inequality uses a quip about rain and umbrellas to contrast justice and privilege. The proverb-like joke frames the idea that the unjust are often protected or favored by those who are fair.
Man of Experience Reflects on Johnson’s Driving Lessons
A columnist notes a repeated sight of a man following a woman in another car and shouting. The man is identified as Johnson, joked about teaching his wife to drive while avoiding risk himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Johnson
Saving Em O'Plaherty
Narrative fragment shows a fatherly exchange where a boy boasts of retaining his two missing teeth in his pocket after a fight, while the elder insists he lost them again highlighting a family dispute and resilient stubbornness.
Foxy Youth Mother Brightens Class as Tommy Billy Smith Shines
The piece humorously spotlights Tommy Bill Smith as the standout student in the class while another student plays the fool to dodge studying. It portrays a lively, local-page vignette centered on school life and personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Bill Smith
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William Bruckart
Johnson
Johnson Police
Prohibition
Paul IN
Cesarea
Uniform International
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Senagl
Mrs. Jones
Daddy
Jones
I. m
Calumet