Louisiana the land of wealth and beauty promises a good life
Governor James J. Davis portrays Louisiana as rich in natural resources from pine uplands to delta marshes. He traces diverse heritage including Creole, German, Russian and Filipino influences, highlights industries from oil to paper mills, and asserts the state offers both a welcoming culture and strong future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Mississippi
New Orleans
East
West Feliciana Parishes
Manila
Bayou Defon
Naturex
LaSalle
France
Gulf
James Uoulson Davis
Jimmie” Davis
Beech Springs
Jackson Parish
Louisiana State University
Shreveport
Industrial Louisiana Sees Rise of Large Refineries
Industrial Louisiana contrasts with its farming role as the Standard Oil refinery at Baton Rouge exemplifies state wide growth. Early in the century Louisiana began rapid industrial growth with abundant raw materials spurring refineries chemical plants and other large units across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Andrew Jackson
Chalmette
Parkenham
Louisiana
Lousiana
Tts
Matual Gas Chemical and Scientite Research
Lewismnn
Standard Oil Company
Baton Rouge
Louisiana Creole Cooking Delights Gourmets Across State
Louisiana Creole cuisine, praised by Mark Twain and Thackeray, blends French and Spanish influences. The region near New Orleans and the Teche country showcases seafood gumbo with oysters crabs and shrimp, plus roasts and game. Northward, Southern tastes rise as Creole methods spread. The Monroe and Natchitoches areas feature barbecues with many sauces and hearty country dishes like potequor and corn pane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Louisiana
Wiliam Makepeace Thackery
New Orleans
Irvin
Cobb
Teche
South
Natchitoches
Monroe
Rural Social Security for Farmers Urged by Benedict Plan
An essay by Prof. Murray Benedict proposes including farmers in the federal social security system. It outlines a stamp book payment method, income-based deductions, and optional expense deductions for farm owners and wage workers like Tom. It notes political history, costs, and opposition, signaling gradual, education-driven adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU Service
Eye Street
N. W
Washington, D. C
United States
Esquire Magazine
Fish and Wildlife Service
Murray R. Benedict
University of California
Truman
Mr. Truman
Professor Benedict
Benedict
Jake Duncan
Tom
Jake
Mr. Benedict
Treasury
Congress
Smithsonian Institution
Barbs and Banter at the Dialectic Desk
A satirical column mocks scientific grand plans and space talk while lampooning a Senate hearing about Edwin W. Pauley nomination. It riffs on friction between nations and imagined Martian diplomacy and hints at a playful gadget headline with a hair comb tonic device.
Simple Slip Cover Pattern From Muslin or Old Sheet
A sewing sketch shows making a chair slip cover from unbleached muslin or an old sheet. It explains fitting smoothly with one half inch seams and a four inch tuck around the spring seat, arrows mark grain direction, and pattern pinned for cutting. Booklets sell for 15 cents with other home ideas.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grou
Cuuslaana
Edward Emerine
Win
Louisiana Purchase
Jean Lafitte
Lafitte
Arbansas
Muilliany
Gale OF
Mexico
Canal Street
Bankhag
United Nations
Millenia
United Planets
Senate
Edwin W. Pauley
Navy
Interior
Ickes
Pauley
Aew
Detter
Ruth Wyeth
Bedford Hills
Iseries
Hulman & Company
Ich
Terre Hovile, Indiana
McKersort
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!