Patriotism and Nicaragua Policy in a Nation At War Tone
The piece argues patriotism as loyalty to the United States in foreign affairs. It weighs Sandino’s struggle in Nicaragua, U.S. government positions, and critics who seek cautious restraint under the Monroe Doctrine. It recalls Decatur and notes Lindbergh’s triumph tour overshadowing other news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nicaragua
Nicaraguan
Sandina
Sandino
Central America
John A. Lejeune
Marine Corps
Lejeune
Europe
Stephen Decatur
Lindbergh
Paris
Lindbergh to Attend Pan American Conference in Havana
Lindbergh flew near Sandino activity and was forced off course to dodge stray bullets. He accepted a Haiti bound trip via Cuba to attend the Pan American conference in Havana. Tribune will begin serial publication of his book WE starting Monday, detailing his boyhood training and the flight of his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Sandino
Haiti
Cuba
Havana
Tribune
Auto Accident Survey Highlights Evening Risk Peak
A Popular Mechanics survey by Rugser M. Arundel identifies the five to six pm period as peak accident time. Drowsy workers leaving work flood streets while ambulances, hospitals, and garages gear up for emergencies. Children ages six to twelve suffer twice as many fatalities as in other age groups, guiding prevention efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rugser M. Arundel
Arundel
Silent Ghosts at Midnight in Edna St Vincent Millsy Poem
A fragmented, archaic verse about memory and loss with references to ghosts tapping on glass and unremembered lads. The speaker recalls vanished summers, lonely trees in winter, and fleeting songs no longer heard, attributed to Edna St Vincent Millay’s style in The Harp Weaver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Edna St. Vincent Millsy
Harp Weaver
Retrospective Items From Tribune of One Year
A January 7 1924 report notes the fourth boost in the Pennsylvanias crude quotation announced by the Joseph Seep Purchasing Agency. A public skating rink for Warren may arise from a Fair Association meeting granting a civic group permission to flood space near Exposition Park. A notable Warren real estate deal sees W H I purchasing the former Redding Shoe store property, signaling future building activity. Izaak Walton league members form a fox hunting club to curb nest destruction and poaching of small game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Seep
W Warren
Board of Directors
the Fair Association
Exposition Erk
Izaak Walton League
No changes planned in Warren police department
The new borough council regime shows no planned changes in the police department as per reliable sources. The Chamber of Commerce reports favorable responses from Warren business men invited to inspect the Gisholt plant Saturday afternoon. Justice Watts N. Davis, elected police magistrate at Monday night council meeting, held his first police court session this afternoon. Louis Casses, secretary of the Warren Typographical Union, attends a two day conference in Pittsburgh of the Western Pennsylvania association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Cof Warren
Gisholt
Louis Casses
Warren Typographical Union
Pittsburgh
Western Pennsylvania Association
The Man Who Wanted to Loaf
A poem by Edgar A. Guest tells of a man who longs to loaf yet soon discovers the burden of idleness. After quitting work, he misses purpose as factory life resumes, and he longs to join the busy world again. The tale contrasts toil and leisure in a small moral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Man
Rare
Dicky Meets Kit Fox On A Westward Visit
Dicky Hae visits Aunt Nellie out West and, lonely, searches for a playmate. He meets Mr Kit Fox, a lone fox living in a burrow who speaks of his swift running and wary nature. The fox agrees to be friends and promises to meet again, while Dicky heads home to tell Aunt Nellie about his new companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicky
Nellie
Kit Fox
Weill
Praires
Burrows
Red Fox
A New Yorker Dishes on Post-Christmas Feasts for the Needy
Burton Rascoe notes post holiday charity scenes in New York including Bowery Mission dinners with fine tables and music for hundreds of down-and-outers. He contrasts Zero and his nickel dinners with charity lapses, and mentions Ruth Snyder at Sing Sing writing a book column from her cell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bowery Mission
Zero
St Aster Place
Ban Ledoux
Heath
McMaster on Radio Policy and Public Air Use
Washington January 7 Senator William H McMaster of South Dakota discusses radio regulation and the public interest. He critiques expert overreach and suggests broadcasting should be treated like common carriers with fair access for diverse views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William H. McMaster
South Dakota
McMaster
Congress
Sky
Eeat
Felneay
Radio Commission
MecMasters
Commission
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Brookhart
Lincot
Liver Diet Discussed By A Chief Engineer
The excerpt discusses diet and pernicious anemia with a weary engineer recounting his long hours in a hot engine room and limited sunlight. It notes a diet heavy in white bread and sweets with little milk or vegetables, and mentions concerns about vitamin and protein intake as key factors in the illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. A
A London Visit and Health Notes From Fred C Kelly
Fred C Kelly recounts a London visit with humor about English law and customs. He contrasts British restraint with American openness and touches on diet and medical topics about pernicious anemia, liver diets, iron therapy, and the need for physician supervision. He ends with a humorous tourist anecdote and reader requests for health pamphlets.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bible Thought
America
AND
Chicamagua
Gettysburg
Flanders
Sonnet
Aza
Tie
Blanche Silver
D:sk
New Yorker
Burton Rascoe
Lulu Hunt Peters
Kellygrams
Fred C. Kelly
England
London
France
Dover
New Haven
Ln Hunt Peters
The
Warren Tribune
Nice
Allen
Fens
Geo
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph