Choosing Real Heroes For Young Readers
A school supply publisher features a piece on guiding youth to select worthy hero models. It argues youth imitate great men and women, warning against glorifying pirates and criminals. It emphasizes choosing history’s honored figures, like Washington, for positive aspirational models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haysen
Longfellow
D ‘Artagnar
Borhood
America
George Washington
Hhis
FEVER AND WAR SHAPE TYPES OF HANDICAPS IN AMERICA
The piece notes 115000 blind people in the United States and few cripples abroad, attributing international differences to war and sanitation. It cites industrial accidents and preventive factory safeguards reducing disability, and mentions Elisha as a center focusing on preventing crippling causes, urging universal vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Europe
Asia
Elsiia
Center
International
St Tor
Life Insurance and the Modern Family Estate
The article discusses how marriage vows once linked to death now imply obligations after death. It explains life insurance as a means to guarantee an estate for a family, especially for those who start life with little wealth. It argues insurance plans secure wealth for spouses and children, preventing dependence on society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huchrer
Pennsylvania
Electric Belts for Constipation and Health Notes
A reader asks about electric belts for constipation and overall health. The column notes the need to send questions with postage to cover printing and handling costs, and mentions an editor’s note to ignore certain parts while replying in turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters
Mary Anderson and the rise of women in labor
Mary Anderson, born in Sweden, rose to director of the U S Women's Bureau, advocating organized women workers. She traveled as a garment and shoe industry organizer, shaping women’s labor roles from home workshops to factories, and led the Bureau through wartime and postwar changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br Mary Anderson
Women’s Bureau
Department of Labor
Ary Anderson
Sweden
United States
Shaois
National
Boot and Shoe Worker's Union
Mary Anaderson
Employment Shift and Social Change in Postwar America
The passage notes a transformation in work and family life as women enter factories with weekly pay, reshaping social structures. It highlights better education, citizenship rights, and wartime demands elevating women’s roles, while census data show nearly two million married women employed outside home. It also touches on French modernism’s American reception and copyright debates in design trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apos Wei
America
Paris
New York
Marcel Sauvage
M. Dominique
Afl
Sauvage
French designers pledge to guard wares from American copycats
Paris designers and Parisian furnishings makers gripe that the United States has no modern decorative art of its own and accuse Americans of plundering French work. M. Domingue laments the situation while noting U.S. admiration of French style and seeks protection measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
M. Domingue
Rue du Faubourg Saint Honore
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