Sandstorm high school paper issues first term edition
Amarillo High School launches the 1929 30 Sandstorm with 2000 potential readers. Editor Hollis Schriber and business manager Stanley Marsh lead a staff of student journalists. subscriptions set at 50 cents yearly, 7 cents by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo High School
J. L. Quicksall
Quill and Scroll
National
Honorary Journalism Society
National Scholastic Press Association
Hollis Schriber
Stanley Marsh
Frankie Atkins
Bonnie Faye Bennett
Evelyn Bennett
Doris Culton
Edna Coy
Elizabeth Connett
John Coy
Maude Drummond
Idell Durrett
Drucilla Exum
Jane Harty
Peggy Hill
Jack Kretsinger
Elsie Little
Thelma Matthews
Juanita Magee
Thurly Stone
Evelyn Marsh
James Stone
Lucille Spoonts
Joy Waggoner
Lionel Childress
Jimmie Bynum
Kirkman
Russell and Cockrell
Fair Season Opens In New England
The fair season begins in New England with 136 agricultural fairs planned across six states. The New England Council says this shows the vitality and strength of this longtime institution in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
International News Service
Boston
New England Agricultural Fairs Highlight Quality Farm Products
Maine plans 51 fairs this season, followed by Connecticut with 30 and Massachusetts with 29. Rhode Island leader Harry R. Lewis notes fairs spread the standard of superior New England products and unite producers and consumers under the New England Farm Marketing program. AUGSBURG Princess Antonia of Bavaria saved two tourists from drowning in the Alpsee, rowing a skiff to rescue them after their boat capsized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Maine
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Vermont
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Harry R. Lewis
New England Council
Lewis
Augsburg
Antonia of
Bavaria
Luxemburg
Rupprecht
Alpsee
Here
Lea's Hair Tonic promises pigment return and younger look
An advertisement touts Lea's Hair Tonic as a scalp stimulant that revives inactive glands to restore natural hair color and vitality. It claims gradual results, no scalp staining, and suitability for men and women with a money back guarantee after trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lea
Lea’s Tonic Company
Brentwood
Perambulator of 1930 Model Gives Comfort
Modern babies enjoy luxuries and comforts from progress as infants of pioneer days faced hardships. The piece notes how new devices like the 1930 model perambulator contribute ease for caregivers and infants alike in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Chicago
Times
The Greene Murder Case and The Single Standard At Theaters
The Fair shows The Greene Murder Case with William Powell and Greta Garbo in The Mission. Also playing The Deandi Give and Take with Jean Hersholt and Just Tony with Tom Mix at The Rialto plus Nordy Nordin and his Buccaneers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
FAIR
Greene
William Powell
Sennett
Movietone News
Mission
Greta Garbo
Johnnie Marvin
Paramount Sound News
Deandi
Jean Hersholt
Rialto
Tony
Tom Mix
Nat—Nordy Nordin
Buccaneers
Girl Scout Nursery Aids Fair Families At Tri State
At the Tri State Fair the Girl Scout nursery cared for over seventy five babies from 10 am to 6 pm daily for four days. Special scouts walked the grounds to locate lost or wandering children as dismissal of schools drew crowds. Parents could seek help at the Girl Scout booth while duties were led by Mrs. Fern Curtis Miss Ida Mae McClure and Mrs. Kate McDonald with the Tenth Street Methodist Troop today and Lone Star Troop Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenth Street Methodist
Lone Star
Fern Curtis
Ida Mae McClure
Kate McDonald
Evolution of the baby carriage displayed at American Furniture Mart
An exhibit in Chicago traces infant transport from ancient times to 1930s models. It shows a papoose on a mother's back to multi wheeled carriages with brakes and balloon tires, illustrating steps from Sixth Century B C practices to modern designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plains
American Furniture Mart
Chicago
B. C
Hermes
Hermes Returns Home In Louvre Vase Narrative
The Louvre vase depicts Hermes returning after stealing Apollo's oxen. A baby Hermes rests on a small table with wheels while three onlookers, two women and a man, appear to confront the thief. The article then surveys ancient baby transport across cultures, noting shawls, baskets, carriers, and cradles in Egypt, Ethiopia, Japan, Peru, and other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louvre
Hermes
Apollo
Egypt
Early baby carriages and pioneers of mobility
Women carried infants in wicker baskets on their heads while Swiss mountain mothers used cribs atop the head. A pioneering father Charles Burton, an English lithographic artist, began building a light conveyance for his first son after arriving in America in 1848 and debuted it on the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Charles Burton
Burton
Curiosity Sparks Interest in Invention Across Continents
In New York City crowds grew eager for a valuable invention, prompting a return to England where interest remained high, mirroring the American reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
England
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo
Memphis
Little Rock
Rock Island Station
H. W. Clutter
RADIO
Nunn Electric Company
Victor
DIAL
Girl Scout Nursery
R. L. McMeanas
Lucky Bai Ke
Barbers
Sears, Roebuck
Our
New York
Fashion Headquarters
Peru
Beat Hart
J. E. Langston
Oliver-Eakle
Palmer
Taylor St
Vhone
Earl C. Axtell, M. D
Kohler
Kobler
Federal
Polk Street
Tolzien
Brunswick
Polk St
Dick Robertson
al Goodman
Brunswick Orchestra
WABC
NEW Brunswick Radio
WBAP
Ben Bernie
Hotel Roosevelt
New Brunswick
Brunswick-Balke-Collender CO
Toronto
Brunswick-Balke
Collender Co
Dallas
Elm Street
Texas
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