Fire destroys Hope Street cafe and adjacent building
Firefighters from District No 12 fought the blaze at a two building site on Hope Street near Poppa squash Road Friday night. The fire began outside and spread inward, taking over an hour to subdue then flaring again and requiring another half hour to fully extinguish. No cause yet determined as hose lines blocked Hope Street and delayed the call back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pre Lote
Parle
Hope Street
New Italian Fraternal Group Formed in Syracuse
La Bella Sicily organized Sunday at 204 State Street by natives of Sicily and their children. Officers include President Bartolo Scolaro and Treasurer Joseph F Bruno. The group aims to foster better acquaintance among Sicily natives and their descendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enw
Joseph F Bruno
State Street
Sicily
Italy
la Bella Sicily
Bartolo Scolaro
Giuseppe Alesi
Carmelo D’angelo
Anthony Bruno
Antonio Campagna
Domencio Bisbano
Nunziato
South Kingstown Triumphs Over Colt High 7–0 in Wakefield
South Kingstown High beats Colt High 7 to 0 at Wakefield after a fourth quarter interception by Tom Wright led to a touchdown. Coman added the extra point after a long rush, with both teams plagued by fumbles and penalties throughout the game. Referee Mackay officiated the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colt High
South Kingstown High School
Wakefield
Tom Wright
South Kingstown
Coman
Perry
Colt
Wright
Mackay
Shevlin
Reed
Villain with Hook Craves Green Girl in Tee Time Show
A villain with a hook and club feet pursues a green girl and offers tea. He taunts and menaces as the hero, in a golf themed chase, intervenes with a risky swing. The girl pleads, the villain gasps, and the hero offers protection and a diamond ring as the danger ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pivat
Los Angeles Times
Reindeer Hides Drive Tannery Trade Changes
Leather from reindeer becomes favored in tannery trades as pelts supply lags demand. Contracts affect sales before animals are taken. North Pacific steamers carry summer cargos of dried reindeer skins in large bundled lots from distant shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
North Pacific
Monarch's Perquisites Kins Pines in Colonial Navy Held
In the American colonies certain pines were reserved by the British government for naval use. Marked trees stood undisturbed. only the government could cut them, not even landowners.
Global and US Earthquakes: Thousands annually
It is estimated that at least four thousand earthquakes occur yearly in parts of the world and more than two hundred are reported each year in the United States. Most quakes are feeble or harmless or strike sparsely populated regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pleasant Thought Lversthity and the Augean Stables Tale
A humorous reminiscence compares a cheerful Hercules moment to a modern quip about handling messes. The Ohio State Journal frames the old tale as a lighthearted aside about overcoming chaos with wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlercules
Ohio State Journal
The Thyroid and Parathyroids Regulate Growth
Historical note recalls 1856 recognition by the medical profession of the thyroid and parathyroids as controllers of growth and development in the human body.
Birdskin Furs Supplant Real Pelts In Point Barrow
In Point Barrow Alaska a plan to replace scarce furs with feather skins from geese ducks gulls and cormorants gains support. Birds are beheaded and cleaned with feathers left intact then dried and treated with seal blubber and fish fat kneaded with grease to produce pliable feather furs suitable for coats sleeping bags aviator jackets and cushions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Barrow
Alaska
Origins of Common Vegetables Across Ancient Realms
A compact survey traces vegetables’ origins from Greece, Dardanelles, and Egypt to China and the Americas. It notes celery in ancient texts, early lettuce in Greece, spinach from New Zealand via Cook, and crops like radishes in Japan and China, with bananas now linked to Central and South America and several roots and tubers spread by early exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iling the Elder
Greece
Dardanelles
China
New Zealand
Cook
Japan
Asia
Central
South America
Gizeh
Egypt
America
Europe
Isle of
Lapland
Denmark
Heligoland
Salsify
Dalmatia
Italy
Algeria
Brazil
Canada
Sicily
Sweet Potato Grower Faces Heavy Losses From Disease
The Washington Star notes sweet potato growers lose about 40 percent of their crop annually to more than twenty plant diseases. Losses occur in the field during transport or at the market as the crop is easily wounded and susceptible to infection after breaking from the stem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Bread's Value in Diet Tied to Yeast Vitamins
The article argues bread selection is driven by subconscious needs and credits yeast with antineuritic vitamins. It claims rising yeast supplies vitamins that improve skin condition and health.
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Bristol, R. I
G. A. R. Hall
A. A. Edmonds CO
Bristol, R. L
Peter Bonvicin
Burton Street
Liberty Street
New York
General
Mount Hope Bridge
Pennoad Corp
Utilities and ‘Investment Co
Central Public: Service Class A Insurance Co
North America
F. Reginald Dimond
Anderson & Company
Securitie
Gaspee
L. McGettrick
Pawtucket
Heavy Haser
Louis
Bay View Ave
Bristol, R
Bristol
Nursing Association
Wiss Hartha Graham
Industrial Trust Company
Lanzite’s Express
Augustus JP. Duffy
W. Prawkihe & Co
Wood Street
G. M. Wilbur
Constitution ST
E. W. Weaver
High Street
Freeborn
R. Cole
Robert J. McKay
G. W. Simmons
William Street
Charles M. Connery
Undertaker
Burton St
G. H. Spencer Roofing Co
F. M. Gifford
Constitution Street
R. I
Octave LeClair
Mason
William A. Doran
Dorchester Mutual Fire Ins. Co
Boston
E. L. Watson Co., Inc
Weyhouser Street
Providence