Recalled Rural Life In Early Arizona Community
Noted memories describe life in a Northern Arizona settlement near Mesa. Families met daily needs with limited goods from distant stores, sharing grain and produce, knitting and farming tasks, and close neighborly cooperation. The account recalls hard winters and peaceful community routines.
It Isn’t the Heat It’s Humidity Across Summers
A health column argues that tropical humidity, not heat, drives discomfort in summer. It suggests practical adaptations from equatorial living: sun protective clothing, breathable fabrics, frequent tepid bathing, lighter meals, and paced activity. It notes a siesta culture and urges recognition of heat and gradual adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tropics
Board of Health
Twickercuiosis Committee
Middlesex Health Association
Southern pine tree farm boom sets new records
A new record in tree farming emerged last year in the South with over 400 new tree farms. Total tree farm acreage now reaches 17,600,000 acres, boosting a permanent supply of southern pine.
Special Polio Campaign Opens As Fund Shortages Grow
Basil O Conn or chief of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis warns that March of Dimes funds are insufficient to cover hospital payrolls and patient care. He cites $196 million provided in 16 years and urges nationwide donations to meet a $75 million shortfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basil O’connor
National Foundation For
National Foundation
O’connor
Broadway
Central Carolina
Greensboro
N.C
Wolff
Southwestern Poliomyelitis Respiratory Center
Houston
Texas
Herman Kiefer
Detroit
Chhildren’s Hospital
San Francisco
Americas
O‘connor
Food Themed Wedding Songplay Expresses Puns
A playful piece blends fruit and bread imagery in a rhythmic plea for commitment. The speaker imagines a couple’s wedding with pun rich lines and affectionate wordplay about lasting love.
Motorists Urged to Lock Cars to Curb Delinquency
Chief J Edgar Hoover backs AAA urging drivers to lock vehicles when leaving them. Massachusetts Triple A secretary Robert S Kretschmar notes 90 percent of car thefts occur with keys in ignition or unlocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G-Man
J. Edgar Hoover
American Automobile Association
Robert S. Kretschmar
Massachusetts
Triple- A
Army Advisors Stationed Worldwide in 22 Nations
A list shows army advisors posted in Belgium Chile Colombia Denmark Ecuador Ethiopia Formosa France Greece Indo China Iran Italy Norway Peru Portugal Saudi Arabia Spain Thailand The Netherlands The Philippines The United Kingdom Turkey Uruguay Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Chile
Colombia
Denmark
Ecuador
Ethiopia
Formosa
France
Greece
Indo-China
Iran
Italy
Norway
Peru
Portugal
Saudi Arabia
Spain
Thailand
Netherlands
Philippines
United Kingdom
Turkey
Uruguay
Yugoslavia
Fearful call prompts sleuthing with toy rattler
Atlanta police officer D. T. Kirkland rushed to the T. C. Sasser home after a frightful call from children. He fired a shot into a closet and shattered a plaster rattlesnake toy their elder brother had discarded, ending the alarm threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
T. C. Sasser
D. T. Kirkland
Food science and the tick of a complete diet
The article explains how nutrition science has identified essential nutrients and how fortified foods like iodized salt vitamin D milk enriched cereals enriched bread fortified margarine and more have shaped complete diets. It advises a simple rule: include meat eggs enriched bread and cereals milk butter or margarine vegetables and fruits for round the clock living.
Hay crop cut by one third in New England
Abnormally high rainfall reduced the New England hay crop by about one third, costing dairy farmers millions. Massachusetts Agriculture Commissioner L Roy Hawes estimated Bay State losses near one million dollars for dairy herds. Farmers expect hay costs to rise to 30 to 40 dollars per ton this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Massachusetts Agriculture Commission
L. Roy Hawes
Bay State
Hawes
Gets H S Diploma After 49 Years
Lulu Fullerton of Tingley Iowa received her high school diploma for the class of 1954 at age 66 after illness barred her from graduating in 1905. She earned the needed credits via a typing course and a semester at Monmouth College, finally receiving the diploma from her granddaughter.
Army Signal Corps Opens First Long Distance Wireless Circuit
The Signal Corps established a pioneering wireless circuit across Norton Sound Alaska in 1903. Over decades they expanded coverage to the entire Territory of Alaska serving civilians and military users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Signal Corps
Norton Sound
Alaska
Signal Corps
Territory
Washington and small business by C Wilson Harder
The piece argues Congress cannot legislate against every abuse and notes the rise of employee discount clubs that undercut retailers. It criticizes corporations for promoting cut rate clubs while relying on retailers, warns of auto industry bootlegging of used cars, and calls for publicity and action to protect retailer-dependent firms. It questions monopolistic tactics and cites a moral dilemma between gradual decline and counterfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kremlin
Library of Peace Records in Geneva Palace of Nations
The Geneva Palace of Nations houses a vast library built with Rockefeller funds, containing over 1,009,000 volumes on world peace. It preserves League of Nations documents, ancient laws, and letters from Zola, Tolstoy, Nobel, Herz, and Dunant, reflecting a century of efforts toward global peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bv Melvit
LE Mark
United Press
Geneva
Marble Palace of Nations
United Nations
League of Nations
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Lake Leman
Mont Blanc
Republic
San Marino
Liberia
Vatican City
Universal and Democratic Republic
The
Emile Zola
Leo Tolstoy
Alfred Nobel
Allene Herz
Henri Dunant
Army expands air program to 2500 aircraft units
The Army's air program now operates 2,500 aircraft assigned to Infantry Artillery Armor Signal Corps Corps of Engineers Medical Service and Transportation Corps units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Infantry
Artillery
Armor
Signal Corps
Corps of Engineers Medical Service
Transportation Corps
Solar heat exhibit at Eastern States Exposition
Libby Owens Ford Glass Company presents a solar heating display for farm housing at the Eastern States Exposition in West Shinefield Mass September 16 to 26. Specialists explain window layout and Thermopane insulation to trap winter sun and vent excess heat in summer. The exhibit features photos of solar calf barns at Morgan farm Vermont and Beemerville dairy Rutgers and solar laying house at Penn State. Governors of six New England states will open the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Strinefield
Moss
West Shinefield
Mass
Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company
Morgan Horse Farm
University of Vermont
Beemerville
Rutgers University
Pennsylvania State College
New England
Mississippi River
A Call to Strengthen Math Education for Future Scientists
The Boston Herald reports that reading and writing alone won't suffice for future industry roles. Only 1.4 percent of high school students study solid geometry and under 1 percent of college students take algebra, risking missed good jobs. US Steel data show half of shareholders earned under 4300 income last year, while average mill workers earned more than over half of stockholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Steel Corporation
Boston
Mass
Herald
1955 Marks 150th Anniversary of Old Man of the Mountains
The 1955 milestone commemorates the discovery of New Hampshire's Old Man of the Mountains by white explorers. The event highlights a landmark of regional natural history and ongoing heritage in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Du‘Bois
Hollywood
Washington, D.C
Overson
Mesa
Arizona
Ina
Mouny Presg Sery- Wweky
Depose
Conn
Bridgeport
Tree Farm Record
the Senate
Redmanning
U. S
Iisioner of Agriculture
Washington and
C. Wilson Harder
Congress
National Federation of Independent Business
la Artecis
Federal Trade Commission
Justice Department