Caudle Family Return to Old Santa Anna Homestead
John Caudle and family return to the edge of town to settle their home after years away at Santa Anna. The community welcomes them as J CO Lammers helped with a gesture that is thanked for keeping the spirit of enterprise alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Caudle
Town
Santa Anna
Enterprise
Pearl Prospects in Odd Ocean Dives
A playful exchange contrasts pearls and lobsters as two divers discuss expectations during long ocean dives. The dialogue hints at humor about finding treasure in unlikely sea creatures.
New Year Greeting From Bronte Methodist Church
The Enterprise front page presents a New Year Greeting from Bronte Methodist Church and Sunday School to all people. Pastor W E Anderson leads a congregation praised for unselfish outreach and sympathy for a struggling community. The message echoes Nazarene ideals and calls for ongoing ministry and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronte
Young Man Breaks Arm Cranking Car at Orient Station
Welter Lunsford of Robert Lee suffers a broken arm in a Tuesday night incident while cranking his car at Orient station. He was treated locally and released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welter Lunsford
Robert Lee
Orient Station
Beautiful film star sparks salary question in stunned reply
After drawing plaudits in Europe, a renowned film star visited this country. The manager, unsure of her expectations, offered ten thousand a week. She stared intently and asked, ten thousand what cables, turning the moment into a witty clash over money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Louisville Courier-Journal
Hungary Reopens Historic Nightlife Amid Postwar Return
Hungary witnesses a revival of its famed night scene as prosperity returns. Gypsy music resurges in Budapest cafes, with once banked or shuttered spaces now lively venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Budapest
Weird Animals in the Arctic Rumor Claims
London Tit-Bits reports rumors of strange large beasts in a polar area between the Colville and Porcupine rivers. Dr. Philip B. Smith led a USGS party to chart the region while Eskimos and Indians speak of monumental tracks and haunted lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Colville
Porcupine
Philip B. Smith
United States Geological Survey
London
Smith
Polar Basin
Mystery Encore Revealed On Concert Program
An elderly couple at a concert mistakenly believed an unfamiliar piece was an encore until a misread bottom notice revealed it as the fourth item, titled Refrain from whispering, placed clearly on the program. The scene underscores how a single misperception can hinge on overlooked details.
Niece Falls From Lover's Leap Into Pond
A city visiting family recounts Lolita aged seventeen and her fourteen year old brother's misadventure on Lover's Leap. Lolita screeched and toppled into the pond below while the fourteen year old allegedly pushed her. Farmer Flint questions motive and cinema influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lolita
Kansas City
Well-Lighted Lincoln Highway Stretch Near Chicago
The Lincoln highway section south of Chicago is described as the most perfectly lighted road in the world. Twenty-eight concrete standards with 250 candle power lamps illuminate the roadbed evenly, offering low annual costs of under 25 cents per foot of road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Highway
Chicago
Cream a Key Diet Food Rich in Butter Fat and Minerals
PathFinder Magazine notes that cream stands as the most important dairy food due to its rich butter fat and minerals. It aids digestion and is prescribed for gout patients, supports elderly nutrition, and fuels growth in children with its protein and mineral content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
World Largest Plate Glass Arrives For Wembley Show
The London Times reports a 14 by 24 foot sheet of plate glass, the world’s largest, made in Yorkshire. Transported to London by a steam-tractor towed lorry, it required a special route with detours to clear bridges. The 336 square foot pane could seat a dozen couples if laid flat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Yorkshire
London
First Vitamin Seen by Chemists Noted in London Tit-Bits
At an American Chemical Society meeting Professor Walter Eddy produced a small vial with white powder for chemists. The powder was described as the first vitamin ever seen or handled by anyone, creating a notable sensation among the assembled experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Chemical Society
Walter Eddy
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carlisle & Company
Blackwell
Texas
Price & Co
J CO. Lammers
Edith Waldrop
Hay
Rick
The
San Angelo
Keeney’s Variety Store
Frank Keeney
Weird Animals
Yukon River