Daily Dozen Warn About Spectator Football Voices
A health note from the Biodical Society of the State of Pennsvivarls warns that football can endanger spectators and players. It explains how excessive yelling strains vocal cords and the larynx, causing hoarseness and potential voice damage. Rest the hoarse voice until the next game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Dozen
Biodical Society of the State of Pennsvivarls
Daily Quiz: Can You Answer Seven Of These Questions
Fragmented test with ten trivia prompts from a classified page asks readers to verify answers. Items touch on U.S. tribes, fillets, August Rodin, Halley’s comet, presidents, demeaning terms, a World Series error, the slogan Forty Four Forty or Fight, terror era country, and kettledrum drum heads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
August Rodin
Hinstein
Cleveland
Grover Cleveland
Brooklyn
Kettledrum
Push civilian defense un in communities push civilian defense un in communities Harrisburg
Detailed plans for a Civilian Defense Volunteer Office outline two aims recruit volunteers for civilian defense and strengthen morale through community work. Plans issued by the U S Office of Civilian Defense and Pennsylvania State Council of Defense urge using existing rosters from Women’s Home Defense Units as a base. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh already run volunteer offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Councils of Defense
U. S. Office of Giyilian Defense
State Council of Defense
Counclis of Defense
4. C. Marts
Settlement reached in Erie Railroad negligence suit
Edith R Seaburg widow of August Seaburg Jamestown filed a $50 000 suit against Erie Railroad and trustees over a December 4 1949 West Second street crossing incident. 30 attorneys reported at the Supreme Court before Justice George A Larkin that the case was settled out of court the settlement amount was not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. RR
Mayville
Edith R. Seaburg
August H Seaburg
Jamestown
West Second Street
Erie Railroad
George A. Larkin
Marion H. Fisher
Night Sky Delights and War News
The article notes a calming night sky with Mars and Jupiter visible, describing their features and a Milky Way path overhead. It then reports President’s informal war declaration and growing defensive hostility, anticipating Senate debate and possible formal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iie
Silstery
Gur Sengle
House
Wanted for Auto Theft Found in Erie Penitentiary
Walter Damiszewski, formerly of Drie, was found Wednesday in the Western penitentiary while wanted for car theft. He is serving ten years for breaking and entering and larceny and was previously convicted in Erie County in March 1937. He received an indefinite term at Huntington reformatory. State police issued a warrant for automobile larceny after his release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Walter Damiszewski
Drie
Western Penitentiary
Daniszewski
Erie County
Huntington Reformatory
The Handy Gas Tax and Highway Spending Debate
State analysts report gas tax collections rose by six percent in 1939 while total revenue spent on highways and local roads. Critics note the funds often diverted to education welfare and other programs, questioning if motorists should finance broader needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conby
Horses in offices once used by UNC leader
Horses and cows stabled in offices now occupied by University of North Carolina President Fran Graham. Old South, briefly closed in the Civil War, served as a stable in the administration building. Also notes Bill Edwards, an All-America guard, lost 30 pounds in four games. Cotton grows in 19 states led by Texas. 1923 U.S. commercial failures totalled 23,676.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Jupiter
Granddad Saturn
Old Earth
Fran Graham
University of North Carolina
Old South
Bill Edwards
Princeton
Twenty Years Ago From Journal Files October 30
A compact note reflects on events logged twenty years earlier as of October 30, with emphasis on linguistic usage in common expressions and the caution against inserting articles with phrases like kind of or sort of.
Alhorak 5 and the mythical beast in Mohwimmedo heaven
The item describes Alhorak 5 as an animal carrying Mohwimmedo heaven with a human face two wings and a peacock tail. It cites predator hunters of the U S Fish and Wildlife Service capturing 1214 wolves in 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
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