Movies and Morals the Puritan Taste of Americas Screen
A strong critique argues Hollywood producers chase prurience, blaming a fringe of sophisticates for pushing obscene innuendo. Most Americans favor wholesome, non offensive films with good stories, beauty and humor, urging producers to purge indecent content or risk losing public support and box office revenue.
Walter Winchell and the danger of bigoted humor
A critical look at stereo type cartoons and racial jokes, citing Walter White of the NAACP and incidents at universities and theaters. The piece argues ridicule fuels prejudice, recalling Irish, Latin American, Jewish, and Black victims, and recalls Barrow on wit used to enlighten rather than degrade.
Broadway Quotes and Sage Warnings on Humor
In a collection of seventeenth and early twentieth century witticisms Heywood Broun Seneca and Don Marquis are cited. Broun criticizes offensive humor as ridicule and foolish. Seneca notes people most abusive may be open to it themselves. Marquis mocks self serving humorists who laugh at others while their own irony returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrow
Heywood Broun
Heywood
Seneca
Sugar for American housewives and British letters
Letter writers defend American sacrifice during wartime and urge more sugar for England while criticizing foreign misgivings. They recount personal trials including housing shortages and overseas relatives, arguing Americans have endured long without food and asking British readers to show appreciation. The writers sign as Mrs Dorothy Oakes and Vivian C. Gifford from 517 Labor Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
P. S
Dorothy. Oakes
Vivian C. Gifford
Labor Street
Epilepsy treatment advances and drug guidance
An article notes epilepsy as an ancient, distressing disease with varied seizure types. It highlights modern drug progress, emphasizing adequate dosage, general care, and mental guidance under physician direction, with pheno barbital and dilantin as key therapies and possible side effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kocinly
YH. Trouston Merritt
Columbia University
New York City
Epilepsy Treatments and New Drug Trials Cited
Dr H N Bundesen notes treatment options for epilepsy including bromides and dilantin, with potential dose reductions or discontinuation for adverse reactions. Phenobarbital or bromides may be combined, while tridione shows encouraging results for petit mal and psychomotor attacks. Brain wave studies aid diagnosis and guide proper drug use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clal King
Syadiente
Tne
The Closed Shop and Its Legacy in Labor Politics
Westbrook Pegler argues that the closed shop cannot be abolished abruptly by law and condemns it as a corrupt system controlled by union bosses. He compares it to Jim Crow and urges gradual reform of unions from outside through constitutional limits, predicting eventual openness for those who choose it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hail
Minnesota
South
Knute Rockne
Notre Dame
Tate New Deal
AMG
UNRRA
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Frances Perkins
Unio Treasuries
Avery
Joe Fay
Newark
New York
Lncker
Congress
Ile
Rank
Rrt
Italy
Unio
Sona Union
Pearl Harbor Debate Aims for Full Truth and Accountability
The essay argues for full truth about Pearl Harbor, condemning claims of a sneaky attack and praising George Morgenstern’s Pearl Harbor as a thorough, objective study. It highlights warnings, accountability, and the need to know who bore responsibility, citing Admiral Richardson to Stark and concerns over data from the Singapore conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Peole
Morgen- Stern
Pearl Harbor
Morgenstern
Admiral Richardson
Admiral Stark
Roosevelt
Debates on War Costs and Disclosure Prompt Calls for Truth
The letter urges the boss and naval adviser to reveal honest views on war costs and duration. It cites Morgenstern’s book, with calls to release withheld documents, and supports continued Pearl Harbor inquiry under Senator Homer Ferguson. Published in the San Antonio Light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suess
Wanghn Tinney
Morgenstern
Jet
Pearl Herhor
Homer Ferguson
United States
Openings For Flying Cadets At Randolph In 1987
Jan 27 1987 report announces openings for qualified young men as flying cadets at Randolph. Cadets receive 75 dollars monthly plus rations equipment and quarters as part of military aviation training program details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randolph Divid
Air Corps
Congress
Brooksfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Mister Hreger
Walter Winchell
Walter White
Sec
National Association For the Advancement of Colored Peopledoner
Rrs
Trish
Movieville
Buenos Aires
Eugene Talia
Huey Long
Broadway
Seventh General Hospital
Metrie
England
Wally
Dr. H. N
Westbrook Pegler
Westserook
Pegler
Thost
Feart Harbor
Frank Knox
George Morgenstern
George E
Relsky
SAN Antonio Light
Vie
Antonio Gazalte
San Antonio
Texas
Associated Press
Esines
Eserves
Cath
Act of Congress
San Pedro Park
Fred St. Onge
S.A
A. P
Elmendorf
S. P
Katherine Stinson
Japan
Aanda
Bracken
San
A. Light- Antonio
Victoria Division
Martinez
Russ
Grice
William Hickock
Southern Pacific
Santa Rosa
Langtey
Aransas’ Pass
Donato
Aransas Pass