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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1932
Page
11
A long, uneven passage surveys Calamity Jane, various frontier figures, and Captain Dollar. It links legend, biographical scraps, and theater to the broader mythos of the American West, noting sensational names, dates, places, and roles.
Lesson outlines how famine drives Abram toward Egypt, where he errs and gains wealth, then returns to Bethel. It details Lot and Abram’s separation over material gain, Abram’s magnanimity, Lot’s selfish choice, and Abram’s later deliverance, highlighting faith versus worldliness and the value of obedience to God.
An attributed work titled The frat Thanksgiving is America by Jean Leon Gerome Ferrig from Philadelphia forms part of his extensive suite of over seventy American history subjects. Housed in Cone gress hall gallery built in 1017 by the city, the piece reflects early 20th century civic art in Philadelphia.
A fragmentary Zen like meditation cites Diogenes about self harm and hints that true education starts at home with a mother and a father's approval. It contrasts acid and fulda with a new spirit named Christ, urging transformation through love.
The Gulf Stream remains on its established path, with only minor wind driven variations. An article in the Merchant Marine Bulletin notes the current flow is governed by trade winds and coast geometry, making a permanent shift unlikely this era. Benjamin Franklin first charted the stream with a Nantucket captain over 260 years ago.
The Scallops family enjoyed a turkey dinner with all the trimmings and scalloped oysters. When Kathleen was offered oysters she replied she did not care for them but would have the scallops.
Outstanding economic problems of the day will be discussed in the National Farm and Home Hour Saturday, April 30, by L A Downs president of the Illinois Central railroad. Benjamin M Anderson economist of Chase National Bank and United States Senator Otis F Glenn of Illinois will speak. Charles E Snyder, editor of the Chicago Drovers Journal, will host the NBC broadcast featuring leaders in the economic world presenting farm radio discussions.
An article fragment notes an emphasis on the importance of agricultural organizations and the selection of speakers by Mr Snyder for their experience and contacts with economic problems. It discusses rapid transit ideas framed as a train of thought.
Lee Sims recalls early radio days with Charley Erbstein on WTAS in a remodeled stable studio. He describes a hot studio, a makeshift set, and 50 chairs, with summers spent in a bathing suit during broadcasts. Now he performs in a grand building for large pay per 15 minutes.
A clipped ad fragment promises a six room apartment for rent while a reader protests needing three one room units for a dollar. The dialogue hints at shortages and pricing in a distressed housing market.
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