Vanity and Egotism Undermine Ambition in Early Readings
F A Walker argues vanity blinds aspiring leaders and youth who boast of talent ruin themselves. He cites Napoleon and other figures as examples of pride’s downfall, warning against puffed up youth and priggish women who offer advice without doing real work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Peanut and Lettuce Salad and Mushroom Dishes Guide
A historic cookbook excerpt shares practical recipes. It suggests Peanut and Lettuce Salad with crushed peanuts on romaine and minced onion, plus a French dressing. It then lists Creamed Mushrooms on toast, cauliflower with mushrooms in butter and cream sauce, and celery with pigs in blanket featuring a rich white sauce and oysters or veal birds in bacon-wrapped style.
Atwater Kent Radios Promise Clear Reception and Low Cost
The ad touts Atwater Kent radios for clear speech from Hoover and Smith, offering all electric models 40 A.C. or 42 and 44 with price ranges from 77 to 106 dollars. Battery sets also promise strong reception, claiming nearly 2,000,000 owners and long-standing leadership in performance and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Smith
Atwater Kent
A. C
Patrhetic Faithfulness and Traffic Scene In Beaumont
A stray dog stayed with a deceased canine on a Beaumont highway, halting traffic until the body was moved. A second poem and items note traffic law teaching in North Carolina and a sales promo for Atwater Kent radios. Sleep study quotes from Dr. H Johnson discuss rest needs and gender differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaumont
Texas
A Crazy Quilt by Douglas Malloch
A poem celebrating memory and time as a quilt of life. Patches from old garments and memories form a pattern on a walnut bed, stitching sorrow and joy into beauty. The piece reflects on aging and the value of scraps that endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey Ao
Douglas Malloch
Front runners face defeat when wind shifts
Uncommon Sense laments front runners who quit when adversity appears. The author cites athletes and professionals who perform well only in easy conditions, arguing true success requires persistence, courage, and continual effort despite discouragement.
Crucible imagery in literature and life
In this speech by Jean Newton Constantes the term crucible is discussed as a figurative melting pot. It describes a vessel where metals are tested and refined, symbolizing how life afflictions test character and reveal strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CoNstantes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senn Gir
Girligag
Western Newspaper Union
D. C
Atwater Kent Radio
North Carolina
Life Magazine
Rockies
Atwater Kent Manufacturing Company
A. Atwater Kent
Wissohickon Avenue
Philadelphia
H&grs
H. Johnson
University of Pittsburgh
Johnson
By Douglas Malloch
John Blake
By Jean Newton
THE
Barbara Bourjaily