Etiquette tips from Emily on wedding advice
The piece reviews Emily’s婚 outfit etiquette from the Literary Digest offering wedding guidance for brides and grooms. It lists cautions such as not demanding costly jewels, handling gifts tactfully, removing the engagement ring before the wedding ring, and practical dress norms for the groom.
Growth of Morgan County Tubercular Sanatorium
The Morgan County Tubercular Sanatorium shows notable growth due to widespread local interest and generous support from a few communities. The sanatorium’s record indicates it is doing excellent work for local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan County
Gadsden Steel Plant Workers Face Work Stoppage Threat
A Republic Steel plant committee in Gadsden Alabama claims 3000 workers may halt production stating two ideas for stopping work. They seek cooperation from local business professionals and farmers to resist foreign and unemployed agitators and preserve workers right to earn a living amid tensions over unionization and constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. O
Iit
Alabama
Republic Steel Corp
Gadsden
Labor Strikes Hit Recovery As Business Slips In 1936 Pattern
A national digest notes strikes depress wages and output as labor unrest rises. It cites 360000 idle workers in 18 states, later 123000 after Michigan settlements, warns of higher prices, delayed orders, and lowered business forecasts amid a Wagner Act critique and growing public doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Administrative & Research Corporation
New York
Michigan
Saginaw Valley
Roper
Marriage Rules and Summer Romance Reflected in 1900s Tone
A breezy, humorous note on wedding etiquette and June brides as depicted in a historical paper. It contrasts Emily Post style with old fashioned cautions while describing a couple courting as summer approaches and the season’s romantic mood grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Post
Health officer named for Lawrence County
From The Daily of June 15, 1925 Dr L R Murphree of Albany appointed health officer of Lawrence county. Various residents travel, visit and return from Birmingham Helena Ark guests in town and Dallas trip noted. Substation construction by Decatur Ice and Coal Co progresses on First Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. R. Murphree
Albany
Lawrence County
Decatur Ice and Coal Company
First Avenue
Bicycle Safety Rules and Comeback Spark in Pueblo
A vintage column notes a Pueblo Colorado bicycle safety push for schools with thirty rules, and recalls early Pueblo cycling mania involving Mr Hume Lewis and riding trousers. The piece laments motorists threaten cyclists and calls for protective laws amid a broader bicycling revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Press Association
Pueblo
Colo
Hume Lewis
the Chieftain
Main
United States
Alva B. Adams
Tobias Constantine
Augustus Fogel
Dades County
Florida
Dade County
Missouri
Nebraska
Indiana
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
Illinois
Egg Truck Collision Sparks Chickens on Denver Road
A market truck carrying 15 000 eggs collided with a milk truck in Denver. Egg contents spilled across the pavement and a hundred chickens escaped the egg truck. Chased by curious boys, few were recovered by the owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Nutritional Deficiency From Functional Disorders
A discussion on how vitamin deficiencies arise beyond simple lack of intake. Cases show night blindness from insufficient vitamin A, malabsorption from colitis, and a 30 year old with edema linked to vitamin B shortage corrected by B concentrate. The piece emphasizes multiple deficiencies, dietary balance, and absorption issues.
How to Buy Purebred Dogs Through the AKC
Readers asked how to acquire dogs of specific breeds. Contact the American Kennel Club in New York City with the desired breed and request guidance to a reliable breeder. If seeking a companion rather than show quality, tell the breeder. chum dogs are cheaper yet loyal and purebred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Kennel Club
Fourth Avenue
New York City
N. Y
Congress Debates Relief, Labor, and War Suppression Measures
Senate debates relief appropriation bill and unemployment inquiry. labor wage hearings continue. House weighs war department non military bill. Naval committee reviews suspension of naval promotions. Interstate Commerce studies railroad retirement. Flood Control panel resumes hearings on 900 million program. Post Office panel debates foreign airmail. Yesterday Senate votes to investigate unemployment relief. Senate Judiciary submits report opposing Roosevelt.
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Senate
Joint Labor Committee
House
War Department
Naval Committee
Interstate Commerce Committee
Flood Control Committee
Post Office Committee
Senate Judiciary Committee
Roosevelt
Fisherman Loses Trousers in Window Theft Spree
In Atlanta on June 15 a dry land fisherman lost two pairs of trousers and cash totaling $38 as thefts occurred via open windows. Percy Davis recovered $12 of his money and pants, while Wall Watts saw $7 vanish but his pants remained on the window sill after pockets were emptied. Mrs Handspike interrupted the incident by screaming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Joe Handspike
Percy Davis
Wall Watts
Study the dogs at these places for a careful pick
The piece urges taking time to study dogs at various places before choosing. It stresses that price is negligible and a dog can become a treasure if treated well, but nine times out of ten your care decides if he is a Pet or a Pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNaught Syndicate
Office Cat and Sharp Wits In Light Humorous Sketches
A collage of quips and vignettes shows a tense moment with an electric sign drawing a crowd, a hotel maid offering curious seating and weather compromises, a stamp misrank tale, a courtroom joke about a professor on a train wreck, and a reflection on a nation's spirit as will to work and win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Poor Professor and Scholar Pique Over Water Formula
A dialogue-style fragment shows Scholar Jones spelling out HIJKLMNO and asserting the professor once claimed water is H to O. The piece ends with a grim line warning that one in 400 people alive will face violent harm such as shooting stabbing poisoning choking or suffocation.
Walter Winchell on Broadway Tidbits From Around The World
A collage of humorous and curious notes from 1987 featuring Garner coffee gossip and global oddities. Juicy asides cover Paris taxi cab names English war gear Greece Chaplin names and Campy quips about food fashion and farming.
Odd Bits From Around The World And Pop Culture
A collection of humorous claims about West Point traditions Britain and Europe and unusual facts about animals people and prices. Notable lines note a Legion composition a New Zealand pebble custom and a joke about famous autographs with Roosevelt priced higher than actors.
Fez dancers perform in the raw in Morocco context
The paragraph notes Fez Morocco dancers performing without adornment using only abdominal muscles and mentions a Virginia editor attempting to print every reader name annually in the Daily Telegraph. If a reader is omitted they should send a postcard to alert the oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fez
Morocco
Commissioner Moss
Daily Telegraph
Bluefield
Virginia
Molasses Road in India Supposedly Fifty Miles Long
Report claims a highway in India spans fifty miles and is built from molasses. The claim lacks official backing and seems to be an unusual urban legend from a period newspaper radar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Nosedive Flight over New York Inspires Jocular Fear
Pat Murphy took his first airplane ride as the plane plunged toward the city. The pilot laughed, shouting that half the people below thought they were falling while half the people above agreed, sparking a wild joke about murder prevalence among the living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Murphy
New York City
Pat
Pat—Begorra
Woman Accused of Speeding Quoted Car Offer
In Chicago on June 18 police test drove Dorothy Bradshaw's car with her claiming it could not exceed 25 mph. Officer Witt drove 43 mph and Motorcycle Officer Brown clocked 46 mph, then placed the first bid to buy Witt’s new automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dorothy Bradshaw
Harry Witt
Miss Bradshaw
Wesley Brown, Jr
Witt
Gracie Fields Top Paid Actress in 1936 Ahead of Mae West
Gracie Fields earned 750000 dollars in 1936, far surpassing Mae West whose top salary reached 480000 dollars among film players in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gracie Fields
Mae West
United States
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