Weather Plays Major Role In Everyday Life
The Globe stresses weather as central to daily actions and decisions. It argues favorable seasons boost growth while drought cycles drive out farmers, disrupt transport, and threaten safety from bridges to air travel. Weather forecasts become the era’s most crucial news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
News-Globe
Books We Never Read Opinion on lists of unread classics
A columnist notes the humor and honesty in listing famous books one has never read. It argues such frankness could deflate pretensions about works like Tom Jones and Paradise Lost while suggesting broader views on culture and societal issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desert
Drifter
More Unfair Trade Practices by Glenn Frank
A continued list of unfair trade practices under the Recovery Act notes items such as slack filled packages false advertising and secret rebates. It covers false invoicing, hidden discounts, subsidizing sales staff, lavish free distribution, and unequal services before promising to resume the series tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
Lawrence Valenstein
E. B. Weiss
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Philippics origin in Rome and Cicero’s later use
A phillppic was first spoken by Demosthenes against Philip of Macedon in Rome. The name then applied to Cicero’s invective against Marcus Antony. The label has endured as a term for sharp political attacks to this day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demosthenes
Philip OF Macdon
Rome
Cicero
Marc Antony
Hidden Door unfolds as fogbound peril surrounds a club plot
In a remote north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence Germaine Tremblay and detective novelist Colin Hewitt drift ashore to seek Joe Lazarre. The Mask and Waldrow Kenniston’s club loom as danger grows while Colin wrestles with love and a plan to protect Germaine and Lazarre. He reveals his true identity to her as courage and peril mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Germaine Tremblay
Colin Hewitt
Cape Vorage
Colin
Joe Lazarre
Germaine
New York
Lazarre
Germaine Sair
W. P
Butch Connal
North Shore
Reddy
Waldrow Kenniston
Cap A d’Orage
Health Talk Details Dwarfs At Century of Progress Exhibit
Dr Morris Fishbein describes achondroplasia at the Century of Progress in Chicago. The condition causes disproportionate limbs, normal trunk, broad short hands, and a waddling gait, with potential mental impairment and reduced life expectancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hygeia the Health Magazine
Chicago
Funeral for Mrs. Moss in Dallas on Thursday
Last rites for Mrs. Nancy Moss wife of R M Moss of 1701 Harrison Street were spoken Thursday afternoon in Dallas former home of the Mosses She died Wednesday morning at a local hospital The body was sent to Dallas Wednesday night Funeral home N B Griggs & Sons conveyed the body Surviving are her husband an 18 month old son R M Moss Jr and her mother Mrs J A Florer of Dallas
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Moss
R. M. Moss
Harrison Street
Dallas
Dallas Cotton Meeting Plans for Future Cotton Program
O. B. Martin director of Texas A&M extension Service said a telegram from Washington confirms a cotton meeting in Dallas on September 5. The gathering will include farmers, cotton co operatives, merchants, brokers, ginners, oil mill men and others to discuss plans for 1934 and 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Tex
O. B. Martin
Texas A. & M. College Extension Service
Washington
Wallace
Dallas
Martin
Baer defies Garbo access at Jetro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio
Hollywood report notes Max Baer breaches Garbo’s ban on visiting sets and spends time on the lot while Lupe Velez acts. Roy Burns, De Mille’s business manager, is captured telling director Cecil B. De Mille to stop the “monkey business” and shoot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Thomas
NEA
Hollywood
Garbo
Jetro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Max Baer
Baer
Lupe Velez
Cecil B. de Mille
Roy Burns
de Mille
Burns
Katherine Brush’s ornate study in Sutton Place juxtaposed with showy social scene
New York writer Katherine Brush is described living in an elaborate circular study adjoining her Sutton Place duplex. The piece notes the modern decor, furnishings, and a desk spanning five feet, plus a row of typewriters and a central green and black rug. It also mentions Ethel Watters as a popular tea performer and other society anecdotes including magicians and New York politicians enjoying Turkish baths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. O. McIntyre
New York
Katherine Brush
Sutton Place
East Sth Street
Joseph Urban
Miss Brush
Ethel Watters
Lincoln
Guiding Your Child and Parental Cooperation
A discussion on the needs of children having two parents for healthy development and the harm of pitting mother and father against each other. The piece also defines sterilization and pasteurization, explaining how heat treats germs and spores to protect health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Clarissa Richmond
War Hero horizontal crossword clues
Puzzle lists across clues for a wartime hero portrait with hints on first name last name disease tea urn mist boundary unit beam of light married battering machine all right southeast standard of type measure South America Tennessee because pile paragraph famous animal allied to the raccoon medals tennis fence wrath father mother unkind ocean garden tool thick shrub low tide woven string and vertical clues include establishments gratitude soft mud beer melody and minor note exists and cognomen day above Eucharist wine and water cessations determinats network stop myself point in a wall ornamental headband opposite of a weather bridlestra gold Coast negro exclamation shortlette soft broom gibbon Japanese postmeridi toward
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Tennessee
Peter Rabbit Watches Blacksnake at Old Briar Patch
In Thornton W. Burgess bedtime tale Mrs Peter Rabbit and Nanny Meadow Mouse monitor a Blacksnake probing the old nest near the Briar patch. Mrs Peter, cautious and vigilant, notes the danger as the snake slides toward the nest and withdraws. The scene foreshadows further tension with the predator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny
Nanny Meadow Mouse
Nanny
Reddy Fox
Peter Rabbit
Mrs. Peter
Fragmented Name Mentions From a 1933 Syndicate Column
A gallery of brief vignettes mentions various public figures and personalities. References include Fannie Hurst disliking chocolate, Robert Woolsey starting in Brooklyn stock, touring plans for Kathleen and Charles G Norris, Rudolf Frimi in Shanghai, Antonio Scotti the singer, John Farrar at tea, Bugs Baer and Shakespeare, Isham McLaurin studying Yoga, and a Britisher Digby Root nicknamed for cricket. The piece ends with a playful misnaming exchange and a parting quip about Mr. Vine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Fannie Hurst
Robert Woolsey
Brooklyn
Kathleen
Charles G. Norris
Orient
Rudolf Frimi
Shanghai
Antonio Scotti
John Farrar
Bugs Baer
Hamish McLaurin
Digby Root
Mickey Nielan
Mr. Stump
Root
Mr. Vine
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
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Amarillo
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Teeeneenne
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BY Mail
Oklahome
New Mexico
the Globe
Grate
Germany
Mussolini
Cuba
Ireland
Canadian Mounted Police
J. Edgar Hoover
U. S. Bureau of Investigation
MacDonald
Great Brit
Ellison D. Smith
Senate Agriculture Committee
Newton D. Baker
Saen
Philippic
Berdamier
THE
Howard
Frank L. Packard
Mrs. Moss
Dallas Cotton
Urban
Brush
Gotham
Fred Keating
Lucius Beebe
Claremont Inn
Irving's Hills
Plaza
Central Park
St. Thomas's Pass
the Biltmore
Ala Smith
Jim Farley
Tenth Avenue
Arthur Samuels
Animal Allied
Bryan Owen
Bedtime
Thornton W. Burgess
Briar Patch
Mr. Blacksnake
Ay Sener
Ing
WEAF
NBC
Roxanne Wlace
Jolson and Whiteman
WABC
CBS
Mills Brother
WJZ
Gener Cummins
Automob
Peter
T. W. Burel