Returning to Vermont From New York City Fashion Scene
The narrator compares Vermont’s natural pace to New York’s urban bustle, detailing fashion overtones, consumer excess, and the pull of simple, earth‑bound life. They value time with friends and gardens, noting the energy of home versus metropolitan noise and the seasonal rhythms observed in nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vermont
Lindbergh era and Ruth spark a restless American dream
In a prescient view, the 1920s are the heroic age of the American middle class as Lindbergh’s solo flight and Ruth’s baseball revolution symbolize individual possibility. The piece links postwar changes in sports to broader shifts in culture and energy, noting how speed, risk, and spectacle redefined American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Seventh Avenue
West
United States
Charles A. Lindbergh
Chesapeake Bay
Memphis
Europe
New York
Lindbergh
Roger Maris
Hank Aaron
Babe Ruth
Aaron
Ruth
Ty Cobb
Jack Johnson
Jack Dempsey
Dempsey
Paris
Coolidge
Gatsby
Rome
Berry picking memories in Maine and Vermont notes
A nostalgic column recalls wild raspberry patches along Rowe's Neck near Lily Cove and how suburban development and private land access ended those days. It shifts to a Maine logging road harvest, bear sightings, and a Melbourne style memory of wild jam ventures, then reports on a sheriff raid on gambling at Manchester Fair Grounds, Vermont senators visiting Bennington, local water and milk price concerns, a piano tuning diploma, and school district reforms proposal, ending with the First National Bank of North Bennington returning to its origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Lily Cove
Tidewater
Bill Dornbusch
Bill
Walter E. Dunham, II
Erwin W. Dunham
Elm St
Harmony School
Harrisburg
Robert T. Holden
Fairdale Farms
Vermont Milk Dealers Assn
Herbert J. Horst
Horst Dairy
Howard Wilcox
Wilcox Bros
Manchester
Bennington County
State Milk Control Board
Vermont
Boston
Bank Lobby Reopens After Remodeling and Local Openings
A bank staff moved goods back into a remodeled lobby while the Bennington liquor store opened in new quarters near Super Dupermarket on Depot Street. The piece also references historical events from 1788 to 1927 with varied notes on politics, spaceflight, protests, Attica, sports revolutions, and cultural shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank
Bennington State Liquor Store
Depot Street
Vandalism Sparks Limited Public Alarm in Milwaukee
In Milwaukee the opinion pages argue vandalism draws less concern than other antisocial acts. Readers note that vandals often escape with a lecture or a fine, with damage assessments sometimes sought. The piece contrasts today’s wanton destruction with past pranks and laments vandalism’s lack of apparent gain.
Vandalism Driven by Thrill Raises Debate on Causes
Some argue senseless vandalism poses as much public danger as crimes with clear goals. Critics urge focus on causes, early detection, and treatment to curb expensive, widespread damage rather than only punishing acts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York City
Karen Dobkin Fortney
Age of Lindbergh
Jeffrey Hart
The
Springfield (Mass
Union
Scott Fitzgerald
John Gould
Christian Science Monitor News Service
Friendship, Maine
Rowe’s
Rowe
Hod Bailey
Johnson
Gresham
Manchester Fair
W. E. Bissell
Bennington
Warren R. Austin
Burlington
E. W. Gibson
Brattleboro
First National Bank of
Congress
U.S
Richard Gordon
Shanghai
New York State
Attica State Prison
Red Grange
Four Horsemen
Newport
Maurice McLoughlin
Bill Tilden
Eliot
Pound
Joyce
Hemingway
Fitzgerald
Picasso
Diahgilev
Hollywood
James Russell Wiggins
Ellsworth
Frank E. Forthamp
Boston Globe
Milwaukee Journal
Claude Dern
Dorset
Catamount
Bennington Plaza
North Bennington
Putnam Square
Manchester Center
Pownal
West Dover
FDIC