Great Emancipator Puzzle Across and Down
Pictured is VU Ss A President Abraham He was a self educated. Average. Silkworm. Roof edge. Dress. Strain. Fruit. Self. Barbarians. Monkey. Toward. Slum dwellings. Spain. Oceans. Ready. weeks Wet. Sand. Explosive sound. Soul. Stir Half an em an Answer to Previous Puzzle Vertical or tree. Pint. Rubb And Fish Splits Snow runner Muse of poetry Manner of walking Departments Draft animals The great issue of his time He lived in a log as a boy Jo Rt Adult insect Roman emperor Taxi Upon Mental strength Loyal You and I To bark Ipecac shrub Harvests To countersink His most famous speech The Address Marriage notice Lair His fame or increased after death Seashores Headlong scamper Earth Eating utensil To sink Point Child Assumed name Thin metal plate Bad Cab Greek letter Courtesy title Lock opener Within To steal Myself South Carolina
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Going Hollywood debated by stars in candid poll
Hollywood stars offered candid views on what going Hollywood means. John Garfield, Tyrone Power, Deanna Durbin and others described conceit, lost perspective, or changes in lifestyle. Some said fame tests friendships while others warned money fades without effort. The discussion captures the era's mood about sudden stardom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Holwood
John Garfield
Guy
Deanna Durbin
Don
Joe
Darbie
Marie on the barge faces heartbreak and a coming out
Marie La Porte endures public sympathy as Dan’s refusal and her firing by Varner push her toward a desolate night. She rides the West Side subway, recalls the Molly barge crisis, and learns her father plans a coming out party at Kelly's to lift her spirits while she contemplates the cost to her romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie LA Porte
Dan Donovan
Marie
Tommy Ryan
Lynda Martin
Dan
Baptiste LA Porte Marie
Albany
Molly
New York
Varnet
Varner
Poughkeepsie
Bat
Tommy
Bobby
Mrs. la Porte
Mamma
Lynda
Kelly
British Rulers Cranium Crackers Quiz
A trivia prompt lists kings Henry VIII George II Richard I George VI and William I and asks for their ruling houses. It notes George II reigned during the American Revolution Richard I led the Crusades and William I won the Hastings victory. Answers appear on the want ad page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry VIII
Church of England
George II
Richard I
Lion-Hearted
Modern Etiquette Q A on hat tipping lunch talk and party invites
A etiquette guide explains hat tipping to women is a courtesy often shown to strangers and should not be confused with bowing among friends. It says keep lips closed while eating and do not talk with food in mouth. It suggests inviting a girl to a party only if her fiancé is unavailable.
Going Hollywood and Hall of Name Reflections
A fragmented paste of trivia answers and quips. Includes questions on common surname Smith, John Adams, green in Oriental rugs, Ohio presidents, and quadruped, followed by Celebrity quotes from Lana Turner Rita Johnson and a closing ME remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ohio
Smith
John Adams
Orient
Chan
Hollywood
Lana Turner
Rita Johnson
Diabetes and insulin shine as modern magic bullets
This article traces the rise of insulin from Aretaeus to Banting and Macleod and notes advances like protamine zinc and crystalline insulin. It highlights improved lifespans for diabetics, the potential to reduce injections, and future gains in sugar metabolism research.
A Minute In Time The World In Motion
A brief showcase of rapid global activity noting six million body cells formed or torn down each minute and quick facts about barley malt, antique trade, chicken farming value, shellac shortage, sugar cane yield, and syrup production per minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Belgium
United Kingdom
U. S&s
How can I mend common kitchen and home problems
Questions and answers cover lubricating choppers with glycerine to avoid taste changes, whitening dresses with cream of tartar solution, diagnosing poor air circulation from steamy windows, deodorizing bottles with dry mustard, cleaning scorched pans with baking soda, and repairing chipped furniture with egg white adhesive. America's first businesswoman pharmacist hailed from Philadelphia.
Uncle Rays Corner on Sunshine Vitamin and Cod Liver Oil
The article explains how ultraviolet rays help the skin produce Vitamin D and how cod liver oil historically aided bone health in rickets cases. It notes European disparities in sunshine, the role of city smoke, and a 1909 Petersburg case leading to widespread cod liver oil use, then teases a future discovery about a new Vitamin D source and a reader leaflet offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
St. Petersburg
Leningrad
Uncle Ray
Steenbock
Lessons in English: Word study and integrity guide
Lesson notes explain misused forms and pronunciation with examples. It defines integrity as moral soundness and honesty, urging daily vocabulary growth and mindful word usage. Aims to strengthen conscience aligned behavior and language.
History of playing cards and bridge strategy
McKenney outlines early English bans on cards and the impact on archery, then analyzes a bridge hand where declarer plays to maximize tricks. He notes how subtle ruffs and trumps shaped the outcome and hints at cards’ use in psychological treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WM. E. McKenney
America
England
Henry VII
Also Mentioned on This Page
VU. Ss. A
Abraham
Lair
South Carolina
Oon
Harrison
Paul Harrison
NFA
Warner Baxter
Andrea Leeds
Walter Pidgeon
Mary Healy
Ann Rutherford
Elner Rooney
Sidney Toler
Charlie
Cope
NEA Service. Inc
Oinissen
Sadens
George VI
William I
Harold II
Battle of
Hastings
By Roberta Lee
Morris Fishbein
Journal
The
American Medical Association
Hygeia
Hadrian
Aretaeus
Willis
Langerhans
Banting
Macleod
Beast
Collip
Pittsburgh
Eleanor Arnold Nussbaum
Bernita Arnold
Y Howard Merrill
Earth
Anne
Woma Pharmacist
Philadelphia
Ray
Englis
W. L. Gordon
Miday
McKenney
WMEF
America’s Card Authority
South
West
S. Val
Flapper
NEA Service, Inc
T. 4
U.S. Pat
Sylvia