Where to Find Happiness by Douglas Malloch
A reflective short verse by Douglas Malloch from 1933 explores the paradox of happiness. It suggests happiness is found by choosing not to seek it blindly, and that those who seek too hard often miss what is near. The piece emphasizes quiet contentment and awareness as paths to happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
WNU
Umnak
Umnak Island
Aleutians
Seattle
Antonin Pokrovsky
Russian Orthodox Church
Johnny Chuck Finds Contentment at Home
Johnny Chuck returns weary from a long journey and is wounded by Reddy Fox. Polly Chuck cleans his wounds and tenderly comforts him. He realizes happiness comes from contentment at home, not adventures, and thanks Polly for staying, affirming that their home is safest and best in the Great World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Chuck
Johnny
Polly
Polly Chuck
Whitman Jazz Leader and Misc Notes
A collection of statements on Walt Whitman as a jazz orchestra leader, bacterial reproduction, Solomon’s wives, a misquoted liberty line, a diaphragmatic boundary, and the Elgin marbles, with a 1932 Bell Syndicate attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Whitman
Bell Syndicate
Wnd Bervica
Sustaining Soup O E and Vegetable Varieties
An old recipe overview describes nourishing vegetable soups using milk as a base and a variety of vegetables such as asparagus peas beans spinach onions celery potatoes turnips carrots corn cabbage or mixes. It lists baste and vegetable vitamin soup and turnip soup with step by step directions and seasonings.
Position of Ball in Driving in Golf Mechanics
The article explains driving requires a precise face contact and ball forward placement. Beginners struggle with the driver due to its straight-face demands, while brassie and spoon offer tolerance. For better drives, ensure the ball sits slightly ahead of the tee as stance alignment improves contact and trajectory. 1933 Bell syndicate-WNU Earvica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicata
WNU Earvica
Knick knack term leads to pollywympus in 1933 dialogue
In a 1933 Bell syndicate feature, a playful exchange asks Pop for a definition of a knick knack and answers with the coined term pollywympus, reflecting period humor and inventive wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WWNU
Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck Reunite at Old Orchard
In a tale from 1933 by T. W. Burgess, Johnny Chuck returns to the Old Orchard and shares a tender reunion with Polly Chuck. They rest, groom, and rub noses, affirming the old home beneath the apple tree remains dear after his search for a new home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Chuck
Johnny
Polly Chuck
Chuck
T. W. Burgess
WNU
Detachable Capelets Replace Fur Trim in Spring Coats
Fashion notes show detachable capelets and fur trims shaping the new spring coats. Detachable fur remains prominent, while capelets and shirred collars create a flatter, softer silhouette with balanced symmetry.
Dark Lands Invite the Explorer
The essay lauds exploration as essential science, tracing the urge to map Terra Incognita from the Ruwenzori to the Sahara and Amazon. It recalls Prince Luigi Amedeo’s climbs, notes ongoing gaps in Arctic, Antarctic, Congo, and Australian interior knowledge, and celebrates bold explorers as both athletes and scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luisi Amadeo of
Savoy
The
Abruzzi
Peary
Godwin-Austen
Kashmir
Himalayas
Ruwenzori Range
Ptolemy
New York Times
Arctic
Antarctic
Alaska
Ruwenzori
Sahara
Arabia
Amazon
Borneo
New Guinea
Congo
Australia
Appalachians
Jefferson
Bechuana
Lake Ngami
Also Mentioned on This Page
Douglas “Malloch
Winnie
WNU Bervice
Ervi
By Thornton
W. Burgess
Rome
Forum
Peak
Blanc Mange
Henry VIII
Henry L
Solomon
Western Newspaper Union
McClure Newspaper
Armour Parzell Tes
Dapa
Africa
Dewitt Operated
Cleveland
Hollenden
LA Salle
UOP
Columbus
Ste
Bayer
Parker
Hisenx Chemical Works
Patchoree, NY
St. Louis
Missouri