Helen Gahagan Sees Motion Picture Tempo Challenge
Hollywood star Helen Gahagan, after her film debut in Sir H. Rider Haggard’s She, says screen work tests tempo and illusion more than stage acting. A Barnard graduate, she moved from Little Theater to Broadway, later married Melvyn Douglas during Tonight or Never, and now returns to Hollywood with an 18 month old son Peter Gehagan Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Helen Gahagan
Miss Gahagan
H. Rider Haggard
Barnard College
New York
Jeade
Broadway
William Brady
Europe
Reichenhall
Bavaria
Vienna
Czechoslovakia
Belasco
Melvyn Douglas
Gehagan Douglas
Peter
Interchangeable human parts spark ethical futures
A fragment discusses Lindbergh’s lab work on artificial circulation and the imagined era of lab-grown human organs. It speculates on keeping organs alive after death, transplanting mixed organs, and the philosophical and religious questions that arise from a hypothetical "machine age" of body parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Lindbergh
Couzens Subsistence Homesteads Project Analysis
The article discusses Senator Couzens proposing subsistence homesteads with private and federal funding aiming to bring industry to rural areas. It compares this plan to efforts by the Federal Emergency Administration and Henry Ford, arguing the goal is to pair country life with urban work and provide mid income employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Couzens
James Couzens
Pontiac
Fueral Relief Administration
Sari Henry Ford
Roosevelt urges standards of living for rural Americans
President Roosevelt calls on rural rehabilitation directors to ensure dwellers in rural regions grow up to adequate American living standards. He warns the phrase may be wishful thinking and questions how many people truly live to such standards. He says public aid and private effort must raise most citizens within a generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Weather Wisdom and the First Weather Forecaster Claim
A flawed profile argues Benjamin Pranislin as the first weather forecaster, citing J B Kines of the US Weather Bureau. It notes Franklin’s early storm observations in 1783 and the limits of pre-telegraph communication. The piece credits early observers for recording weather facts and links that to modern forecasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Pranislin
Theler
J. B. Kines
United States
Washington
Feanklin
Gererds
Mrum- Lin-misit
Philaselpiaa
Boston
Moat Favored Birthdates and Alerts in 1934 Horoscope
The column cites June 28 as a birthdate window May 21 to June 21 and notes general indications. It warns of morning dullness and risks of fire and rash actions from November 1933, while predicting benefits from farmer groups and possible new friendships in May 1934. A 35 year lost ring case in Bastrop, Texas is reported as found by a farmer's son, with minimal detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moat
Voday
Ring
Bastrop
Tex
C. J. Hubbarts Imnther
Wring
Make Kylis
Hubbard
Sing
Twenty Years Ago From The Journal Files June 25 1915
A 520000 draught suit filed in Erie by T Lawson against the Pennsylvania Railroad seeks damages for the death of Guy Lawson and injuries to Mrs Lawson. Contained are notes on Congress DC fare practices, a Pittsburgh move, and local residents Betty Smith and Mayme St. Clair visiting Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Lawson
Erie
Penmsylvania Railroad
Kitten with 27 Toes Reported in Missouri Front Page
Local note from Easy Stream Missouri reports a kitten with an extraordinary 27 toes. The animal shows eight toes on each front paw and seven on the back, described by observers as unusually padded and quirky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witliam Wilcox
Kittun
Paris Millinery Fashions Show Unusual Veil Styles
Paris on June 25 reports milliners have experimented with hats producing new features. Veils grow coarser resembling fish nets, while brim shapes vary from stiffened sailor styles to Mexican sombrero inspired designs. A large garden hat with a tiny crown completes the display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Eghorn
Viaduct proposal letter to Corry Evening Journal from M J Plaherty
M J Plaherty of 4 Spring Street writes to Cory editors defending a viaduct over railroad tracks as safer for trucks cars and pedestrians. He recalls his public works leadership age sixty five and a prize won on the Erie Railroad for best maintained section. He asks the letter be printed for public view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie Railroad Co
Erie
M. J. Plaherty
Spring Street Corry
New Hats Feature Wide Brims and Ostrich Feathers
Ten or twelve inch brims dip slightly in front with a bark edge while another garden hat shows a huge brim in a fine straw weave. The hilus crown is ringed by a wreath of small flowers in black velvet and the front trim uses curled ostrich feathers. Today's fashion also includes veiled hats and large brims.
Strike Continues In Mercer Coal Mine Dispute
In Mercer County 800 plus Sharon Coal and Limestone Co miners kept a hostile stance today following the dismissal of union teachers. In Dayton, the Dayton Jerkey Club pressed on with its 11 day racing meet despite a prior inference caused by a near disaster when favored horses failed to start properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercur
Sharon Coal and Limestone Co
Dayton
Dayton Jerkey Club
Corida
Also Mentioned on This Page
Theoldren
Hollywood Film Shop United Reeaint Gan Pane
Cotts Scrapbook
Humam
Faso
Sao
Sahara
Rib. Wy En
Cry
Antwerp
R. J. Scott
Unified Press
Congress
Songreas
J. W. Chase
Lesen
Pittsburgh
Asia
Commerce Committee
Board of Commerce and Industry
District of Columbia
Susquehan
Chesapeake Bay
Gapitol
Ensign Smith
Salvation Army
John King
Tittle
Buffalo
Lee
Anné Smith
Mayme St. Clair
Keister
Drag Store
Cory, Pa
Corry
Corry, Pa
Diu Taitnes
National Bank Member
Federal Reserve System
Aja
Will
STHED
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