Obituary Card and Advertising Rates Notice
Nominal obituary and card of thanks note appears with reference to advertising rates on application at Home or Foreign offices. Mentions associations and national representatives including Jonn W Cullen Company in Chicago New York Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Associated “Ohio
Inland Daily Press Association
Iated Press
Jonn W Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
The Strenuous Life Echoes Across a Quiet Nation
Merle Thorpe argues America must embrace individual enterprise and risk to sustain national vitality. He cites Roosevelt, the Dionne quintuplets, drought plains, and San Francisco resilience as proof that effort and responsibility are essential to progress, despite comfort-seeking trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Theodore Roosevelt
Hamilton Club
United States of America
Dionne
Associated Press
FERA
San Franciscan
America
Merle Thorpe
Women Run Gardens, Grangers Say They Grow Best
Mary reports a Grangers debate at New Marshfield about whether husbands or wives should manage gardens. The consensus favors women, noting that many standout flower and vegetable plots are supervised by women who bring patience, health, and a talent for arranging shrubs and blooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grangers
New Marshfield
Resorts Boast Record Patronage Amid Bright Outlook
The present trend of travel and sightseeing by millions suggests potential growth in other spending forms. The U.S. economy could lift sooner if this upbeat mood translates to broader spending, as summer resorts report unprecedented patronage this year.
Inside Roosevelt circle shifts and quiet resignations
In Washington on September 3, insiders note a widening gap between President Roosevelt and some New Deal aides including ex-budget chief Douglas. The drift centers on budget principles and political concessions, with Morganthau and Bell appointments signaling a harder line, while Germany’s economic relapse adds tension to trade negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Douglas
President Roosevelt
Mr. Douglas
Roosevelt
Mr. Morgenthau
Mr. Woodin
Mr. Bell
Louis Howe
Howe
Travel boom Drives renewed luxury spending
The piece notes a rapid rebound in travel and luxury consumption with heavy highway traffic to fairs, lakes, and visits, strong train and bus business, rising summer wiring lists for cottages, and a thriving used car market, while people invest in homes and comfort. It concludes lasting values rarely leave a constant impression on Americans.
Vitamins and Deficiency Signs From Dr Morris Fishbein
A health column outlines four tests to determine if a disease is due to vitamin deficiency. It explains that symptoms must improve with vitamin intake, that preventing disease is a sign, that substances must not alone account for benefits, and that early tissue signs predate severe disease.
Sally’s skipped grade harms school progress and health
A mother recounts Sally who skipped to 6B but struggled with arithmetic, losing marks, sleep, color, and appetite. Despite early pride, the child fell behind, faced a half year setback, and the overall math foundation suffered, foreshadowing lifelong difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Ed Howe debate sparks Messenger public forum letter
Carl E. Parker of Athens defends Ed Howe while criticizing his country home philosophy. He questions the notion that the rich are inherently good and argues opportunity has waned in America. He cites concerns over wealth, credit, and social mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Howe
the Messenger
America
Ea Howe
Carl E. Parker
Athens
R. D
The
Messenger
Parker
Spartan civic duty and labor in ancient law notes
Fragment mentions Sparta and Helots, claiming citizens should avoid labor as unworthy. Describes the Spartans as ruling class with leisure, in a historical note about civic duties and subjugation by the rulers. References to tomorrow and blood appear as fragmentary hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparta
Boots Surrenders To A Hasty Marriage In New York
Boots, 18, rebuffed by Sylvia Rivers after gossip, resigns from the Juniors in Larchneck. She marries Russ Land, a swimming instructor with little ambition, moves in with his brother and wife, and faces a bleak, dependent future as she searches for work and grapples with her mother’s disapproval. Boots meets old friend Isabel Hathway for lunch and hints at pale prospects while her life grows lonelier in a shabby flat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boots Baeburn
Sylvia Rivers
Sylvia
Boots
Larchneck
New York
Russ Land
Raeburn
Russ
Isabel Hathway
Isabel
Florida
Long Island
Astoria
Lacy’s
South
Gloria
Larcneck
Lou
Apa
Miami
Also Mentioned on This Page
winoPh
Douglases
NRA
AAA
PWA
Roosevelt Army
Achesons
Spragues
Warburgs
Et al
Germany
State Department
DR. Morris Fishbein
Olive Roberts Barton
Messenger Public Forum
Charles
County Mayo
Ireland
Capt Boycott
Borcott
Wade Voris Wilson
Omaha
Lycurgus
B. C
Tigers
Greta Garbo
Hayden Hayden
Olive
South Africa
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