Commencement Is Investment Time
A speech extols commencement as investment time in education, urging schools to view graduation as forward planning. It argues education reveals truth, drives progress, and serves society, urging graduates to be useful, proactive, and committed to democracy and universal good.
Congress considers large outlays expanding government activity
Lawmakers push bills totaling 3.5 billion dollars with 160 million earmarked for first year administration of a bonus. Most funds would be spent outside authorized government activities, threatening a significant expansion of public services if enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury
You Never Know The Journey Of Life And Blessings
A meditation on finding beauty and grace anywhere at any time. The poem compares life to a road where flowers rise beside rocks and ditches. God sows blessings in moments of need and joy, with flowers appearing unexpectedly along life’s path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Congress Faces Stark Postwar Spending Realities
The public notes a massive scale of wartime hiring nearing one million new employees and warns that taxes could triple from wartime levels as Congress is seen as a vehicle for spending rather than saving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Dogs Deter Burglars but Poisoned Dogs Often Result
A veteran police lieutenant notes small barks deter intruders and have helped catch burglars. Thieves have used poison on guard dogs at country estates, leaving dead dogs behind. A Harlem basement bulldog once kept foes away until assassins poisoned it. the owner was slain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westchester
Long Island
Brutus
Rover
Harlem
Little
Italy
Why they call it a shipment when it goes by car
Inconsistent usage notes a linguistic split between shipment and cargo based on transport mode. The New York Evening Post questions why goods are labeled shipment on roads but cargo at sea, raising language and logistics curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Hatred Like a Gun: A Sharp Metaphor on Violence
A vivid metaphor compares hatred to a gun with a plugged barrel. The line suggests the recoil harms the shooter more than the target, highlighting self-inflicted consequence and the dangers of hatred as a corrosive force.
Boy Forced to Dig Grave by Maniac in Connecticut
Edward Pinkham, sixteen, faced death when Edward Harrington an escaped Norwich asylum patient lured him into a cemetery and forced digging. Pinkham struck Harrington unconscious with the shovel and fled to safety as Harrington was recaptured in Webster Massachusetts. Authorities linked Harrington to Frank Weeden and noted Weeden may be dead. officials consider rewards for finding the killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinkhamad
Webster
Frank Weeden
Rhode Island
Weeden
Roe
State Hospital
Cranston
R. I
Harrington
Early Egg Incubation in England Under Charcoal Heat
Fogs recounts that the first incubation of eggs in England used a cotton covering warmed by a charcoal fire. The method demonstrates primitive agricultural experimentation and the drive to improve poultry production in early English farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
German firm patents process to reclaim writing paper
A German manufacturer patents a method for reclaiming used writing paper. The report notes charity begins at home but praises a brand aimed at households.
U. S. Ships Planes for World Encircling Flight
Fifteen complete Liberty engines are shipped as emergency equipment for four U S Army airplanes planning a world encircling flight. Three engines go to Alaska at Sitka Dutch Harbor and Chicagoff Attu Island. Twelve engines head to Amati Yokohama Nagasaki Shanghai Saigon Calcutta and India for operations in the Far East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Far Eastern
United States Army
Santa Monica
Cal
Clover Field
Sitka
Dutch Harbor
Chicagoff
Attu Island
Amati
Yokohama
Nagasaki
Japan
Shanghai
China
Saigon
Indo-China
Calcutta
India
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Frank T. Pearce
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American Press Association
Membe
Reprior Quacal Adcee
Tising
Abraska Press Association
By Douglas Malloch
Airdale
Cressey & Son
Fairbury
Nebraska
Boy
Maniac
U. S
Optical Office
B. Ackerman
Opt. D. Optom E Trist
Side Square
Alegre