Hearst Papers Outline Progressive Peace and Defense Planks
The document lists policy planks including equal English-speaking representation to sustain world peace but excludes minority representation in leagues, proportional Senate representation with at least two Senators per state, separate military departments under a National Defense Secretary, and a Federal Education Secretary to end illiteracy. It also proposes a January installation of President and Congress, a federal sales tax to reduce other taxes, a thirteen-month calendar with four-week holidays on Saturdays, construction of the Nicaragua Canal, and acquiring the French and English West Indies to settle debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
School Board Adopts Sensible Policy on Superintendent Authority
A school board adopts a policy stating officers and employees in the school system answer only to the superintendent or his designated assistants. Appeals must be written to the board through the superintendent or board president. The ruling aims to remove politics from the school system and uphold clear delegation of authority.
U. S. Need Not Fear Soviet Contagion
An essay argues the Soviet government is stable and misperceived in the United States. It asserts Russia’s form of rule has endured for 12 years and remains the preferred system of its people. It contends American recognition harms influence and business opportunities, urging closer engagement to spur gradual democratic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
America
Fits and Misfits in Uniforms and Stock Shortages
A ruling forbids special purchase of issue clothing when the correct size is unavailable, so soldiers receive the next size. The piece argues that poor fit harms appearance, saying a snappy uniform improves morale and public image, and notes government economy trends influence uniforming troops and inspectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TIS
Officious Employees and the Power of Courtesy
The piece argues that pompous staff damage business and public service efficiency. It stresses diplomacy, tact, and good will as essential assets, noting how surly clerks, lazy gatekeepers, and boastful employees hurt patron relations and profits. It urges polite behavior to earn respect, trust, and better outcomes for employers and customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ollers
Buaineas
Walter
Old Age No Longer Matter of Years
Royal Copeland argues age should not bar workers, citing Henry Ford on preferring workers aged 35 to 60 for stability. He notes scarce job prospects for those past 50, praises experience, and urges shifting views on age as a factor in employment. He observes those over 40 endure demanding tasks better and urges society to keep middle aged and older adults viewed as useful contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Copeland, M. D
Kewaraper Prature Service, Inc
Henry Ford
T Woenetisnes
New ‘York
Ford
Seara
Jong Buure
Wrk
Elsa
Vaciets
Red Herring Origins and Shifting Meaning
The Literary Telegraph explains the origin of the phrase red herring, noting it once referred to dragging a smelly herr ing across a trail to mislead hunting hounds. It later evolved into a figurative term meaning to divert attention from the main question.
Listen World Luck Is Made Not Given By Elsie Robinson
A reflective essay urges readers to seize opportunities and define goals to create their own luck. It compares luck to a cafeteria where individuals must pick and pursue what they want, stressing preparation, self-knowledge, and decisive action to shape outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Lady Lick
Barrymore
Stavedore
New York Weekend Scene Scrambles with Colorful Vignettes
A lively collage captures nightlife and fashion fragments from New York streets and venues. It mentions glamorous women, cabarets, hats, lamps, bouquets, and street chatter, alongside notes on cinema, radio, and fashion trends. Names like Carl Vax Fohten appear amid eclectic observations and humorous asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harridena
Dick Berlin
Little June
Uncle Bil
Wander
Carl Vax Foohten
Cedar Rapids
Stars and Stripes Excited in clan office scene
A garbled report depicts a tense moment in a clan office with a doctor and a patient seeking a needle, a chiding remark from the physician, and a mention of tariff bills and Miss America calling for lower rates amid political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congrese
Lendeta
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
U. S
Ros
Rosalie Vwoggelson
Gin and I
Lehong
Winer
Herbert Kaufman
Daily Mirror
Herbert Heufinen
Trotes
Geaan
Elsie Robinson
Thie Cinter
Abdul Tao Lade Walt
Bua
New York
Cattly
Wyoming
Tolving
Manhattan
SID SteNeught Gym
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