Stop Look Listen Stop Look Listen
President Robert M Hutchins of the University of Chicago warns against war, urging Americans to hear both sides as the nation debates foreign policy and Roosevelt’s approach. He argues military intervention risks broader conflicts and urges informed caution and democratic dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Hutchins
Hutchins
Roosevelt
United States
Marry Go Round: Army Training Changes a Man
A humorous yet pointed essay by Helen Rowland extols a year in military camp as a catalyst for discipline, self-reliance, and moral ideals. It argues training builds punctuality, neatness, teamwork, and respect for rules, while offering practical skill gains and exposure to diverse social types, promising democratic insight and personal growth.
Ten and Twenty Years Ago in L A Light Files
A January 27 1931 item notes open admission for six year olds to public schools with $3 monthly tuition, San Antonio education board backing a charter amendment, and city issues over fire police openings. A 1921 entry reports Gen Charles Mancher visiting Houston, Army inspection, and tax projections with a four day deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pubt
San Antonio Board of Education
Ita
San Antonio
Palahia Alag Cyl
Dan Perils
Citas’ League
Henry GC. Pratt
Win Exgirth Corps
Neem
Ham Houston
Tiotinten
Meek May
Charles T. Manoher
Army
Menohet
Southern Pacific
Kelly
Brooks
What Do You Think Should America Enter the European War
A reader poll asks three major questions about U S involvement in Europe. Should America enter the European war and risk wider conflict. Should current policy lead to war or focus on national defense and independence. If allied with England as in the last conflict, what are the implications for U S security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Lutching
America
England
Pro and Con on War and Peace in America
A long letter argues against entering any European war and promotes funding for education, housing, parks, and hospitals at home. It critiques Roosevelt, urges preserving independence, and favors preventing a unified Europe while defending the Western hemisphere. The piece endorses peace through understanding and democracy.
Blood Pressure and Low Readings Highlighted by Dr Robinson
A Chicago doctor, Dr Robinson, argues low blood pressure is not always dangerous and can be normal or even desirable in many cases. He notes that symptoms attributed to low pressure are often linked to activity levels and that mortality is lower in those with consistently low readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinnson
Chicago
Robinson
Ral. Inson
Qute
Khig Fen
Fragmentary questions on historic names and events in Abasthiy
The passage presents partially garbled queries about a state office, the naming of Duval county, and a fire that burned a capitol in a year near M54. It also references Captain B. H. Duval and a casualty at Golladwlth Fannin with unclear context and missing dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land Offier
Tom Buling
Awsthiy
M54
B. H. Duval
Golladwlth
Fannin
What Do You Know Knowledge Test Quiz Items
A fragmented quiz page asks about famous Americans from F Hallvar Pome at New York University and classical literary questions. It lists multiple choice prompts on geography, history, and literature with sample lines and a note to read the Comic Pager for the Answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
U. S
Livingstone
New York
Dublin
Ireland
Tinme
Maly
Rio da Janeiro
Brazil
Matse Cies
Matse Cies Are Capitalis
Alvany
Hale Himora
Hese Ehlet
Mn Murphy
Mr. Stone
Mr. Douglas
Tuga
King Features Syndicate
Washington Labor Peace Lets Democracy Work Amid Defense Strife
The article recalls a near strike at a key defense plant that was averted by a joint call led by John R. Steelman and Labor Secretary Perkins. A telephone conference with union leaders and management, plus allied support, settled the dispute in minutes, portraying a rare successful government-mediated labor resolution during wartime mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
John R. Steelman
Bureau of Concilation
Steelman
Labor
Perkins
America
Northwest Lumber Company
Stelka
Lkely
Seattle
Carpenters Union
Portland
New York
National Association of Manufacturers
Dinselt
Odds and Ends From a Turbulent Decade Enduring 1049
The feature compiles scattered facts from the decade ending in 1049, noting that oil known reserves in the United States rose yearly until 1640 when estimates declined for the first time. It mentions Perry as an alcoholic beverage maker, English gateways to churchyards from 12th century, America’s first girhouse in 1716 at Boston harbor entrance, mahjong’s eight centuries in China, Nebraska's 1808 act naming it “Tan Tree Planters’ State,” and Napoleon III’s 1057 harbor project at Cherbourg lasting 74 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prapee
England
America
Bostoh Harbor
China
Oe Nebraska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert M. Hutchins
University of Chicago
Americas
Helen Rowland
Mats Ife
Ab. Hel
Any and Navy
Lincoln
Jefferson
Astor
Rockefeller
Sraiths
Joneses
Cohens
Kellys
L. A. Light Files
J. A. Bitter
Leslie Tiedtke
Buckingham Avenue
United States of America
Jesus Christ
RC. McCarley
Wom Street
Tor Englard
Europe
Hitler
U.S. A
Germany
France
Russia
U. S.A
Mr. Roosevelt
Duval County
Bend the
Paul Mallon
Sidney Hillman
Defense
Taber
Exiss
King Fenwires Ay Filente, Inc
Whal
Odds and Ends
Cherbourg
Napoleon III