Older the Better A Wealthy Man Proposes at Sixty
A wealthy man seeking marriage muses on age and honesty. He asks a friend if admitting his 60 years would help. The friend replies that saying he is 75 would improve his chances, highlighting social quirks about age and courtship.
Plenty of Time Yet Lecturer on World Ends
A humorously tangled dialogue sketches a lecturer discussing the universe and its possible end. The exchange centers on a mishearing of seven billion versus seven million, highlighting wordplay and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canale
Other Side of the Fence An ideal husband is what every swoman thinks
A fleeting social column notes differing views on marriage and propriety among women. It suggests the “other side” sees an ideal husband as a rare, coveted role, sparking debate about fidelity and social expectations in domestic life.
Speeding on Highway Mystery near Atchison
Traffic officers noted many speeders on a Kansas highway near Atchison, then none after a crude sign warned “Beware speed hiding in rocks.” The sign led investigators to the puzzling disappearance of speeding drivers and the odd message stirring local curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison, Kan
Just 2 Shell News Item in a Drug Store Gaffe
A stout woman stepped on an out of order scale at a drug store and, after inserting a penny, the scale rose to 57 pounds before stopping. A nearby newsboy exclaimed that she appeared hollow, highlighting the comical mishap.
Hold It down Ship Steward-How would you like your breakfast
Passenger-With an anchor on it.
ESSCREENCRADIO Released by Western Newspaper Union
A broadcast roundup profiles radio figures Andre, Bea Wain, Joan Edwards, and Reginald Denny, noting Wayne Edward's expected arrival and family ties. It highlights Lanny Ross’s Chicago concert success and Robert Matthews ghostwriting, plus film serves from Fred Astaire and Sara Haden. Mentions Betty Hutton, caviar gag, and Marilyn Maxwell.
Mystery of the Yankees batting slump stuns league
The piece analyzes why the New York Yankees, once a feared hitting lineup led by stars like DiMaggio Keller Henrich and Rizzuto, fell to a team batting under .238 by July. It contrasts their slump with rivals Red Sox and White Sox, notes a Panama training toll, and questions how 11 players could slump simultaneously, baffling veteran Bill Dickey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Conn
New York Yankees
Yankees
Red Sox
Tigers
Florida
Joe McCarthy
Bill Dickey
Larry MacPhail
Yankee
Spud Chandler
Joe DiMaggio
Charlie Keller
Tommy Henrich
Snuffy Stirnweiss
Joe Gordon
Nick Etten
Phil Rizzuto
Johnny Lindell
Bill Johnson
Aaron Robinson
McCarthy
MacPhail
Dickey
Stirnweiss
DiMaggio
Etten
Gordon
Henrich
Keller
Rizzuto
Athletics
White Sox
Panama
St. Petersburg
Ed Walsh
Nick Altrock
Doc White
Bill
Arkansas
Effective Immunization in Army Tetanus Program
The World War II U S Army required tetanus toxoid inoculation making it one of the most effective immunization programs on record with only three disease cases among all personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Balloon Bombs Cost Japan Eighteen Million
The least effective war weapon, Japanese balloon bombs, cost about 18 million dollars to deploy. Around 9,000 were launched toward the United States, but only 283 were found near North America. One caused deaths when a child tampered with it in Oregon, killing six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cok Ler’s
United States
North American
Oregon
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By C. Kessler
Shuck Games
W. Folbrient
RI Ave
George Washington University
Drew
Western Newspaper Union
Virginia Valendre Baruch
Wayne Edward
Andre
Joan Edwards
Joan
Francis Macomber
Reginald Denny
Lanny Ross
Chicago
Ross
Robert Matthews
Betty Hutton
Casino de Paris
Paramount
Pauline
Betty
Fred MacMurray
Sara Haden
Sylvia Sidney
Sara
Warner Bros
Motion Pictures
Hollywood
Joan Crawford
Soie
Fred Astaire
Marilyn Maxwell
Red Skelton
Ae Saris
Signe Hasso
Bob Hope
Allie
Robert Alda
Warners Star
Sunland
Calif
Sewing Circle
South Wells St
Fleischmann
A i
McKesson
Rob
Erall