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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1930
Page
3
A broadcaster promotes The Raleigh Revue airing on WEAF in New York time, inviting listeners to tune in Friday from 10:00 to 11:00 p m for a program linked with NBC network.
A reflective passage contrasts who a man was ten years ago with who he is now. It critiques impulsive people for greater hatred of manners than slow thinkers and urges readers to perform duty rather than delay. The dialogue explores self perception and accountability.
The ad promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a trusted remedy for sour stomach and indigestion. It claims medical endorsement and widespread use, urging readers not to diet but to take Phillips for relief after hearty meals. The text cites its long trademark history and identifies the Phillips name as essential to authenticity.
A 1920 Western Newspaper Union piece muses on the names Ruth and Sally as parables of character. It links Ruth Elder and biblical Ruth to virtues of steadiness, industry, and compassion while cautioning against rut-like behavior and urging gracious service to others. The tone blends light humor with moral reflection.
The article notes that glove use varied by region with gloves common in Continental Europe and Japan for hunting and archery, but rare among China’s long robes and most American Indians. It states gloves are not traced to African tribes or other major groups.
The passage explores that true giving goes beyond the act of giving objects. It emphasizes how genuine generosity arises from inner sympathy and understanding of another person’s desires, and how a gift should reflect a piece of oneself.
Yaode Eben suggests that if everyone spoke what they thought conversations would be much shorter. The remark captures a humorously candid view on communication.
Article surveys bridal fashion focusing on simple wedding gowns and ornate hats for bridesmaids. It notes trends toward sheer lace, capelines, poke bonnets, and off the face styles, with emphasis on modern silhouettes and pastel ribbon coordination. Jules Bottomley endorses elegant bridal ensembles.
The text explores thought as a bodily act formed by reflex arcs learned in childhood. It discusses explicit versus implicit behavior, methods to read mind through responses, and examples of testing conscience and emotions, including an emotional questionnaire and free versus continuous word association tests.
American painter Thomas B. Jones living in Mallorca is praised by a New York critic for Pollensa Port selling for 200000 francs at Salle Drouot after previously earning 1000 francs. Jones calls the rise grand like a derby winner.
In Yazoo county Mississippi Smithsonian scientists report a canopied entrance apartment house with a broad veranda built by prehistoric Americans. H H B Collins curator cites the discovery as the first house floor plan of the American Indian found in the Southeast. Pottery shards suggest a considerable level of culture at the site.
Five hundred phonograph records were collected from Laramie residents by local boy scouts and sent to the United States Veterans' hospital at Sheridan. The ex soldiers there recently received two phonographs as a gift from Albany County Post No. 14 American Legion Auxiliary.
A three year old boy watches his mother clean and pluck a chicken for cooking. He asks why the skin is being removed and she jokingly says she is rolling its stockings. The pleasant village party features coffee aroma filling the house.
A Towanda resident credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with renewed health after years of fatigue and illness. She reports gaining weight and strength, noting she had two children and now her son weighs 37 pounds and is healthy.
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