Edwards Hester Waynick Named Advertising Executives
In a local business notice Edward Edwards is listed as Business Manager with national and local advertising executives Walter F. Hester and M. Waynick noted among the editorial and advertising staff. The snippet lists monetary figures likely representing pay or rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Ot
Geo
Edwards
Walter F. Hester
M. Waynick
Shakespearean Reflection on Heaven and Justice
A succinct reflection quoting Shakespeare on the supremacy of heaven over rulers and the integrity of judgment. The line emphasizes that no king can corrupt justice when divine authority stands above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Harriman Hosiery Mills Faces Code Violation Fallout
The Harriman hosiery mill in Tennessee, cited for fair competition code violations, plans to close and lay off 653 workers until the Blue Eagle is returned. Opinion pieces argue the mill bears responsibility for the loss of jobs and should operate again only in full code compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman Hosiery Mills
Harriman
Tenn
Blue Eagle
Labor Board
News and Observer
Raleigh
America
NRA
Tennessee
Harriman Mills
Colorful furniture leads trend seen by mothers
The latest trend showcases colorful furniture as mothers note children' s crayons and water colors have long made such hues a home staple.
Magnifying and reducing human voice scales explored
Science can magnify the human voice by 12000 times and contemplates reducing voices by the same factor. The concept highlights advances in acoustics and perception with implications for audio tech and communication.
Coffee trade burned as dates misset in Brazil
A report notes nearly four billion pounds of coffee were wasted in the past year due to producers misdating shipments in Brazil. It adds a grim statistic that one in three deaths in New York relate to lack of medical care, with doctors expected to account for the remaining two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brasil
New York
International Trunk Murder Mystery Delights Readers
A breezy note invites readers to enjoy a lighthearted mystery about a trunk murder while cooling with a mint julep. The prompt promises intrigue amid summer leisure and easy entertainment.
Arson ring probe links Chicago fires to insurance fraud
The article reports on an alleged Chicago arson ring active over three years, with 23 fires confessed, three deaths, and a $250,000 blaze in a restaurant supply firm. Several arson suspects were insurance adjustors, and fire officials say the plot capitalized on times of hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Michael J. Corrigan
NEW PROHIBITION ACT 17 YEARS TOO LATE
Prohibition advocates admit Eighteenth Amendment errors, but 17 years late for a constitutional amendment. Senator Sheppard proposes giving Congress full power to regulate intoxicants, possibly restoring prohibition by act. After repeal, states hold dry laws and Sheppard’s plan has little chance of passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheppard
Congress
Prohibition
Parental Duty Questioned After Child’s Fatal Drowning
A mid western case reports a 10 year old boy arrested for drowning an 8 year old girl. The boy, held in juvenile court, underwent psychiatric evaluation. The report traces his unstable upbringing with multiple foster placements after his father deserted the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid-West
Portraits of New York Hosts and City Change
Grover Whalen stands as the citys premier host shaping receptions for celebrities and dignitaries. The piece recalls historic figures like Diamond Jim Brady and Irvin Cobb, notes shifting 34th Street retail decay near the Empire State Building, and mentions writers Farrar and Rinehart plus Crews of notable gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grover Whalen
Jimmy Walker
la Guardia
Diamond Jim Brady
Irvin Cobb
Kathleen Norris
Fannie Hurst
Frank Crowningshield
Count de Sade
Paris Salle
Photo-electric guard stops child kidnapping alarms
A bed or crib is surrounded by a photo-electric beam. any breaking or interference triggers an alarm, used as a safeguard to prevent the kidnapping of children.
Century Claimants at Census Show Steady Numbers
About 900 people in the United States were recorded as 100 years old or older at the 1930 census. This figure aligns with the long-term average seen over the past fifty years, indicating a stable pattern of very old age claims in the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Learn and Answer Trivia About U S Camps and Landmarks
Questions and answers cover tourist camps in the United States about thirty thousand figures, the first woman to cross the U S in an airplane Lydia Pinkham Gove granddaughter of Lydia E B Pinkham, Holocaust defined as complete destruction by fire, Attorney General heads the Department of Justice, Death Valley temperatures range from 70 to 130 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Death Valley
Calif
Lydia Pinkham Gove
Lydia EB. Pinkham
Department of Justice
Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q and A
A brief etiquette column presents guidance on gifts dress and hospitality. It advises the bride should not exchange gifts unless the giver suggests it a man should wear a white tie with full dress and a hostess usually serves light refreshments to callers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberta Lee
Daily English Lesson Word Study Novitiate
W L Gordon presents guidance on correct usage and pronunciation. He defines novitiate as the state or time of being a novice and apprenticeship, with examples.
Plain Tales from the Hills Author Quiz Clues
A puzzle listing clues and wordplay entries including author names and terms like Plain Tales from the Hills. The grid references horizontal and vertical hints ask to fill a crossword style answer set with literary and linguistic terms.
Dyeing faded leather brown with saffron and tea
Use saffron steeped in boiling water to brush over leather for brown hues. The amount depends on desired depth. A separate tip notes dish soap suds as fertilizer for roots, raspberries, and young trees. For burns apply a baking soda and water paste, then a raw potato poultice.
Typhoid Mary Quarantined For Life On East River Island
Mary Mallon known as Typhoid Mary was quarantined for life on an island off East River. Immune to typhoid herself she was a carrier who endangered public health through food handling in her occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Mallon
East River
Mary
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