Regional patterns emerge in census murder suicide study
A Census Bureau chart shows southern states lead in killings and western states in suicides while New England shows lower murder risk and various states report high personal crisis figures. The period 1920 to 1934 includes peaks in 1932 and a 1926 Florida homicide spike amid a hurricane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
New England
South
Wisconsin
Vermont
South Dakota
Rhode Island
North Dakota
New Hampshire
Nebraska
Minnesota
Massachusetts
Iowa
Connecticut
Arizona
California
Colorado
District of Columbia
Ilinois
Indiana
Montana
Nevada
Oregon
Wyoming
Alabama
Arkansas
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Utah
Florida
Miami
Iowa Artists Prepare Federal Mural Project In Cedar Rapids
Five painters work under Robert White on large tempera murals for a Washington approved project. Panels depict law and culture with central court room scene and archeology theme, plus grisailles adapting to window breaks and post office lobby plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Washington, D. C
Federal Building Court Room
Iowa
Robert White
Ae Eeeverpis
Little Gallery
Everett Jeffrey
Howard Johnson
Don Glassel
Dubuque
Harry Donald Jones
Des Moines
Southwest
Post Office
Washington
Jones
Walt
Federal Court Room
Christmas in the Garden by Mrs J L Rhea
The article guides festive decorating with live evergreens and berried shrubs for homes and gardens. It urges balanced design, proper containers, bird-friendly adornments, and tasteful indoor arrangements using baskets and antique bowls for harmony. It describes a center piece with a red apple and evergreen sprays on a mirror for a festive table display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise
Home on Wheels Finishes Semester at Phillips University
Louis Kirchner brought his home to Enid Oklahoma for his Phillips University term and also took in a boarder Leon Kidd from Red Rock Oklahoma. Kidd boards with Kirchner in a mounted auto trailer home and says bread and pie are often on the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enid
Okla
Louis Kirchner
Phillips University
Kirchner
Leon Kidd
Red Rock
Hachiko the Loyal Dog Becomes Nation’s Symbol in Japan
The tale of Hachiko spreads from schoolchildren to every region as the loyal terrier's eleven year vigil at the railway, greeting Dr. Ueno's widow each morning and waiting at the station daily. A bronze statue near the station entrance honors the faithful dog and the enduring symbol of loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hachiko
Ueno
Amazing new Dodge car promises economy and value
The new Dodge boasts record economy of 18 to 24 mpg and a low list price around 640 dollars. It is praised by auto editors as a Beauty Winner of 1936, larger and more luxurious, with a claim that it costs less to own than smaller budget cars. Owners nationwide report impressive fuel efficiency and affordability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Hachiko the loyal dog laid to rest beside his master
In 1935 Tokyo the famous Akita Hachiko died after heart failure as he walked to the station daily to greet Professor Ueno. A public mourning followed with Buddhist rites, a grand funeral, sixteen priests, wreaths and letters of sympathy as the nation paid tribute to the dog and the scholar it revered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M Hachiko
Hachiko
Hidesaburo Ueno
Aoyama
Dr. Ueno
Reuter
Island distance ties Midland to Honolulu
A note explains Midland Island, though 1,149 miles away, is considered part of the city and county of Honolulu, Hawaii. It emphasizes municipal ties despite the distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland Island
Honolulu
Hawaii
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
Adeline Taylor
White
Glasses
Jeffrey
Johnson
Whitman
America
Granby
KODAK
Cine-Kodaks
Hollay Pictures
Sanford
Simen
Plunder
Pfunder
PO Plunder, Ph. G
Podzimek Pharmacy
DIAL
Second Avenue
J. L. Rhea
Wen Stepanek
Third Avenue SE
Sahara
Cedar Rapids Fuel
ED Soboda
Terrier
Statue
Inetrus Menta
Brabbit- Taylor Music Company
First Ave. E
Kresge
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!