Prohibition Trusts Pearl Theory In National Debate
Topics of Today criticizes prohibition as a high hat symbol that governs little, while voters uphold laws publicly. Prof Raymond Pearl’s theory suggests Americans favor abstract prohibition yet routinely violate it, maintaining a morally strict image while indulging in drink in private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bition
Prof
Pearl
America
Chicago News
United States
Blumenfeld
Raymond Pearl
The Home as Center for Citizenship Training
The home stands as the key factor in shaping citizenship beyond school and church. Early social contact and perceived belonging ease adult adjustment, so expanding parental education across states aims to foster wholesome home influences for comprehensive physical, mental, social, moral, vocational, and patriotic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Billboard clutter on highways provokes calls for elimination
Thomas T. Mac Donald condemns roadside billboards as blatant commercial appeals on federal and state funded roads. He urges legislation to remove ads that obscure highway signs and mar landscapes, praising acts of anonymous generosity while lamenting insensitivity to public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
Thomas T. MacDonald
W. M. Jardine
Secretary of Agriculture
MacDonald
What Advertisers Buy Ethical Dilemma in Ad Criticism
Editor columnist cites Albany Herald case where a merchant protested a political ad criticism. argues newspapers should not abandon scrutiny for ad revenue, noting advertisers’ money does not grant immunity from editorial evaluation and moral duty to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany, Ga
Herald
The
Albany Herald Defends Editorial Freedom Against Advertisers
The Albany Herald defends press freedom in response to advertiser pressure. It argues that newspaper value comes from honest criticism and editorial independence, separate from business interests, and condemns ads that exploit readers. The piece lauds the paper’s stance as sound journalism and good business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Albany Herald
Advertiser
Abroad loans total twenty six billion, Winkler cites growth
Dr Max Winkler reported at an international finance conference that U S loans to foreign nations reach about 26 billion dollars with ongoing annual lending of two billion. He estimates national wealth at 3200 per person and sees good faith from borrowing countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening World
Max Winkler
Conference of International Finance
Winkler
What We Owe Abroad and Why It Matters Now
The piece argues that the United States holds 26 billion dollars in loans to foreign markets and that domestic recovery depends on foreign prosperity. It rebukes isolationist queries by noting the stakes in foreign markets, repayment with interest, and the political significance of overseas finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Modern Has Pough Mind in Century Essay
Irwin Edman argues in Century Magazine that the modern type appears in all social settings. He describes a contemporary intellectual who spurns love and religion, rejects the good life, and adopts a detached, avant garde sensibility in speech and thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irwin Edman
Century Magazine
Jesus
Plato
Ernest Hemingway
Aldous Huxley
London
James Joyce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ony Major
Telegraph
Sidney
Nebraska
Ebdié¢N
Dehlicher
Guy V. Doran
Geo. R. Adam
Tenth Avenue
Cheyenne County
Skages
Safeway
West
Skaggs-Safeway
Skaggs-Safeway Stores
Jonquil
Bach
Empson
California
del Monte
Heart of the Rockies
Nancy Hall
Mississippi
Silver Dale
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