Talks to Parents About Universal Music Education
Brooke Peters argues that modern radios and player pianos tempt people to skip lessons yet urges making music lessons more universal. Reading music should be as easy as reading books, opening a new expression medium for children and widening life, beyond the dulling aim of self praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooke Peters Church
Tam'hot
The Foodless Feast by Mary Graham Bonner
Honey Bear and Jelly Bear plan a mid summer corn party after finishing the honey. They roast corn and eat ear after ear while pondering what to offer guests. Jelly Bear worries guests may not be hungry, but values togetherness over food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honey Bear
Jelly Bear
Willy Nilly
Rip
Hungry Visitors Tap For Stock Feed In Great Bend
Guests arrived early as the drought presses comfort from pasture losses in Great Bend Kansas. Farmers cut trees to feed livestock while a heat battered region endangers crops and raises concern about feed supplies. A separate note reports lightning welding iron at a Watsonville California blacksmith shop, joining a horseshoe and heavy pieces of iron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Bend
Kas
L. J. Scrivani
Watsonville, Cal
Dollfuss Seeks German Catholic Austria New Deal
Vienna reports Dollfuss unveils a new program to reshape Austria into a German Catholic state with a new constitution and labor capital order. He describes Austria as a Christian German civilization island and promises a rebuilt state after the war. He notes Parliament’s paralysis and aims for a new constitutional framework and this Catholic national mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade Werner
Vienna
Engelbert Dollfuss
Austria
Dollfuss
Danube
Mariazell
Englebert Dollfuss
Europe
Opera House Bing Crosby Rhythm Boyse Rise to Fame
Opera House in Universal's re issued King of Jazz features Bing Crosby one of radio's popular idols. Crosby debuted professionally at eighteen in Spokane as bass in a quartet. He later formed the Rhythm Boys with Hal Rinker and Harry Burris. He sung on King of Jazz and with Columbia network in 1931. Now heard weekly on Chesterfield program at 9 p.m. Crosby writes song lyrics and is married to Dixie Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing Crosby
Universal
Clemmer Theatre
Spokane
Hal Rinker
KFT
Los Angeles
Harry Burris
Ree
Paul Whiteman
Rhythm
Dixie Lee
600 Hosiery Strikers Get Wage Increase
Norristown Pa August 1 More than 600 strikers at the Herbert Hosiery Company plant returned to work after mill owners agreed to wage increases up to 100 percent in some cases. Hours were cut from 50 to 40 per week though unions were not recognized. Piece workers gain the most, now earning 24 to 34 dollars weekly for 40 hours. many previously earned about 16 for 50 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norristown
Herbert Hosiery Company
Anna Weinstock
United States Bureau of Concilliation
Ex-Queen Accepts Reduced Legacy in Madrid Bequest
Pittsburgh August 1. The former queen of Spain has accepted 40 000 dollars of the 100 000 bequest left by Alexander P. Moore, once ambassador to the Madrid court. Executor John Wicks stated the settlement was agreed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria Eugenia
Fontainebleue
France
Dorothy Caruso Holder
Enrico Caruso
Moore
Pittsburgh
Spain
Alexander P. Moore
Madrid
John ©. Wicks
Tunnelton Miners Get Boost In Pay
N W Montgomery, superintendent of Hillman Coal Company, announces adoption of a 40 hour work week and wage increases for all employees, effective August. The move affects Tunnelton area miners and signals improved pay and hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunnelton
N. W. Montgomery
Hillman Coal Company
Scientists claim singers can be trained not born
Ohio State University Dr G Oscar Russell leads a seven year study challenging the century old belief that voice comes from head cavities alone. He shows cavities act as filters and that tone depends on muscle surfaces and vocal cord adjustment. Tests included opera stars and new X ray sound photography to link mouth nose and throat shaping to vocal quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
G. Oscar Russell
Ohio State University
Phonetic Laboratories
Russell
G.osear Russell
Son
Tibbett
Bob
Mueller Vree~land
Zeray
Rates Set For Mining Labor Increases Across Jobs
A wage schedule increases the average daily rate by about one dollar with specific boosts per job. Pick work entry 56 cents per ton, pick work room 48 cents, loading entry 38 cents, loading room 37 cents, cutting entry 10 cents, cutting room 812 cents, motormen 47 cents per hour, drivers 45 cents, brakemen 45 cents, other inside labor 40 cents, tipple 40 cents per hour. All other rates will be adjusted in proportion.
