The English individualist manifesto and American state power
A critique praising an English manifesto by figures like Sir Ernest Benn and Lord Leverhulme as a defense of individual liberty against expanding state power. It contrasts postwar plans of Communists, Fascists, and New Dealers with a call to preserve the American system of individual choice, liberty, and free enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ernest Benn
Carleton Kemp Allen
Collin Brooks
Truth
Leonard Cripps
Stafford Cripps
St. John Ervine
Frederick Hamilton
William Ralph Inge
Lord Leverhulme
Lever Brothers and Unilever Ltd
Lord Teviot
Lord Perry
Ford Motor Company
America
United States
U.S.A
New Dealers
Paul Mallon
Adam Fipley
Farley
Dewey
Mead
Bennett
Lehmen
New York City
Army Defense Command
Ingun
Walter Winehell On Broadway safety pledge plea
Ted Collins urges every man woman and child in America to dedicate to protecting war production workers. He cites tragic accidents harming plant workers, stresses careful conduct in driving and at worksites, and argues that waste and accidents are a frontline threat equal to combat losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Collins
America
Ameerican
Midwest Lawn
Hirohito
York
Warner
Great Britain
Lhditian
Diva
Invisible Walls of the Heart in Modern Marriage
A reader from Phoenix reflects on emotional distance in marriage. She and others acknowledge private inner lives hidden behind a metaphorical wall. The piece argues that secret thoughts shape destiny and should remain private even from spouses, describing intimate struggles and the need for personal privacy.
Hands Off Love And Respect Our Sins Own Domain
A 1942 reflection argues marriage is a fundamental law affecting all human contact from home to office. It warns women to respect a man's privacy and refrain from prying love, claiming intrusion can wreck a home faster than termites. The piece cites King Bega and urges men and women to honor personal boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nore
Alster
King Bega
Ati
Texans Face Arrival of Federal Troops in 1866 Austin
In 1866 a calm yet tense spring day in Austin sees Sixth U. S. Cavalry approaching Congress Avenue as Governor Throckmorton meets the federal commander. Silence greets the troops and the capital, but a designated parade ground is set, and veterans on both sides drift toward uneasy normalcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jame
Taros
Morton
Ausin
Texas
Congress Avenue
Wat Troopa
Mtrtve
Sixth U. & Cavalry
Capitol Bill
Austin
Washington News Reassesses Dieppe Raid and 1944 Politics
A grainy Washington analysis discusses Dieppe raid outcomes and forewarned defenses, noting Canadian involvement and limited U S role. It surveys 1944 presidential prospects with Farley and Dewey, GOP disarray, and Roosevelt’s potential fourth term amid party power shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Arni Gol
Washington
Roosevelt
Teeth of Children Decay Linked to Mother’s Teeth
A UC medical study tracked 78 children through five to six years to assess tooth decay. It found strong links between a mother’s dental health and her child’s dental decay, with factors like poor maternal health during pregnancy and maternal age contributing to earlier decay in children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huldsh
the Lander
University of California Medical School
Thelander
Ife
Tooth Decay in Children Tied to Diet and Hygiene
Dr. H N Bundesen notes poor diet, interference with digestion, and poisoning to teeth delay child tooth decay. Poverty, poor home hygiene, and faulty care contribute. Vitamin intake shows little effect unless sugar is high. Heredity plays a major role. mothers with decayed teeth risk similar in children. Regular dentist visits help address delayed teeth and correct unhealthy conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Fearures Syndicate
Wartime press code urged restraint on West Coast coverage
The pamphlet from the San Francisco Call Bulletin urges editors to publish only information safe for national security. It stresses war outcomes affect all Americans and that disclosures can aid the enemy. It advises questioning each detail with would I have this if I were the enemy and respecting censorship guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Coast
Office of Censorship
Crenter
San Francisco
Bers
T Am
Lre
Code
Editora
Editera
Runyon reminiscence on planes and bombs in code
A fragmented reminiscence attributed to Damon Runyon contemplates planes and bombs and a code section tied to memory. The text is garbled but suggests secrecy and memory in a wartime or crime context.
War changes soldiers into husbands says wartime essay
An editorial laments that after war many soldiers return as hardened bachelors unable to adapt to home life. It argues men train in combat and discipline but lack readiness for marriage and domestic tasks. The piece praises discipline but cautions about the morale gap and the art of forming a wife and family.
When Husbands Return From War Transforming Marriage
A wartime homefront piece explores how long separations reshape marriages. It notes couples may drift, reforge bonds, or face strain as partners adapt to new lives and roles after conflict ends.
Budget Cuts Forecast by Board of Education
August 20, 1932 teachers face salary cuts 33 to 4 percent to trim the upcoming term budget by about 1 million dollars as the board of education plans retrenchment. August 20, 1922 Eighth Corps area headquarters reports action to slim officer personnel with more than 2100 to be discharged and orders forthcoming from the elimination board in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Surpre
Dieppe
Acc
Mouch
Tin Bon
Eighth Corps
Unite
Elimncination Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cour Guard
Louis D. Brandeis
Olmstead
Elépes
Kiska
Walter Winehell
Daily Mirror, Inc
Tals
A. FR
Phoenis
Act
A. PR
Ste
Critiehamn
Bin
Elsie
Tone
Bas
Sncre
Elsie Robinson
Yookmaker
Whi House
Farley Ca
Rossey
Roostvolk
Republica
Sam Pettingill
Indiana
Connecticut Avenue
Willkie
Totay
Bart Berloly
Dr. H. N
Sme
Us & Pet
By Damon Runyon
Helen
Playboy
Rowland
Xing
L. A
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