Santa Claus Declines Movie Stardom Citing Duty to Children
In a library interview, Santa Claus discusses offers to star in films but rejects them. He says his work must not compromise children's health or his ability to serve, noting that a camera cannot reveal true character and that he prefers public belief in his traditional image over modern Hollywood fame. He imagines a toy-delivering pirate adventure and explains his choice to wave a white flag as a signal of surrender, preserving the magic of his yearly duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sante Claus
Foo Palace
Everal
Guy
Alr
Claun
Canada
United States
Austraks
South Africa
Polica
Murry
St. Nick
Inia
Santa Claus Proucly
Santa Clara
Christmas Time Santaneda Recurrence of amas
Fragmented text describes Christmas time and mentions Santaneda, amas, and people discussing the season. The passage is garbled with incomplete phrases and stray words, providing no clear event, names, dates, or locations to establish a coherent news item.
Not a Migs Christmas Mystery in Two Kids Tale
Two girls hurrying to school spot a discarded Christmas tree and a barrel. One asks if Santa Clara is a myth with the other sharply replying that San Chat mister holds the clue, hinting at a local lore or puzzle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liszie
Santa Clara
Whole Week Celebration Of Old Spanish Settlers
Descendants of early Spanish settlers observe Christmas with a week of dinners and parties. Daytime visits at homes and evening parades, with door greetings and a reenacted Bible story. A town bal is set to depict the nativity with Mary Joseph wise men shepherds angels in a reverent pageant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
St. Joseph
Joseph
Railways Earn New History With Export Freight Boom
Railways report record earnings due to a surge in export shipments from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard for European consignments. Officials say September totals show earnings surging, driven by eastbound freight and a pending embargo on exports except livestock and perishables. Industry leaders foresee continued growth as domestic and foreign trade expand, despite waterfront bottlenecks and ocean-bottom shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Atlantic Seaboard
United States
B.heap
Hell
Iguinea
New York
Domentic
Amery Fea Roadn
Oregon Field Crop and Seed Growers Meet January 1916
Corvallis notes Farmers Week will feature the Oregon Field Crop and Seed Growers Association meeting. The group, formed last year, aims to unite weed crop growers and promote field crop production, with focus on beans, alfalfa seed, potatoes, corn, grains, and related interests. Officials invite interested farmers to contact the secretary. the gathering spans January 5 and 6, with potato grower discussions on Thursday and attendees from Washington and California expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corvallis
Oregon
I T
Washington
California
Bullfights Under Ban and Vocational Classes Rise
Salem reports a push for prohibition in the bullfighting stronghold while Oregon schools expand domestic science and art courses. Superintendent J A Churchill notes 7194 girls study cooking, 6810 sewing, with high school counts and equipment values listed. Other items touch on reforms in Yucatan, labor, and public health notes on Limburger cheese production and a Christmas prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Iperintendant
Public
J. A. Churchill
Oregon
Oregon Agricultural
Churchill Staten
Washington
DD. C
Alvarado
Yucatan
Jalineo
Berlinga
Toei
Old Custom Prevails in Norway and Sweden
In Norway and Sweden, festive traditions endure with holly and bushes placed on roofs, trees, and fences to share in the Christmas bounty. The practice reflects regional customs as households decorate to welcome the season with traditional greenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Sweden
Siuslaw Valley Gets Big Shingle Mill
A shingle mill on the Siuslaw River to employ 20 men at full capacity is announced by L. G. Molds, formerly at Coon Hay. Construction will resume once locations are selected. one site west of Florence and another Cushman, near the new railroad. Mr. Reynolda owns timber on the Siuslaw and has machinery located on Coot Bay. The plant may cost about $10,000 and will use water and rail for transport. A delegation from Siuslaw is expected in Eugene to press for road funding on the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coot Bay
Siuilaw
Hugana
Manual Taxpayers
Siulaw
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gene Morgan
Banta
Himeelf
Wnemx
Tulaan
Pala
Santa Claus
Santa le
Santaneda
Top and Seed Growers
Monroe
Wis
Geeon County
Green County
Vonn Kendell
Ame
Siuslaw Valley
Marshfield
Maralefield Liquor Dealera
Madivas
Tock ix Comeeneale
Newnpapara
Mente
National Barthold
N.D
Botting Works
Great Northern
Liljequiat
John
Ex- Ahearn
Peeta
School
Leonard
Earle Miller
Lovert
Anton Hagen
Harry Arnold
Wabington
D. C
Lespadatt
B.C. Halabow
Army Medical Corps
Senate Phi Committee
Hood River
FOSS
Winship
Barrett Building
Athena, Regu
Preston-Shaffer Milling Co
Athens
Northwest
Athena
Waitsburg
Dell Bros. Athena
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