Bacteriophage research at Minnesota offers hope against disease
University of Minnesota scientist Dr. Robert C. Green reports ultra microbes or bacterial phages can, in extremely diluted fluid, affect hardy disease germs. He warns results are early but promising, suggesting immunity through phage use may be possible while noting these agents appear harmless to humans. The piece defends science’s cautious optimism in pursuing contagious health ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
Robert C. Green
Green
Sciense
Anarchism, Allegiance, and Law in Public Debate
An outspoken critique argues that loyalty to the constitution shields a citizen from anarchist labeling while acknowledging widespread anti establishment sentiment. It notes increased police presence on New Year’s Eve in New York and Brooklyn to enforce liquor laws, and cites deaths from poison liquor as evidence of heavy drinking. The piece contends that violation of prohibition laws does not prove anarchism and that many citizens harbor reformist beliefs. It asserts most people hold some anarchistic views and discusses the citizenship process for aliens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Brooklyn
Texas
The Average Man and the Call to Self-Improvement
A reflective piece argues that progress comes from leaders who push society forward while the average person remains passive. It warns that a life of mere desire and self-justification leads to debt, misfortune, and poverty, urging readers to strive to surpass average and think for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mankind
Happy Children By Carolyn Lisberge
A mother explains her plan to protect her child’s happiness by granting extreme freedom based on her own unhappy childhood. The piece argues that excessive looseness can spoil a child, noting the daughter’s spoiled behavior and contrasting it with wiser restraint learned from parental and familial patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre
I Do Not Know What This Graft Will Do
A speaker claims Henry Ford holds muscle shells and asserts ownership of their value. The monologue frames a prideful claim to national wealth and personal rights, insisting others must concede and deliver what the speaker desires without explanation or proof.
Radio Wedding Across Wavelengths Ends In Humorous Static
A comic station broadcast covers a fully broadcast marriage where groom in Europe and bride in Arizona wed while a New Jersey power plant officiated. An 8.0.8. intrusion, Chicago lamp tests, and a hobo exit color the tale as dry cell gifts and a mood of static.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Bride
Arizona
Orchestra
Palme
Cuba
Their First Jobs by Philip Nowlan
A legal training aids a future auto industry leader who rose from practicing law to becoming president of Hupp Motor Car Company and later chaired the board of a large manufacturer. Walter Drake is noted as the author and source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Nowlan
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Syetroit Pressed Steel
King
Delhy Motor Truck Company
Charcoal Tron Company of America
Hupp Motor Car Company
Boand of Directors
Walter Drake
Nomeatures Syndicate, Inc
Making Better Homes By Royal Copeland Senator Shapes Health Plan
Royal Copeland urges Milbank Memorial Fund program to extend New York City residents’ life expectancy by twenty years through improved housing and living conditions. He cites 50 year life-expectancy gains, urges ventilation, crowd control, and slower urban pace to curb middle-age health risks, praising the humane aim for the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal J. Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
Milbank Memorial Fund
Monaghan
New Religion of Business by Albert H. Gary
Albert H. Gary chairman of United States Steel Corp credits business with a new religion. He argues conduct must align with moral ethics, stating true business seeks mutual advantage and honesty, shaping Western religion by ethical action and influencing views of God and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert H. Gary
Limited States Steel Corporation
New York
Richard F. Grant
Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Gary
Over Life's Hurdles by Louis E Bisch M D Ph D
An essay argues mind change signals growth. Stresses learning, adapting, and abandoning stubborn resistance to outdated ideas. Cites business, health, and daily life to urge timely reconsideration and openness to new methods and views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis E. Bisch
Premier Syndicats, Inc
McCrory Folks Attend De View Weekend Show
McCrory residents join in De View’s weekend happenings with a ground hog show red bats swimming match merry go round and more. The note thanks readers for nickels and support from the De View Jerr. McCrory Leader Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCrory
de View
Ark
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. E. Powers
Stax Company
Ty Ry
Washington
England
Tay Dap
Glooy
Happy Children
Carolyn Lisberge
Nozzie
Henry Ford
Henry
Jose
Power House
New Jersey
Father of Bride
Chicago
Tong
Milbank Foundation
Peature Service, Inc
NEW Religion OF Business
Bucolic Press
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