The Reading World A Geie Reviews Declining Book Market
The Reading World examines the shrinking market for novels in many cities despite book clubs. It argues lasting literature outlasts trends and critiques modern quick reads while defending traditional schooling and arithmetics as essential, urging appreciation of enduring authors like Dickens and Kipling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nings Book Review
Obil
Odo
Uni
Dickens
Scott
Eliot
Thackeray
Kipling
Stevenson
Good Bucks
Del
Price policy debate widens as Wage Stabilization talks stall
Uproar over proposed wage controls and general price policy slows. Senator Pepper and Mayor Cure Tey of Boston doubt continued wait and see. President Truman’s advisory panel proposes a broad price policy to calm markets while FDR era rhetoric clashes with new economic pressures. The Wage Stabilization Board sees resignations from two industrial members amid debates on lifting or tightening controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marelos
Gsareh
Pypper
Cure
Boston
Trumi
Jiswif
Weir
Shin
Mae Wse
WSL
Furrther
Cayinel Luwe Bee
Senular Pepeper
Justice Daparte
Fragmented critique of Governor Dewey era politics in 1940s U.S.
The OCR text rails at Governor Dewey and the Democratic committee, blaming party factions and alleged misrule. It cites budget strains, wartime food shortages, and federal aid debates as context, with sweeping accusations against Dewey administration and associated figures.
Pension politics and union demands loom in 1920s era chatter
A fragmented report sketches labor unions pressing for broader retirement and health benefits financed by employers amid election fears. It notes figures like Petrillo and John L. Lewis pushing for security, with mentions of pensions, taxation, and industry pressures, while oblique references hint at broader political power and contentious labor debates of the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viherican Federation of
Libor
Voployers
Green Devlayes
Hrbay Aghitions
Hyer Singe Petrillo
John L. Lewis
Tie Coutry
Robert Crosser
Ohio
Pittshurgh
Oldeline Etme
Appeals Denied in Nazi Trial Clemency Review
The Allied council rejected appeals to alter sentences from the Nazi trial, stating it lacked authority to modify the condemner’s verdicts. It upheld life terms and executions, noting no basis to extend clemency, and affirmed the tribunal’s findings after thorough review of evidence and arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrid
Nias
Coumell
Mikey Trihtasl
Justler Hott
Cagneil
Miitlert
Meney
Gowring
Lily
Weeimweil
Une Lavdaus
Berlin
Communists Seen as Subversive in Canada and U S
The article argues that Canadian and American Communist parties act as subversive forces. It cites espionage concerns, labor union influence, and loyalty to Moscow over national interests. The United States Chamber of Commerce is urged to expose Communists to protect democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moliccal
T He Comins
Labour-Progressive Party
Espionnage
Russia
Moscow
Espignage
Canada
United States
Vncr Aml
United States Chamber of Commerce
Winsor
Maillon
Communist Party
U. S
Unite
Readers letters and Rural Thoughts in The Record
A scrambled letter page discusses unsigned letters to The Record Newspapers and the paper's rights to publish. It laments war-era shortages, reflecting concerns about cost of living, dog ownership, hunting ethics, and community letters on social matters in a late modern era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sts
Pat
Record
Tate
Sping
Quortera
Roy
Washington writers tour King Ranch amid Texas cattle lore
Washington column notes early New York Boston and Washington newsmen on a junket to King Ranch in Texas led by Richard Kleberg. Reporters tour cattle operations and enjoy a lavish dinner in a ranch house while Kleberg warns of beef politics and strikes as cattlemen shape national policy and royalty fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oine New Sersey Regency
New York
Boston
the Shields
Texas
Louisiana
King Ranch
United States
Richard Kleberg
Raul Beer
Foramen
Mohory Ua
Kleborss
Abe
Uitrkel
Pronunciation disputes spark debate on American usage
The discussion covers how to pronounce complex terms from Earthquake to national anthems, with readers weighing standard American forms against foreign or older pronunciations. Authorities cite Latin roots and regional dictionaries while examples from Philadelphia and Roxborough illustrate opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulalp
England
United States
A.W
Trecomieki
Earl Nusko
Roxborough
Agrvants
Walters
Ressil Emriss
Banivin
M. Aydy
Philadelphia
TG National Anthurm
Rank Colby
Ula
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Reading World
Dick Turner
Fitzpatrick
Mead
JCM
Morenger
CFA
Washington Administration
Ac Lettiyl
Pin Ws
Jieatrick
Chaiemoy
Johnie
Dewey
Leywey
Dorcef
Bel Ailive
Lake Welly Ui
Paul Mugnattick
Nate G. Miller
Mike
Wesl Hut
Veonomie Jie
Mr. Dewey
Laponk
Peterburg
Ler J
Toy
Aramid
Kidstor
Tilka
Emograt
Trev
Poostonk III
Jovantng
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Klebery
Dick” Wieberg
Raneh
Aklebarg
Klabergy
Klavery
Congress
Thomas L. Stokes
California
Johy Steinbeck
Willy the Wind
Wien
Tn South
Alaa
Che Praphela
Glooma
Grullen
Gay
Earl Warren
Hleselt
Calfarnia
Slavu
War Yon
Sacramento
Colliarute
Higese
Inal
Orient
Lin Philippine
Tablishad
Eastern and
Otter
Warren
Valleya Belt
Anna Royenverg
Bill Green
Phil Murray
Evle Johnston
U. S. Chamber of Cunnance
Green
Murray
Mrs. Rosenberg
Belg
Lebor
Yanglig
Barry Vaughn
Melly
White House
Nidax Navy
Chirk Clifford
Truman
Vangin
Ramon
San Roxedinn
Nik
Hetty Mary
Adele
Vaughn
Cnuityscou
Faeline M
Calltal Chape Comus
Thomax D. Lavies
Akipper
Rhabinis
Candy
Hoy HK
Tabeling
Turtle Army
Woat Coskt
Mel Keough
W. W. Smith
Grenville
Groves Freakin
Central Valley
TVA
Bly
Los Angeles
Platea
Amenna
By Frank Colby