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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1930
Page
2
A young man recounts a basement accident with a low pipe that left a bump and led him to inspect his scalp. Using two mirrors he discovers substantial hair loss and feels as if he is aging rapidly, wishing he had not seen it.
A playful classroom moment shows a teacher reminding students not to end sentences with the word with. He jokes that “on lees you have nothing else to end It with” highlighting language play.
The Amesbury Massachusetts ship center on the Merrimac River was a leading 18th and early 19th century yard known for launching the Polly the oldest American ship afloat and the frigate Alliance part of John Paul Jones fleet in the Bon Homme Richard versus Serapis duel.
The steel industry consumes about 95 percent of manganese in the country. Manganese enters steel from 1 to 12 percent to achieve specific hardness. It has long been used to remove oxygen from molten steel, and recently its value as a hardening agent has been recognized.
The tale claims Charlemagne owned an asbestos tablecloth that would burn on a hot coal and then restore itself to whiteness. After meals and wine, guests watched in amazement as he thrust in his hand to pull the cloth clear of flames and return it to the table. The anecdote ends with the emperor himself marveling at the spectacle.
Describes women applying benna dye to feet and binding legs with ribbons to form patterned effects. The practice includes staining and wrapping before dye sets, reflecting traditional aesthetics and regional beauty standards.
A reflection on gender roles and social change arguing that the rise of women’s rights shifted home life from a male breadwinner model to a female centered domestic world. The piece critiques new independence, school systems, and urban slums while noting limited economic independence for women and evolving matrimonial dynamics.
Five year old Marie practices phonetics with a box of animal crackers. She sounds out each animal name aloud for her aunt, including a bear a deer a hippo a hippopotamus and a Henryrocestype name she finds amusing.
The teaching profession increasingly requires higher qualifications with positions in high schools and colleges demanding at least an A B degree. In many cases advanced degrees like the M A and Ph D are required or preferred for employment.
A Philadelphia Record item reports copy boys at a local morning paper running a lunchtime ruse. At edition time they direct colleagues to milk shakes or near beer, drinking one and pocketing the other’s cost and bottle deposits.
A Pathfinder Magazine excerpt recounts a missionary's view of Chinese children as dirty in the slums. It describes a maid washing many children’s faces before finding her own child, illustrating harsh attitudes toward locals.
Field Museum of Natural History researchers report Naskapi of Labrado building snow houses marking the first known instance of indigenous people using snow as a building material.
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