Quotations on Wrath and Anger From Religious Texts
A historical clipping presents two religious reflections on anger. The first cites a biblical verse about gathering and burning in wrath to melt, followed by Jeremy Taylor’s line on how anger grows from cause and becomes terrible or ridiculous. The tone is moralistic and admonitory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremy Taylor
Real Fame At Last Tunney Faces 500000 Breach Suit
Former boxing champion James Joseph Tunney known as Gene is sued for 500000 by a plumber's widow who claims breach of promise. The case links Tunney to a glamorous circle and socialite heiress, noting his earlier fame and ties to George Bernard Shaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Joseph Tunney
George Bernard Shaw
Riviera
Tunney
Shaw
Play as Religion Says Fosdick in New York Sermon
Rev Dr Harry Fosdick argues play shapes human life and religion. He cites pottery and singing as examples where leisure creates art and sacred expression beyond utilitarian need. He claims beauty arises from life’s surplus time and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Emerson Foedick
New York
Foedick
Fosdick
Dr. Fosdick
Gread
Trial of James T Lawson Ends In Hung Jury
The trial of James T Lawson for the murder of Frank Butts at Pocahontas ended with a hung jury. Also noted are remarks on religion and art from Dr Fosdick and a nod to Floyd Gibbons and American politics of 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Lawson
Frank Butts
Pocahontas
L. A. Fox
Roanoke
Graham College
New York
Seattle
Floyd Gibbons
Europe
al Smith
White House
John P. Raskob
The
Treasury
Ruth Hanna McCormick
Agriculture
Miracle Man Attracts Spanish Attention
Spain buzzes over a so called miracle man who is said to cure ailments as by magic. The public impression may be shaped by mere presence rather than spectacular feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Time as a season and inner counsel in verse
Barbara Young quotes in the New York Times on time as a stumbling stone for the limping, urging patience before harvest and wisdom away from books. She contrasts futile clever writing with solace found in forests, wind, sea, and rain as time’s deeper counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Young
The
New York Times
Congress Hall War Veterans in Each Branch Span Decades
Nearly every congressman has some war service from Civil War to World War I. Nineteen senators disclose records, led by Warren of Wyoming. House veterans include a Civil War dean, Rep Stedman, and multiple World War I combat veterans, with varied service across infantry, cavalry, artillery, air, and naval units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Spain
China
Ruth Bryan Owen
Florida
Edith Rogers
Massachusetts
Food Administration
State
France
Warren
Wyoming
Stedman
North Carolina
Tyson
Tennessee
Ohio
Brookhart
Iowa
Howell
Nebraska
Annapolis
Wainwright and
Culkin
New York
Thurston Iown
Army
Congressional
Army Medical Corps
Calcium in the human body and daily dietary tips
The article outlines body calcium content from bones to blood, noting large calcium stores in bones and teeth and daily losses. It explains calcium sources from milk and leafy vegetables, potential benefits for tetany hay fever asthma and clotting, and recommends daily calcium intake for children and adults with specific quantities.
Peony history spans continents and cures through ages
The article traces the peony from ancient remedies noted by Pliny to its cultivation in Japan China and Europe. It discusses tree peony origins in China and Buddhist exchange via Korea to Japan around 552, naming its sizes uses and revered ranks. It notes herbaceous peony native to Southern Europe and Saxon England cultivation, with France leading early cultivation and hybridising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pmonta
Penonius
Pon
Pliny
Japan
Wilson
Korea
China
Europe
England
France
Throwing The Harpoon Incoherent Snippet
Disjointed lines reference dogs farmers cars gangsters Al Capone and radio warfare remarks. Banana boat coast guard incident and contraband alcohol vanishings are noted with a joke about a police station storage. Edison comments close the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Secrecy in Senate Exec Sessions Defended by Conservative
Washington profile recounts why executives sessions shield nominations from public view. Senator Hiram K. Bingham defends private deliberations, arguing reputation matters require private discussion to prevent smear campaigns and preserve fair confirmations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher Ashington
Washington
Senate
Paul R. Mallon
Hiram K. Bingham
Connecticut
Congress
Bingham
Theatrical Divorces and Marriages Stir Broadway Circles
New York reports a wave of divorces and remarriages among actors, including ex-spouses co starring on stage. Miss Ellis and Basil Sidney, prominent Broadway names, delayed casting to work together again. A Scotch hat tale and a manager’s ruse to shock audiences add to the lively theater lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Ellis
Basil Sidney
Misa Ellis
Broadway
Basil
Miss Ellis
Elias
Various Juxtapositions Highlight Society and Sports News
A North American heiress marries a South American cattle magnate while the bridegroom accepts her wealth. Iowa faces Big Ten exile amid calls for clean sport. Unseasonably warm weather spurs criticism. Mexican leader Aaron Saenz exits the presidential race with supporters glad to have him alive. Gene Tunney’s wife sues for breach of promise, disputing the joke. Rioting New York baseball fans at Yankee Stadium prompt campus living praise. Baseball shifts attention as New York clubs yield to others with skill.
Parental Consciousness and German Shipping Growth
A discussion on vision education cites Mrs. Hathaway urging more sight-saving classes for 60 000 schoolchildren needing glasses or specialized instruction. The piece contrasts this with a rising German merchant fleet post World War I, noting 4 000 000+ tonnage and forecasts of overtaking Britain and the U S. The navy’s cautionary pilots exam and crowd panic at Yankee Stadium illustrate safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Hathaway
National Society For the Prevention of Blindness
Curren
Germany
America
Britain
Opinions on Citizens Military Training Camps and Vandalism in Calvary Cemetery
The Intelligencer comments on rising admittance applications to Citizens Military Training Camps noting their popularity and benefits for youth, including discipline and health. It also condemns the vandalism at Calvary Cemetery in Ashland, calling for full punishment under law and expressing community sympathy for the injured and bereaved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aedland
Independent
Calvary Cemetery
Ashland
Day News Briefs From Across The Nation
London King s condition state eothica train decapitates Chicago. Train decap man lec who killed three and wounded three. New York Deaths from heat near half hundred mark. Steubenville Forty two arrested in liquor drive. Chicago Lawyer taken for ride and left for dead Herlin. Reports saw Chinese diplomatic representatives and Chinese consular officials at Moscow recalled. Bunker Hill Woman claim over 45 cents by husband. Paris One more question remains before reparations experts. Chicago Three thousand bridge and iron workers strike. Muskogee Negro kills two before being shot perhaps fatally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Chicago
Manlec
New York
Steubenville
Herlin
Moscow
Bunker Hill
Paris
Bridge and Iron Workers
Muskogee
Okla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Daily Telegraph Printing CO
BE. Katz Special Advertising
San Francisco
Atlanta
Ees
Bluefield
W. Va
Guperemest
Mall Panther
Postoffe
West Virginia
Faekiel
Buck Owen
Jeceie Keatley
Karl Vincent
Worth
Will Devor
Graham
Montana
Daily Health Service
Morris Fishkein
United States
al Capone
Thomas Edison
State Senate
Poestbie
Manhattan
Lana Forks
Olleert Swan
University of Iowa
Senor
Aaron Saenz
Gene Tunney
Yankee Stadium
Cam
Department of Commerce
Parker