Answers on Page One and Health Notes
A quiz key lists Guiseppe Garibaldi as an Hnian Soldier, Denis Diderot as a French encyclopedist, Hans Holbein as Swiss, Peter Tschaikovsky as Russian, and Arthur Schopenhauer as German. The health section explains brain hemorrhage risks, links to high blood pressure and emotional stress, and outlines first aid steps after a stroke. it mentions tuberculosis as a major cause of death conversation next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guiseppe Garibaldi
Denis Diderot
Hans Holbein
Peter ( Tschaikovsky
Arthur Schopenhauer
Blasting State Tariff Walls Across the Union
The piece argues that state barriers to interstate trade resemble tariffs and hinder commerce. Secretary Hopkins proposes an interdepartmental conference to study and ease these restrictions, while state and regional bodies already work through councils and conferences to reduce trade barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Stats
J ‘Secretary of Commerce
Harry Hopkins
Justice
State
Agricultural Departments
Federal Works Agency
Asoutes
Hopkins
Federal Departments
Council of State Governments
The Family Doctor Patent and Registra Kalier Jeut
The fragmented OCR text shows a listing style with names and patent or registration references. It mentions The Family Doctor and Kalier Jeut in close proximity, suggesting a patent or registration record entry. The exact actions or dates are unclear but the entities indicate a filing or ownership notice involving The Family Doctor and Kalier Jeut.
Brain Hemorrhage and Paralysis as Death Causes
The article outlines brain hemorrhage and related brain softening as major death causes linked to high blood pressure and chronic infections. In 1937 these conditions caused 93,570 deaths, about 6.9 percent of all deaths, with brain hemorrhage often the final event in hypertensive or arteriosclerotic cases, particularly in the brain, heart, and kidneys, and more deadly for those aged 60 plus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Football Puzzle Rebus Full of Curiosities
A dense word puzzle listing across and down clues from a football themed crossword. It mixes names, positions, measurements and foreign phrases with miscellaneous hints, requiring identification of players coaches and terms to fill the grid.
The Living Tradition and the Shrinking World
In a brief excerpt from Simeon Strunsky, the piece challenges the idea that the world is growing smaller. It argues that transportation and communication widen not only reach but distance in shared aims, noting rail connections enable exchange rather than mere travel. The essay suggests increased mobility can reduce neighborliness and common ground between distant communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanindlige
Simeon Strunsky
Doubleday
Doran
Streursky
New York Times
Wal
Boston
Los Angles
Pennsylvana
Mont
How's Your Second Act
A Miami based piece reviews playwrights and the odds of success. Prof Koch notes only a fraction reach agents or fortunes, most works go to small theaters. Witty exchanges about therapy and marriage add a light, local flavor to this fragmented column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Peature
Miami
Fla
Fred Kauoh
University of Miami
United States
Koch
Firme
Fortune
Koeh
Koei
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. E Palmer
Alex
IL Wassburn
IAP
Associated Press
NEA
Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n
Hempstead
Nevada
Howard
Miller
LaFayette
Star
Automotive Supply Company
Franklin Furniture Store
W. Ave
M. Denes
Genetign
Ark
Theo Witt
Joe B. Greer
W. Div
C Nude Waddle
Claude Waddle
Henstoi Mattress Shop
West Fourth
Paul
Combass
Shipley Siiulio
B. B. Stephens
Narih
Hoyer
Patterson Cast
Eureka Mfg. Co
East St. Louis
Hope Star
SR. Young
New York
Kalier
Jeut
Morris Fishbein
The
American Medical Aweeundom
Ed Bygeia
Health Magazine
Fishbein
North Carolina
Boots
Lucille
Washington
SRES
Eder Martin
AME
Wes. Sones
WE Sos
Noa Servic
V. T. Hamlin
Doc
Easy
Lincoln
Carol
By Roy Crane
Freckles
Red Ryder
Withers
Ryder
Heavens
Cinderella
NEA Serv
Li Ptt
Merril! Blosser
Wen Bki
Biet
Fred Harman
Lucky
Jay
J. R. Williams
Strann Luame
Aeaseres Pecs
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!