The Man Who Hit the Bull's Eye
A Prohibition era tale of moonshiner king Wayne Gooch and federal agent Tom Kennedy. Kennedy, posing as a forester, befriended Gooch, then exposed large scale distilling and captured Gooch’s gang after a staged shooting contest and a highway interception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
West Virginia
Wayne Gooch
Kennedy
Gooch
Wau Bervire
Gas Stations reshape American landscape and towns
A historical column argues gas stations dominate the US scene more than churches or schools, proliferating near homes and prompting fears of modernization. It notes a recent reversal as some owners replace stations with colonial homes amid growing nostalgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Language spread and Chinese copy defined in dictionary quips
The excerpt notes Spanish as a principal language in many regions including Spain and former colonies, lists areas like Canary Islands and Porto Rico, and mentions Central and South America with exceptions. It defines Chinese copy as a slavish exact reproduction of an original document. It also includes a quip by Al Ho about a man who speaks only much to remain silent while others search for it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Canary Islands
Dio de Oro
Porto Rico
Santo Do Inligo
Cuba
Indiao Islands
Mexico
Central and
South America
Mraxll
Guilapas
British Honduras
al Ho
Ghostly disturbances in a Washington apartment haunt a family
In 1922 after Bolsa Penrose’s death a family occupies his Washington place and experiences unexplained events. Bells ring, doors move, a piano plant shifts, and a heavy aura of fear escalates until the mother dies in a scalding bath, amid reports of a haunted Penrose apartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolsa Penrose
Washington
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Senator Penrose
Doctor Rinehart
Marle
Penrose
Senate
Yale
Married Life Cheesed by a Dessert Disaster
A man finds his wife in tears over a cake ruined by the family dog. The June bride jokes that they will get another dog from the June groom to replace it, Chelsea Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June
Chelsea
Debunked Belief Poets and Musicians Die Young
An insurance study finds poets musicians and mathematicians share similar life spans. Among 81 musicians 75 poets and 82 mathematicians the average ages at death are 62.27 64.05 and 64.26 years respectively. Early famous deaths skew public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelley
Keats
Chopin
Schubert
Matrimonial Tragedy Headlines Briggs and Horrocks
The Gazette reports Briggs and Poor Horrocks confronting two unhappy marriages with tragedy implied. Gregory notes the difficulty of Briggs and the first wife leaving him while the second marriage faltered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briggs
Horrocks
Gregory
Gazette
Montreal
Why the Sudden Change to Liquid Laxatives
Physicians favor liquid laxatives for adjustable dosing and a natural, non irritating bowel movement. The public is returning to liquids for safety and habit prevention. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is cited as a safe, senna based prescription available at druggists.
Stamps Show Public Parks on United States Postage
A National Park stamp series released in September includes an eight cent Zion park stamp for Utah and a four cent Mesa Verde stamp for Colorado. The issue spotlights Yellowstone Grand Canyon Mount Rainier Yosemite and other parks with historical notes on geography and stamp history. A separate report notes a London to Copenhagen TV transmission using a theater screen and Vestfronten wireless links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Post Office Department
National Park
Zion Park
Utah
America
Mesa Verde National Park
Colorado
National Geographical Society
Yellowstone
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
Grand Canyon
Arizona
Mount Rainier
Yosemite
California
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Tennessee
North Carolina
Glacier National Park
Acadia National Park
Rocky Coast
Maine
Crater Lake National Park
Oregon
Hawaii National Park
Mount McKinley National Park
Alaska
Colosseum
Rome
Nicaragua
Momotombo
Panama
London
Copenhagen
Denmark
Vestfronten
Bayer Aspirin Price Cut Aims at Quick Customer Reach
Advertisers tout Genuine Bayer Aspirin as affordable and reliable. The message claims dramatic price cuts to attract customers, alleging a single tablet costs very little and emphasizes trust in the brand.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vance Wynn
Public Ledger
Jam
APA
Free Boyp's
Larry's
PEASE
Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation
Malden
Masa
National
Hew LO
Bayer
Grace
Clark Gable
Mae
Yoave
Ter & Gamble Company