Guiding Your Child Avoiding Excessive No’s
Alice Clarissa Richmond argues that overusing No with babies trains resistance and hinders growth. She suggests parents set initial clear prohibitions, then allow safe exploration to foster development, noting many No replies stem from reflex and that limited rules help rather than hinder learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Clarissa Richmond
Tommy
Anonymous donor leaves 500000 pigeons to Györ city
An unnamed Hungarian donor willed 500000 pigeons to Győr city for their care. City officials, who planned to cull the pest birds, must hire a caretaker and build a pigeon house instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gyoer
Hungary
Gyper
Swing music may fade, says dancing group head
Mrs. Montie Beach, president of the Dancing Masters of America, predicts swing music will wane within months yet leave a lasting influence on ballroom dancing. She notes laymen, music, college youth, and films largely origin of recent steps, perfected by masters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Montie Beach
Dancing Masters of America
Plague Vaccine Advance Claims Effective Immunization
After a decade of work Dr. Kikuo Karauchi of Japan reports an immunizing agent for bubonic plague. He cites 100000 successful vaccinations in Manchukuo and says the vaccine currently protects for 14 months with about 80 annual treatments foreseen. He notes limited horse-serum work toward cure, still in embryonic stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Kikuo Karauchi
Japan
Hooper Foundation
Karaucnas
Manchoukuo
Orient
Slang for Death Catalogued by Nebraska English Professor
Dr. Louise Pound of the University of Nebraska collects two centuries of death slang. She notes many phrases replace the word death with colorful imagery such as The lamp of life flickered out and They rubbed him out. Coffin termed a wooden overcoat and cemetery an underground jungle reflect the era’s colorful phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Soy
Louise Pound
University of Nebraska
Knoxville merchants promote woodworking as hobby
A Knoxville group of businessmen urges woodworking to calm nerves and ease jitters. In basements with lathes and jigsaws they craft items from whisk broom racks to floor lamps, boasting skills that James Hall says beat golf as a test of ability and help avoid credit risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
James
Hall
Inventor Patents Swinging Drawbridge Device
Richmond patent claims a swinging draw design that prevents cars from plunging off drawbridges. Two roadway blocks rise about five feet on each approach when the span opens, obstructing vehicles and guiding traffic safely. The device aims to improve river bridge safety amid growing traffic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
James W. Fox
U. S
Patsy the Chimp Recaptures Escaped Monkeys in Fort Worth
In Fort Worth Texas Patsy the chimpanzee helped zoo keeper Hamilton Hutson recover twenty escaped rhesus monkeys. Patsy chased them up trees along wires and across roofs but did not capture them, instead her frightening presence guided the monkeys back to Hutson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Texas
Patsy
Hamilyton Hutson
Hutson
St Mary's Parochial School Adopts Time Clock System
Urbana Ohio students at St Mary's parochial school now attend classes by time clock signals funded by student contributions.
Army men and frontier order at Fort Riley recap
An old Fort Riley order notes strict frontier discipline with rules on parade ground buffalo shooting away from the commander's quarters. It rewards the best trained remount with rye whiskey and cautions student officers about roping and riding buffaloes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Riley
Kas
Frontier
Deaf pupils teach symphony conductor a new feel
Deaf students from De Paul Institute sat in the balcony during a Pittsburgh Symphony concert and told conductor Antonio Modarelli how the music "felt." They later hosted a school concert with a 40 piece rhythm band and a 24 piece harmonica group, before a humorous note about officer beards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Paul University
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
de Paul Institute
Antonio Madarelli
Modarelli
School For the Deaf
Sir
Symphony
Champion Typist Fraulein Svoitko Loses Job After 1936 Win
In Vienna Fraulein Grete Svoitko, noted as Austria's top shorthand typist, failed to secure work after winning two prizes in a 200 syllables per minute competition. Report mentions deaf musicians experiencing vibration from a concert, underscoring widespread interest in speed and legibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraulein Grete Svoitko
Unfed Squirrels Take Revenge in Collingswood
Mrs Earle Bryant found her Collingswood home damaged after days of feeding squirrels stopped. Police say the rodents accustomed to daily food entered the house through a chimney and damaged window sills flower pots draperies and upholstery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Earle Bryant
Collingswood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Flapper
By Sylvia
Pitaat
Grindstone
Grampa
Wiliam
Ferguson
South Americs
Maybole Road
Scotland
John McAdam
HEAD
Turkey
Dixte Dugan
Joo
Miz Wallis
A Ulabelle
Blondie
NEA Service, Inc
Tm, Reg. U
Kim
NEA
Patie
Holly
Treckin
Leke Nenana
Ere
Laska
Nik
Yuh
IBAD
Tom
Die
Mrs. Hacket
Humph
THE
Morning Mail
Thanks, Thomas
Tarzan
Vienna
U.P
Austria