Turkey rises anew in Anatolia under a Western pattern
National Geographic reports on the Turkish republic built on Anatolian plains after 1923. It notes reforms such as adopting the Latin alphabet, ending fez wear, and shifting from empire to a modern state with growing yet uneven changes in farming, industry, and women's roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
WNU Service
Urkey
Europe
Asia
Ottoman Empire
House of Osman
Turkey
Anatolia
Sakarya
Gazi Cantep
Smyrna
Samsun
Adana
Theteity
Central Asia
Ankara
Africa
Fara
Vlas
Citadel Hill
Republic
Mustafa Kemal Pasha
Izmir
Konya
Bursa
Marmara
Jong A
Lobbyist funding and health awareness in public life
Howe argues for a voter paid dollar to fund capable lobbyists representing the people against minority lobbyists. He notes a university scientist’s interest in the body, calls for self-care, critiques inflation and religion, and recounts a mayoral probe into a welfare recipient’s aid while highlighting generosity and corruption in relief programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Recall of Biblical Wars Reappears Across Assyrian News
The piece recalls ancient Assyrian wars, notes uprisings in Iraq, and situates modern Assyrians as a fragile Christian minority along Turkey, Syria, and Iraq. It discusses Nestorian Christians, Kurdish conflicts, and enduring Assyrian identity amid regional turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hezekiah
Jerusalem
Sennacherib
Ninevah
Tigris
Mosul
Iraq
Turkey
Syria
National Geographic Society
Bagdad
England
Mosu
Feisal
Switzerland
Central Asia
Citroen-Haardt
Bazaklik
Church of the East
Merv
Sinkiang
Asia
Sian
Shensi
China
Kurdistan
Birisia
Ahmed
Barzan
Scheherazade
Xenophon
Prester John
Fragmented Inquiry on Relatives and Household Boundaries
The quoted passage questions intrusion by a spouse's relatives and their impact on family privacy. It explores how references to "where" and "which" relatives create tension and assert boundaries within domestic life.
Oxydol contest offers big cash prizes for housewives
A 1940s style appeal invites women to write why Oxydol is preferred over other soaps. Prize money ranges from 1,000 to 10,000 dollars with hundreds of cash awards. Entrants must mail a short note with box top proof by October 14, to Cincinnati Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Procter & Gamble
America
ABC
P. O
Cincinnati
cRemember
Yale
Christine Frederick
Oncehold Eder
American Weekly
Ida Migliaro
AEG Hound RN Magazine
Nell B. Nichols
Woman’ 'S Home Companion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thrace
Greece
Istanbul
Constantinople
Golden Horn
Bosporus
Howe
ED Howe
Missouri
Bell Syndicate
Wnt Dérvice
BAYER
Begieewae Echeoppa
Procter &Gamble
Soars
Impany
Ohio
Rez
U.S. Pat
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