Attempt Made To Peg Grain Prices
Directors of the Chicago board of trade restrict further trading in grain and provisions below the July 31, 1933 closing prices. The curb remains until August 15, with upward fluctuations allowed: wheat barley rye up to 4 cents, corn up to 4 cents, oats up to 3 cents. Three days notice required for any change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
Board members announced by officials
The notice states that board members have been named by officials and outlines the official selection process and next steps for appointment or confirmation.
Clarksburg Woman Given Appointment
Public health council announces Dr. A M Price of Madison as director of the division of rural sanitation in the state health department. He formerly led Boone county health work and recently finished a Johns Hopkins hygiene program. Also named are Virginia Ogden Garrett of Clarksburg as matron and financial secretary at the West Virginia Training School at St Marys and Ethel Gorrell of St Marys as supervisor of girls at the training school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
A. M. Price
Madison
State Health Department
Public Health Council
Price
Boone County
School of Hygiene and Public Health
Johns Hopkins University
Virginia Ogden Garrett
Fof Clarksburg
West Virginia Training School
St. Marys
Ethel Gorrell
Board of Control
Popcorn Rooster Blast Burns 20 at Kentucky Picnic
A gaso ling tank on two popcorn poppers exploded at a picnic grounds near Lewisport Kentucky injuring more than twenty people and killing one. A crowd of about 2900 was present when the blast occurred causing extensive burns and chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewisport
Tragic Blast Claims Lillie Early and Other Victims
In Overboro hospital eight victims were treated after a blast. Mrs Lillie Early 22 wife of Forrest Early died. Among the seriously injured are Harlow Saunders 17 Minnie Pearl McDaniel 20 and James Earl Morris 6. Several narrowly escaped the flames. Florida's 1933 legislative session cost the state 163061.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillie Early
Forrest Early
Overboro
Harlow Saunders
Minnie Pearl McDaniel
James Earl Morris
Randolph Presents Back-To-Farm Plan
Representative Randolph of West Virginia presented Monongalia county rehabilitation committee's back-to-the-farm plan to Secretary of the Interior, urging its use as a model for a national plan. He claimed the plan targets unused farms and could aid Virginia and national recovery efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Randolph
D W. Va
Monongalia County
Iekes
Interior Department
Tekes
Monongalia
Virginia
RanJiph
Hearing Date Set Over Wardinia Line Discontinue
The Public Service Commission fixed August 3 for a hearing at Beckley on the Wardinia Railway Company discontinuing trains Nos. 11 and 16 between Princeton Beckley and Fireco. The hearing, moved from July 25 at the request of the Daily Telegraph Printing Company of Bluefield which protests the discontinuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleson
Pun Service Commission
Beckley
Wardinia Railway Company
Princeton
Fireco
Daily Telegraph Printing Company
Bluefield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Graham Bonner
Paul Shiteman
The
Jeanie Lang
Salia
UN Verdal
Opera House
King Crosby
OPERA
Charles Wheatstone
Oura
Ohio
Gigli
John
Clarksburg
Scorchy Smith
John C. Terry
Hal
Terry
Diana Dane
Jones
Keslyou
Florida
Puff
Ovnef
Jeblog
Grafton
York
Budiness
Bngigess
Latrobe Street
Berkeley Run
Berkeley Bem Springs
Simpsom
W.va
W. E. Rightmire