Variety Used As Dog Stick
In a light column from New York dated June 14 1938 Denise O’Brien’s Newfoundlands win prizes while the author notes a kennel owner’s use of Variety as a discipline aids. Clarence Farrier NBC coordinator profile and TV era questions follow alongside personal anecdotes and editor Roy Howard Bill Hawkins remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Driscoll
New York
Variety
Denise O'Brien
Roy Howard
Bill Hawkins
Scripps- Howard
Huncheon
Dutch Trent
Roy
Hawkins
Howard Fariey
McNaught Syndicate
Dancing by decree and the Nazi youth regime
The Globe reviews Nazi Germany's dance hall controls under the cultural bureau of the Hitler youth, calling the rules ironclad and repressive. It contrasts this with American dance freedom while noting other editorial reflections on democracy and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Thomas
Newark
Germany
Terpsichore
Nazi Youth Organization
George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
Mural Feud Tangles Asey Mayo in Octagon House Mystery
Asey Mayo investigates Marina Lorne’s murder linked to the post office mural amid town feuds and jealousies. Suspects include Pam Frye and Tim Carr while scattered clues hint at stolen sketches and burned portfolios as Mayo gathers alibis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asey Mayo
Cape Cod
Marina Lorne
Quanomet
Pam Frye
Frye Octagon
Tim Carr
Marina
Jack Lorne
Roddy Strutt
Aaron Frye
Pam
Peggy Boone
Asey
Tim
Aaron
Lorne
Jack
Peg
Roddy
Nettie
Timothy Carr
Frye’s
Timothy
Phoebe Atwood Taylor
Pure Food Measure Sent to Roosevelt
A bill creating a new pure food and drug act was sent to President Roosevelt for his signature. The act bans misbranding and misleading advertising, permits seizure of adulterated foods and drugs, requires warning labels on habit forming drugs, and allows factory inspections. It also targets false labeling and insanitary packaging of foods cosmetics and drugs. Inclusion of cosmetics and therapeutic devices marked a major administration victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
House
Foot care for summer comfort and relief
Summer heat increases foot fatigue and discomfort. Bath feet in hot and cold water, add borax or salt, rub with a coarse towel, and wear light porous shoes. Air shoes and wash stockings after each wear to prevent soreness and keep active in warm weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNaught Synd. Inc
Behind the Scenes In Washington in the 75th Congress
The piece reviews late 1930s Congress wrangling over Roosevelt policy, noting lost command after the Supreme Court plan, limited new legislation beyond business tax relief, and stalled anti monopoly and power expansion proposals amid calls for reform and tax shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Supreme Court
Answers to Cranium Crackers Distances and Fractions
A puzzle style item describes fractions of a journey to a post office with turns and returns. It computes positions like 2-8ths and 5-8ths of the total distance and references a future year for transatlantic tying on schedules of equipment.
Santa Fe Carloadings Fall vs Last Year
The Santa Fe Railway System reports week ending June 11 carloadings at 21,298, down from 23,891 a year earlier. Connections brought in 4,692 cars versus 5,829, totaling 25,990 moved, below 29,720 in the prior year. The system handled 22,355 cars the preceding week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Mrs Hagy Sees Improvement After Major Surgery
Mrs. Lawrence Hagy reported she was feeling a lot better at St. Anthony's Hospital and hopes to go home Sunday or Monday if improvement continues. She underwent a major operation last week.
TWA Fourth West Coast Crash Sparks Safety Line
The Transcontinental and Western Airways plane vanished March 1 and was found yesterday with all aboard dead. It marked the first TWA airliner loss in about 15,000 flights on the San Francisco to Los Angeles coast route since 1927. Three crew and six passengers perished near Buena Vista Peak amid a record West Coast storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transcontinental and Western Airways
TWA
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Buena Vista Peak
Wawona
Cal
West Coast
Its Odd But Its Science. The Fat Metabolism Mystery
A science column by Howard W. Blakeslee explains that when a person eats fat the body does not immediately burn it for energy. The article explores how fat storage and metabolism work, noting the complexity of biochemical processes and the delays in fat utilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W. Blakeslee
New York
Scientist Traces Fat Path With Heavy Hydrogen
Columbia University researcher Dr. Rudolf Schoenheimer demonstrates using heavy water to track fat in the body. By mixing small amounts with dietary fats, he traces fat storage and turnover, showing how consumed fat is replaced and chemically transformed in storage sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Rudolf Schoenheimer
Schoenheimer
New York Electrical Society
Arrow strikes as high priest reforms assault
Donald Duck As Gul the high priest orders a brutal pursuit after an ambush. An arrow pierces a target as Me, Als Mesh, and Yvonne react with fear and resolve. Guim commands his followers to capture the intruder, dead or alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gul
Dors
Guim
Jiki
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albert Payson
Terhune
New York Times
Clarence W. Farrier
Farrier
Mr. Roosevelt
Tipton
Iowa
Armour Institute
Chicago
Mamaroneck
Westchester County
Tom
Westchester Caldom
N. B.C
Kansas
Associated Press
The
News and Business Department
Amarillo
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo Daily News
Globe
News-Globe
By Mail
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
the Globe
John
Octacon House
Art
Octagon House
Hanson
Senator Hemmingwell
Dr. Cummings
Artie
White House
Delaware
John Hix Pee
Mit
George Wean
Pocton
Aths
Donald Duck
Doc
Yvonne
Dick Tent
Dec
Feshing
Bhen
Moon Mullins
Bell Boy
Mrs. Plushbottom
Tarzan
Yvonne Alves
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