Wealth of 1930s clips captured in a fragment
The text excerpts span politics, crime psychology, animal news, a Kentucky Derby note, a National Spelling Bee winner, and an efficiency angle on national wealth. It mentions Secretary Mellon staying in office, Hoover’s business stance, a cat bell ordinance, and a Japanese contestant in spelling bee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Commission On Prosperity
Kindly Old Lady and Rough Old Salt discuss boat fate
A brief dialogue has an old lady asking if a boat is rising or sinking. The rough old salt admits uncertainty, noting the boat sometimes seems to go up when the crew’s bites are poor, yet others see it going down due to a leaky hull.
Life in cotton mill villages not as bleak as myths
The News and Courier argues that stories of wretched mill village life misstate conditions. Some workers own homes with modest rents and utilities, earning about $1,308 yearly after expenses, while hours are long and rights to organize exist. If inquiry is needed, it should start with farm conditions from which workers come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Wsually
Charlotte
Gastonia
Pacolet
Winnsboro
Laurens
Alice, Poe
Joanna
Piedmont
Joneses
the News and Courier
News and Courier
South Carolina
Milwauke farmer cites seven daughters and a marked cow
A Milwauke farmer named J Avlenbacher reports his cow bears a white seven on its forehead. He notes the animal has seven daughters and references a curious seven in his livestock line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avlenbacher
Milwauke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adamj. Comstock
Mellon
America
Benjamin ’Franklin
Riverside
Chiago
Clyde Fan Dusen
Mouse
Virginia Hogan
Omaha
Thi
Teru Hayashi
Panacea
Albert T. Reid
Beret Reid
News & Courier
Mills
the Mills
Charleston News & Courier
Bill
Ames
Oakland
Pontiac
Michigan
Motors
Oakland-Pontiac
Standard Motor Company
Murray Johnson
Aiken, S. C
Gulf Refining Company
Gulf. Refining Coo