Autobiography Tone and Life of a Prolific Writer
A fragmentary autobiographical piece by a long time New York writer recounts a varied career from small town dailies to metropolitan journals, detailing daily habits, letters from California to Baton Rouge, earnings, procrastination, thrift urges, and a devoted wife who manages contracts and finances as the author reflects on luck and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khoadway
Cava
van Yite
New York
Cny
Michael Arlen
Soma
Life
Cal Fonia
Baton Henge
Denver
Cele
Evolution of Horses From Fossil Record Across 40 Million Years
The article argues fossils date by position in rock layers, not the other way. It presents horses as a well-supported family tree, Equus, with wild and domestic representatives and a long, almost unbroken 40 million year lineage. It notes early three toed fossils and Darwin’s era, then details horse anatomy suited to open plains. Continued tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anil
Darwin
Fosnila
Link Ter Link
Apia
Africa
Biongolian
Msn
Apting
Ray
Ed White
Tony
Ariel
St. Wittens
June Ronile
Cansiderse
Profle
White
Gray
Hearst Papers Propose Global Peace and Federal Reforms
The Hearst papers outline a program including equal standing for English speaking peoples, proportional Senate representation, unified national defense under a single secretary, aggressive literacy drives, January inaugurations, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a thirteen month year with four week months, a Nicaragua Canal, and the acquisition of French and English West Indies as partial debt payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
United States
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Representative Howard Spelled Down at Washington Bee
The Nebraska Democrat Representative Howard charmed readers by spelling tranquility with one I at a spelling bee for lawmakers and reporters. He said he abides by the Constitution as his authority and warned that many laws ignore constitutional principles, leaving him lonely at times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Nebraska
United States
Washington
Midday snacks gain favor with efficiency experts
A psychology professor argues that a light mid afternoon repast boosts office worker efficiency. Sugar in coffee or tea, a sweet drink, or candy supplies needed fuel, endorsing the common American habit of a coffee counter visit for a quick pick me up in the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern College
Farmers face marketing gaps as Crocket Crockett adapts
Crusoe's boat woes echo the farmer's plight to diversify. A Crockett Texas meeting with 125 farmers saw a buyer promise to take all field peat if growers pledge 700 acres, guaranteeing a thresher and cash market. Outlook for the year is fair, with crops looking good to the buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson Crusoe
Crockett
Texas
New Character Test Reflections from the April Forum
The April Forum discusses laughter as a key character index, noting that the ability to laugh reveals emotion and childlikeness. Carl Jung is cited on temperament and the social value of laughter, prompting readers to assess behavioral traits, including bankers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Carl G. Jung
Listen World Which Method
Elsie Robinson contrasts two problem solving styles as Ed White uses quick, improvised thinking while Gray plans and analyzes. The piece weighs method versus spontaneity, noting White creates rapport and readiness for action while Gray anticipates difficulties and builds systems. Both aim for success in dealing with tricky challenges.
The Dark Horse by Herbert Kaufman
The piece argues that the era of bold ventures in American railroads and big finance is not over. It recounts how underestimating new entrants and persistent courage can upend expert predictions, highlighting the stubbornness of wrong betting against unlikely winners.
Practical Training for Blind Children by Royal S Copeland
Article advocates practical home training for blind children through the New York Association for the Blind. It urges mothers to involve children in daily tasks, walking practice, and social play, treating blind children like sighted peers, with emphasis on independence and early home duties such as shelling peas and feeding pets. It also discusses broader themes of patience, adaptability, and education in early childhood development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
Breator
Commiestoner
Malta
N.Y Chey
Beeb
New York Association For the Blind
Blinnd
Ness
Bilndogan
New York
Idlenem
Ahort
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Tm Hotele
Newport
Cinefonnd
Effaira
Tunderpad
Anture
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Splonmey
China
Europe
Wels
Juan Iualey
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Elsie Robinson
Smurtese
Ree Wults
Aynine
Herbert Kaufman
Barrimes
Hherman
Ista Agatv
Grand Neigments
Tryou
Boya Fn
Jerkwater
England
Ots
Bam Blank
X Steel Company
Corporation
Bam
Sam Blank
van Bweringer
Tally Mirror
Inn