The South and its path to national leadership
The South must reject political inferiority and lead America by example. It highlights rapid regional progress in education and industry, calls for broader national trust in Southern leaders, and urges expanding four freedoms to include education, health, and equality. It cites Roosevelt’s four freedoms and stresses leadership addressing poverty, disease, and prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Asia
Africa
Latin America
United States
America
Washington
Jefferson
Patrick Henry
Madison
Franklin Roosevelt
Shakespeare in London 1594 Queen Elizabeth Spectacle
The piece recalls London in the 1590s as a growing Renaissance hub. It notes Mooregate gate opening for traffic, Antwerp’s fall boosting commerce, and Elizabeth's veto of Sunday pastimes while she attended torchlit parades and Parliament openings. Shakespeare’s company faced her stage entrance in 1594 with royal splendor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Shakespeare
Ette Chute
William Shakespeare
Geoffrey Chaucer
Mooregate
Antwerp
Elizabeth
Europe
Italy
Machiavelli
Petrarch
England
Thames
Queen Elizabeth
Georgia House applauds doorkeeper after incident with professor
Dr. Ovid Futch and two students were escorted from the Georgia House floor after a threat of physical violence by doorkeeper J. R. Smith. Legislators cheered Smith on return, while outside the capitol the professor claimed abusive language was used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eye
Ovid Futch
J. R. Smith
Georgia House of Representatives
Capital
Doorkeeper
Smith
Economic shift hinted in aging populace and toil
A compact reflection contrasts long prosperity with a aging population and the costly act of living history. A physician notes worry beats work in harming health while a facetious classified ad mocks a sellable share and a quip about impossible creatures.
The Soviet Wife and American Election Rhetoric
The piece contrasts Khrushchev’s simple election system with American campaigns that promise the better life. It mocks Soviet life where voting is predetermined and notes the absence of public debate. It concludes that in the USSR, outcomes are pre-cooked and predictable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Veset
Fairbanks
Dedham
Mass
East Side
Tory
Irvin Ashkenasy
Potomac
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!