Two Thousand Two Hundred Fourteen Reasons for Children
Opinion column lampoons government research on child behavior, joking about 2214 ways children annoy parents and asking when the bureau will study how to annoy citizens. It praises parental love and mocks overbearing bureaucracy while urging a balanced view of family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World Herald
Child Research Bureau
Washington
Georgia State College of Agriculture
Oliver
Bureau
Margaret Sanger
Hoover
Edgar Lee Masters
Abraham Lincoln
Masters
PERFECTLY SAFE
In Spain the government closed universities for a month to quell rebellious students and alleged disorder. Cuba’s universities and students have opposed the dictatorship of Senator Machado, demanding liberty and fair elections. The United States, by contrast, reports its students are safe and rarely demonstrate beyond football games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Evening Sun
Spain
Cuba
Machado
United States
American student ignores authorities on reading Declaration
A American student dismisses official concern by treating the Declaration of Independence as a serious text. He shows little fear of authorities while engaging with the historic document, sparking curiosity about civic engagement and dissent in a student setting.
ALL DOWN BUT EIGHT
The Chicago crime commission listed twenty eight World leaders as public enemies six months ago. Now all but nine lie in graves, jails, or await trial or deportation with one missing presumed taken for a ride by rivals. Eight remain hiding including Al Capone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Chicago Crime Commission
Alphonse Capone
Chicago
Crime Commission
Minais
Hoover’s pledge hits snag in judge appointment row
In 1929 President Hoover praised appointing officials to serve with integrity and public service, but he overrode his attorney general to name Albert Watson to a federal judgeship in Pennsylvania, backing General Atterbury’s preferred candidate despite opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Evening Sun
Hoover
Florida
United States
Pennsylvania
Albert Watson
Atterbury
Pennsylvania Rail
Hoover's batting average and world peace mood comment
A columnist weighs Hoover's judgeship decisions and a 333 batting average as a gauge of his political accuracy. The piece critiques public reactions to Mussolini and a Washington news reel, arguing Americans crave peace yet relish wartime bravado. E R Woolley of Western Public Service visited Denver, and Bluhill coffee at the table is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hoover
E. R. Woolley
The
Western Public Service Company
Denver
Butler stance spares general after misstep on government head
Milwaukee Journal notes approval from Washington as General Butler avoids harsh treatment for repeating a contested claim about a friendly government. The piece argues no dismissal or forced resignation should follow, citing past criticisms of U S actions in Nicaragua and the need to maintain respect for his position and record of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Butler
Mussolini
Stimson
Butler
Milwaukee Journal
Italy
United States
Greenlees hosts St. Martha's Guild baked beans event
The event runs Saturday February 13 from 11 a m to 3 p m at Greenlees with special baked beans chicken and noodles. Guild committee members include Mrs John McCleneghan Mrs Joe Simodynes and Miss Florence Parks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenlees
St. Martha’s Guild Committee
John McCleneghan
Joe Simodynes
Florence Parks
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. V. Doran
Tenth Avenue
Sidney
Nebreak
Idney
Cheyenne County
Weston Nebraska
Nebr
Telegraph News
Zone One
Peer Gondestel
Yaeger Cooria Illinois
Catep
Caterpillar
Safeway Stores
Safeway AD
Safeway
Libby
Rosedale
Lux
Alawys
Lux Toilet
Sidney City
Jol
Kool
Sidney Tractor & Machinery Co
Pears
del Monte Bartlett Pears
Chili Derby
Pork & Beans
Campbell’s
West Point
Biel
Hillsdale
Safeway Stores Inc
Sidney, Nebr
Bluhill Coffee
Bake Sale
Sterling
Colo. Fair Improvements
C. W. Morton
Woolworth Bldg
Sterling, Colo
H. N. Carber
Telegraph
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