One Flag and One Land Poem Reflection 1932
A Douglas Malloch poem from 1932 extols unity and devotion across class and creed. It emphasizes one love one home one land with a call to steadfast loyalty under a shared banner. The verses celebrate marriage, faith, and national unity as a singular ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
WNU
Some Ham Sandwiches in Early Sandwich History
The text traces the ham sandwich as a staple meat sandwich and meal component. It provides a recipe like chopping ham with red pepper olive oil and mustard, then spreading on buttered bread. It notes fat content varies. It mentions serving variations with salad dressing and pickles or lettuce.
Ham Sandwich Variations From 1932 Recipe Note
A 1932 Western Newspaper Union note outlines multiple ham sandwich variants. It describes a Chowchow and mustard pickle spread on buttered rye or whole wheat for Ham With Chowchow, a delicate Ham Sandwich with powdered sugar and ground cloves, and a Ham and Egg sandwich mixed with boiled ham eggs and cucumber pickle bound with salad dressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Dragoon Sword Found in Scotland by Two Schoolboys
A seventeenth century dragoon sword, likely a Covenanting relic, was unearthed at Stonehouse Scotland by two boys. The weapon, in a leather scabbard now rotted away, features a hooked blade and measures 80 inches from hilt to tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonehouse
Scotland
Paddy the Beaver Watches a Muddy Visitor at Paddy's Pond
In a Green Forest pond Paddy the Beaver observe Farmer Brown's Boy applying mud to his face and a noisy arrival by Buster Bear. Mr Quack and Paddy watch as Buster rolls in mud and becomes a comical, disheveled scene on a hot day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addy the Bhaver
Paddy
Paddy the Beaver
Jerry Muskrat
Billy Mink
Little Joe Otter
Buster Bear
Busy Bee
Farmer Brown
Quack
Mr. Quack
T. W. Burgess
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
Peace Monument
Lewis
Ilinois
Senate
Festive Linen Decor Sparks Party Conversation
Use gay colored linen for festive occasions with cocktails and luncheon guests. Tiny napkins finger-tip towels and tray cloths of sheer Irish linen brighten gatherings. A rainbow of fringed linen towels decorates bathrooms and, with exotic center colors, enhances glass drying and table stylishness.
Bears and Lions in Ancient Roman Theaters
The article notes the prodigious strength of the bear and its role as a rival to the lion in fights. It explains that bear fights were popular in Roman amphitheaters during Nero and Caligula’s era and that bears were highly valued for costly shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
Caligula
New Prison for Women Aims to Rehabilitate in Tehachapi
California unveils a reform prison for women set in a valley at Tehachapi. The facility features Norman cottages, gardens, and a goal to help inmates express themselves in a normal life rather than repress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alifornia
Tehacapi
Rockefeller calls for repeal of Prohibition in letter
John D Rockefeller Jr. urges repeal of the eighteenth amendment, endorses Doctor Butler’s plan for state control of liquor, and criticizes prohibition as a failure. He praises temperance efforts but argues drinking has risen, speakeasies thrive, and crime rises, while pro-repeal discussions gain momentum among anti prohibition groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe D. Rockefeller, JR
Anti-Saloon League
Mr. Rockefeller
Nicholas Murray Butler
Rockefeller
Doctor Butler
Roosevelt era DNC chair fight shapes convention
Roosevelt supporters seek Walsh as permanent chair over Shouse as a split looms between Roosevelt and anti-Roosevelt camps. Shouse defends autonomy, while Walker’s fate in New York looms large, with Seabury and Malone pressing for Walker’s defense and fitness as mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tranklin Roosevelt
Jouett Shouse
Smith-Raskob
Roosevelt
Thomas J. Walsh
Montana
Shougke
Shouse
Mek
Jimmy Walker
New York
Hofstadter
Samuel Seabury
Tammany Hall
Tammany
8Ewbury
Walker
Dudley Field Malone
Dawes resigns as head of Reconstruction Finance Corp
Charles Gates Dawes abruptly resigns as president of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to take effect June 15. He denies friction with Eugene Meyer Jr and says he wishes to resume his lending business in Chicago, noting the budget is balanced and a turning point toward prosperity has been reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amuel Insull
Chicago
Insull
Europe
England
Charles Gates Dawes
Hoover
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Eugene Meyer, Jr
Dawes Guard
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Philadelphia Athletics
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Polly
Bell Syndicate
U Service
Mee
Sie
J. D. Rockefeller, Jr
Edward W. Pickard
John D. Rocke
Feller, Jr
United Repeal Council
Pierre S. du Pont
James R. Garfield
Walter Brown
Borah
Tydings
Maryland
Congress
Robinson
Prakdr
Sen
Brookhart
Smith D. Brookhart
Henry Wield
Shenandoah
Tela
Louis Murphy
Daniel Steck
North Carolina
Cameron Morrison
Robert R. Reynolds
Morrison
Reynolds
Franklin Roosevelt
Florida
Bill" Murray
Mark Wilcox
West Palm Beach
Ruth Bryan Owen
Isconsin
Madison
la Follette
John B. Chapple
Ashland
United States Senate
Blaine
Walter J. Kohler
Philon Follette
Montero
Carlos Davila
United States
Col
Marninduke Grove
Ely
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