Argument for Abolition Links Homicide Rates to Capital Punishment
An analysis by the American League to Abolish Capital Punishment finds that over the last 11 years states that have abolished capital punishment generally show lower homicide rates than those retaining the death penalty. The study emphasizes a broad trend rather than a single state outcome and calls for policy consideration based on comparative crime data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American League
Ninety Useless Organs Claim Shocking Medical View
A London doctor argues the human body has over 90 obsolete organs and structures. He cites ears muscles eyelid appendix and gills as remnants of distant ancestors with the Eustachian tube a remaining link to water breathing ancestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Wall of China Tops Earths Biggest Structure
The Great Wall of China begun around 300 B C and built by about 300,000 workers over 15 years spans roughly 1,800 miles. It rises to 35 feet with a top road wide enough for two vehicles, watch towers guard signals, and large sections still stand in good condition.
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China
Grand Coulee
Columbia River
National Geographic Society
New York
Nebraska
Erasing Fear in Children Through Patience and Environment
Psychologists advise patient handling of fearful children. Talking may harm, and force worsens moods. Change surroundings to remove reminders of the bad experience. Use understanding and gentleness to reframe memories and discipline through positive experiences.
Grass diet claim by Kansas City chemists sparks debate
Three Kansas City chemists propose a dried grass powder that preserves vitamins by hot drying and sealing in nitrogen. They say 12 pounds of dried grass annually per person could supply a year's worth of fruits and vegetables, with the powder added to bread pancakes or candy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
W. R. Graham
G. O. Kohler
C. PF. Senabel
Money Returned After Pair of Robberies In Worcester
Mrs. Mary Manopoli of Worcester Massachusetts recovered part of a $1300 legacy robbed by two masked men. She received 1100 dollars after a knock at the door and two days later found $200 more on the doorstep.
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Mary Manopoli
Worcester
Mass
Gatun Lake: Second Largest Artificial in Canal Zone
Gatun Lake near Colon Panama is the canal's 163 square mile artificial reservoir formed by Gatun dam on the Chagres river. Its spillway powers the locks and industrial needs, with 75 feet elevation rise from the Atlantic. The channel corridor views offer tropical scenery, wildlife, and occasional alligators along the shore.
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Canal Zone
Colon
Panama
Isthmus
Gatun
Chagres
Pedro Miguel
Pacific
Miraflores Lake
Pacific Ocean
Boulder Dam Lake
Gum Wood Uses In Furniture Making
Gum wood offers important furniture wood sources including red gum and tupelo gum. Red gum pairs with walnut or mahogany and is stained to resemble those woods. Plywood and veneer compare to solid wood, offering beauty at lower cost and less warping, with plywood often used for surfaces while solid wood forms legs and posts.
Women Not Good Sports at Dutch Treat Party
A reader laments women at Dutch treat lunches turning costly and fussy over pennies and extra charges. The writer notes men pay together and settle without fuss, while many women debate who ordered the extra coffee and scrounge for change. A correspondent suggests the issue is the deadly seriousness they attach to a dime among friends.
Good Soldering Fluids For Dad And Junior
A described soldering fluid mixture uses zinc chloride and glycerine with water to wet and reduce sputter. Variants show compositions with zinc chloride 15 parts glycerine 25 parts water 60 parts and another with zinc chloride 10 parts glycerine 25 parts water 60 parts plus alcohol 5.
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Dad
Junior
Community visitors and furloughs in Grand Meadow
The Grand Meadow column notes numerous local visits and visits to homes around Stanley Decorah and nearby farms. Thelma Lyngaas and many others are recorded at Clifford Henry Kittleson Bert Lyngaas and Willard Martin homes.
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ODT
Echo
Thelma Lyngaas
Clifford
Henry Kittleson
Imiag
Alvin Halverson
Bert Lyngaas
Ed Johnson
Willard Martin
Walter Lundy
Dele
Arthur &. Olson
Robert Wharram
Stanley
Helen Reinhart
Selmer Holm
Carolyn
J . Vernon Anderson
Julia Landsgard
Ronald
Carolyn Erickson
Richard Bigler
Donna
Clarence Olson
Ole Blockhus
Decorah
Ole Peterson
Patriot lapel button for War Bonds drive
Question posed about wearing a target lapel button for War Bonds. States that anyone investing at least ten percent of income each pay period earns the badge of patriotism. Commentary notes cars with fewer occupants use more rubber than larger carloads.
Sweet Silence Begasse as Sugar Cane Ceiling Absorber
Begasse residue from sugar cane is repurposed for ceilings to absorb sound in building interiors.
Textile fashion note on fabrics and color combinations
A fragmented discussion of fabrics and fashion trends mentions modes called Mioods and Moods, sailing alongside Dame Fashion. It notes linens used alone or paired with cottons, and fabrics uniting or attaching to foreign textiles for varied effects. The tone imitates a period fashion column.
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Wales
Goldfinch Works for Food in Mechanical Runway Scene
A trained goldfinch named Oscar pulls a string to roll a small midget truck up a runway to his cage. The vehicle carries seeds, which the bird may peck only after finishing the task. The spectacle draws many sightseers as Popular Mechanics notes.
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Oscar
More Aliens in the United States Than Any Other Country
The United States hosts a larger alien population than any other nation, with an estimated 28,900,000 people representing about 1.6 percent of the world total. This statistic highlights the country’s distinctive immigrant presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
0. S
United States
U S Motor Leader Registers Seventy-One Percent Worldwide
United States leads global motor vehicle registry with seventy-one percent of all passenger cars. The world record registry was set in 1939 at forty five million twenty seven thousand vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
United States
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