Science and the Bible agree says Dr. John Nollen
Grinnell College president John S. Nollen told graduates that science aligns with Psalm 147 about not valuing the horse or the legs of a man. He urged students to improve their homes and communities, exercise self and social control, and consider how democracy handles rising demands for control in a modern economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Nollen
Bers
Truth and honesty in newspaper advertising, Grehan says
A. T. Grehan of the Dublin Independent Newspapers argues that advertising in newspapers should mirror editorial honesty. He asserts editors must curate reliable sources and that ads, while lively, must be truthful and reflect worthy commerce. He notes over 35 years of improving honesty in both sides of the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Grehan
Dublin
Ireland
Independent Newspapers, Ltd
Such A Joy In June From Roses To Realization
A poetic reflection on June as the month of completion and realization. June is praised as the year's perfection, the time of brides and graduates, roses and poets, inviting beauty while noting visits from vandals and the enduring bounty of the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise
June
Newspaper Advertising Aids Local Trade Growth
Economical advertising is essential as production becomes more efficient. Newspapers provide fast, localized reach, targeting the merchant’s trade area and attracting past and potential customers. The Chronicle dominates the market for advertised goods, offering shopping information and news to guide buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghar Nicle
Ite
House of Morgan Senate probe pickups threaten political figures
A Washington focus piece argues the Senate Investigation of the House of Morgan will yield campaign material that could discomfort several prominent public figures. Analysts suggest revelations may affect political futures while boosting reputations of those favored by the House of Morgan, a group of notable insiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
House of Morgan
Summary of Business Conditions Abroad and U.S. outlook
Washington reports Austrian imports from the United States up in March while German demand remains cut by war effects. Domestic gains are offset by weaker foreign orders. Netherlands industry improves slowly and Norway stays slow. The piece covers global trade, post office receipts, wheat acreage, U.S. national wealth, farm equipment exports, and Roosevelt’s assurances to mayors on aid via public works funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Department of Commerce
United States
Germany
Netherlands
China
Philippines
Australia
Roosevelt
Wama
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Handy cleaning hints from old newspaper tips page
Practical household tips cover beetles in cupboards with benzine for clearing pests. Onion peel water tints chamois gloves, lemon juice lightens brass, and Cas tile soap plus chalk removes mildew. A faded umbrella brightens with strong sweetened tea, Vaseline helps patent leather, and egg shells with soapy water clean enameled pans.
Lucas Miners Propose Pay Records Protest to Perkins
About 200 miners at Rock Island Improvement No 3 near Williamson Lucas county plan to send two weeks of expense and earning records to US Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. The protest cites inability to earn a living wage under current conditions amid a 21.8 percent wage cut Voted by District 13. Records will be mailed with a letter to Perkins and to Senators Murphy and Rep Thurston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
Chariton
United Mine Workers of America
Thomas
Iowa
Melcher
Lucas County
Miners wage cuts and industry control debated
The article notes a March wage scale reducing day workers pay from 5.80 to 4.70 per day, and a tonnage rate dropping from 81 to 61 or 61 cents per ton for machine mined coal. It mentions a 26 percent cut in dead work and yardage and discusses government stabilization aims. Soldiers Field in Chicago is identified as the world’s largest stadium. A Q&A segment touches on baseball score watching and financial tensions in households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Politician confronts editor over alleged lies in paper
A politician demands accountability after repeated accusations in the newspaper. The editor responds with a blunt offer to tell the truth, signaling a tense exchange over media accuracy and public perception.
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Pella
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J. C. Penney Co
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Pella Theatre
D. D. Galvin
The
Post Office Department
Russia
Canada
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
U. S. Department of Agriculture
National Industrial Conference Board
India
France
Morocco
United Kingdom
Pth Evey
Awtry & Lankelma
Soldiers’ Field
Chicago
E. Z. Bos
Vandermeulen CO
Royal Cafe