New Press Recruit's First Assignment Ends In Mockery
A newly appointed junior reporter arrives at a working men's club concert but the doorkeeper rebuffs him after he blurts Press as the password. The youth is dismissed with the remark that he acts like a bell-push, exposing his inexperience.
Free 176 Page Book On Piles and Fistula Offer
An advertisement from Dr C M Coe of 503 Pine St St Louis Missouri offers a free 176 page book addressing piles and fistula and promises payment for participation or submission of details. The missive presents medical guidance material as a paid opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Coe
Pine St
St. Louis, Mo
Consistently Inconsistent Quote Attributed to Ho ratio Smith
A quotation notes that consistency lies in inconsistency as a defining trait of men, highlighting paradox as a recurring theme. The line emphasizes the paradoxical nature of human conduct and the idea that rigidity often yields inconsistency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio Smith
How to Read for Thoughtful Understanding
A concise reflection urges readers to weigh evidence, not merely accept or dismiss statements. It cautions against contradiction or blind belief, advocating careful consideration and judgment in evaluating information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
Admiral Taussig’s feud with F D and war with Japan
Washington report tracing Admiral Taussig from his 1915 criticism of naval leadership to his later clash with Roosevelt and his star rise then downshift. The piece notes his German Jewish descent, awards, and career arc including command changes and a notable feud over war with Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Taussig
Japan
F.D
Drew Pearson
Robert S. Allen
Union
Washington
Annapolis
Mr. Jones
United States
Admiral Sims
Josephus Daniels
Roosevelt
Taussig
Bureau of Navigation
Aft
Congressional Investigation Committee
Navy Department
Navy
Harding
Senate Naval Affairs Committee
Edward David Taussig
St. Louis
Joseph Knefler Taussig
Dresden
Germany
Institute of Naval Affairs
Far East
Fourth of July reflections on tradition and safety
A historical column urges early practice of national songs and flags, critiques harmonizing God Save the King with My Country Tis of Thee, and jokes about American picnics. It warns against fireworks hazards and calls for timely public consideration of Independence Day preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Key
Fort McHenry
Canada
King
England
America
George VI
the King
San Juan Hill
James Buchanan
Garcia
Atlantic City
Volume of Trade Six Per Cent Higher Than One Year Ago
The article notes trade activity edging higher amid war uncertainty. Steel ops rose to 70 percent capacity from 60, with machine tools at 93 percent and automobile production near a 1929 peak. Consumer buying stayed about six percent above last year, while securites and commodity prices fell to the prior year’s low, farmers hit hardest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. G. Elliott
LaSalle Extension University
Chicago
War Costs Across Conflicts and Nations
The article compares pre war human costs to those of World War II era figures. It cites the London Economist estimating total costs between 14.0 and 16.0 billion dollars, notes Sweden’s long history of neutrality and its war preparedness spending of 200 million dollars, plus 45 million in 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Economist
Sweden
Morenee
Operation for Sinus Trouble May Be Futile
Dr. James W. Barton reports on sinus surgery history and notes that many cases fail to improve after operation and may even reduce smell. Emphasizes treating the source, boosting resistance, and using lighter drainage procedures. Advises dietary changes such as less meat and salt and more fruits and vegetables to aid chronic sinus conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearlman
Fat foods and diet balance for overweight readers
The article explains that reducing starches is common in weight loss but fat foods also provide high fuel value and should be eaten to avoid indigestion. It cites Dr. R. G. Sinclair of Queen’s University and outlines three fat content categories with example foods for low, medium, and high fat levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Sinclair
Department of Biochemistry
Queens University
Kingston
Canada
Canadian Medical Association
Foods for a vitamin rich daily diet guidance
The passage states a diet ratio of one part meat eggs or fish, two parts fats such as butter cream and fat meats, and four parts starches including bread potatoes fruits and green vegetables to supply necessary vitamins and minerals. It also confirms worms can lower vitality.
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