Start for Home for Whitey Rabbit in Danger
Little Mrs. Peter guides her white son Whitey through the Great World with constant safety checks and swift signals toward the Briar patch. Morning light appears as Whitetail the Marsh Hawk and Redtail the Hawk loom nearby, forcing a daylong halt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Peter
Whitey
Briar Patch
Mother
Whitetail
Redtail
Whitey and Jimmy Skunk Meet in a Bramble Tale
In a Burgess tale, Whitey the Rabbit hides in a bramble with Little Mrs. Peter and her child while Jimmy Skunk, wary of a white coat, comments on lineage and defense. He suggests rabbits risk danger despite scent guns, then admires the odd coat and ponders a safe end. Mrs. Peter wakes Whitey, and they vanish as Jimmy notes the odd encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Skunk
Jimmy
Whitey
Mrs. Peter
T. W. Burgess
Radio interference blamed for abnormal weather spreads in reports
Weather Bureau critics across the nation charge radio and moisture shortages disrupt weather and drought balance while some regions warn of heavy rainfall. The Weather Bureau says radio has no weather effect and notes sunspot cycles may explain anomalies, while radio rainmakers advertise products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Washington
Nature
Wind and Dawn Move a Farmer's Lad to Seek the Sea
A penniless high school boy in New York ran away seeking the sea, blaming the west wind for his urges. He returned home by train, while the piece argues that such nature-inspired longings are hints rather than calls to action, enriching life through perception and inner conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Singapore
Socotra
Mandalay
Public safety on traffic deaths in Illinois rise
An article argues that Illinois last year saw automobile deaths exceed combined fatalities from diphtheria polio smallpox typhoid fever and malaria. It warns the traffic problem is a major national issue and calls for stronger efforts to reduce deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public
National Safety Council
Illinois
Derby veteran Lord Coventry Eyes Derby Winner
The aged Lord Coventry of England has witnessed 68 runnings of the Epsom Derby leaving him with experience to choose a likely winner. In New York the street cleaning department faces an investigation and questions surface about broader efforts to tidy more than streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Coventry
England
New York
Glimpse of a Heart and a Hustler on the Hill
Chapter 46 opens with Saxon visiting Jerry King and offering jobs, while tension builds over trust and love. They spar over fidelity and power, as Jerry asserts independence and Saxon gazes for approval. She, wary and witty, questions love, dominance, and the lure of romance on the hilltop.
Name Hunt For New England Artificial Lake Rages
Danbury, July 12. A forty mile artificial lake north of Danbury draws interest across western Connecticut as residents and summer visitors search for a name. Suggestions ranged from Indian names to Candlewood and Danbury, with a compromise possible on Rogers Sherman in honor of the famed Connecticut patriot. The lake, the largest artificial body of water in New England, provides a new sports locale for settlers and visitors alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Danbury
Conn
Connecticut
Candlewood
New Milford
Police Court Drama Here Is Enacted
Mrs A H Parks and her five year old step daughter Smokey Parks were found in Amarillo this morning after a mysterious disappearance from the River Side Wagon Yard in Wichita Falls on July 5. They were reunited with A H Parks deputy sheriff and horse trader of Wichita Falls after a brief talk over alleged differences. The $100 reward offered for the woman and child was paid detectives Denton and Scott as soon as the pair were located. The baby was found in a local rooming house while the mother worked in a laundry. The reunion moved the officers to tears at the police station and the article ends with a dramatic and unfinished domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Parks
Smokey” Parks
Amarillo
Riverside
Wichita Falls
Denton
Scott
0. H. Denton
Smart Crowd Boredom Phenomenon in New York Society
A 1928 column by D. C. McIntyre portrays New York society as bored and disengaged. He ridicules how elites, debutantes, and café. patrons display ennui amid luxury, noting class divisions, charity, and gossip about the 400. The piece also mentions Harnack House as a German research hub for foreign scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Imagined exchange on trousseau and engagement humor
A witty dialogue framed as Answers magazine style humor where a daughter mentions needing money for her trousseau and the father jokes about not knowing the engagement. The line about wandering around underscores the playful, inscribed tone of early 20th century humor columns.
Rotten Passes and a Show From Hell to Breakfast
An old tale about theater passes exposing unhappy patrons in the United States. A deadhead defends a bad show by muttering under pressure then vows to buy a ticket and return to condemn it loudly from hell to breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soto
Barfleur Low in Food Costs Attracts Tourists
Paris July 12 A French village Barfleur near Cherbourg offers a five franc square meal and a sixteen franc fourteen course dinner. The town prospers on rail and auto lines attracting visitors, while locals dine modestly except on fete days. A dead man’s coffin reveals sixty thousand dollars in securities to Vergne’s sister and her starving children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Barfleur
Cherbourg
Francois Vergne
Vergne
Rain of Fish Drops on Drubkirk Farm Roof in Ireland
A Belfast report describes a thunderstorm causing scores of reddish two inch fish to fall on the roof of a bungalow on James Mc Master’s Drubkirk farm in Ireland. No nearby river. Strangford Lough about two miles away. local hedges were blackened as if struck by lightning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McMaster
Drubkirk
Ireland
Belfast
Strangford Lough
Drubhirk
Nature Abandons At Age 40 Says Life Shifts
Cleveland July 12 Dr R W Scott Western Reserve University discusses Life's Process noting nature abandons humans at 40 and degenerative diseases rise after. He cites historical life expectancies from Rome through the medieval era and argues the shift is about nature losing interest rather than aging speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
R. W. Scott
Western Reserve University
Rome
Augustus Caesar
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Mra
Peter
Saxon
Jerry
Monterey
Don Juan
Vhad
Lizzards
Jerry King
Amis
America
Ambs Tales
D. C. McIntyre
Ophelia
Emily Post
Sinking Springs
Cafe Society
Vincent Astor
West 49Th Street
The
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Harnack House
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute For Research
Dahlem
Germany
Excellency
van Harnack
Irvin S. Cobb
United States
Lindbergh
Saint-Louis
Berlin
Newton
Cugnot
Marquis of Stafford
Gustav Hartmann
Hartmann
Erasmus
Locarno