Cranium Cracker: Questions on Page One
A quirky street quiz presents a duke, president, emperor, ambassador, and royal daughter as they joke about tea, executions, and window-sill politeness. The playful exchange hinges on formality and humor in royal and diplomatic roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pettme
Palmer Washburn editorial on subscription rates and public health
A long mixed text discusses subscription costs in multiple counties, a note about Associated Press rights, and a critical essay on public health funding. It highlights the American Youth Commission urging early prevention, expanded hygiene instruction, and nationwide school health programs funded by the federal government, plus local school efforts in physical education and periodic exams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Youth Commission
American Council On Education
America
Youth Commission
Commission
Education Prevents Tuberculosis Spread
Back before the turn of the century a 21 year old Arkansas girl con s S- education as a public health measure to halt tuberculosis spread.
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Arkansas
Tuberculosis Awareness Gaps Highlighted by Young Patient
A young woman diagnosed with tuberculosis faced the state’s lack of a health department, sanatorium, or information center. She wrote to the health department seeking guidance and resources amid the era’s limited public health infrastructure.
Courtesy on the Telephone Advice for better calls
Practical guidance on courteous telephone etiquette urges callers to state name and purpose briefly, avoid tying up lines, and request a callback if busy. It warns against long holds and sharing a line with others, emphasizing respectful, concise communication on busy wires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Durilam
Tuberculosis Prevention Success Touted by Christmas Seals
A distant state studied simulative measures to prevent disease and found that over five years, and since her death, none of her associates contracted tuberculosis. The article highlights education as the mission of Christmas Seals and praises careful adherence to instructions in a home where a young woman lived with several girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athe
Would Kill onby Tom Horner Chapter XXI
Dawson pieces clues together in a tense vigil at Benthorne estate as a black cat, a mysterious gun, and a web of alibis tighten around suspects. Alston reveals sleeping pills while old secrets surface, forcing Dawson to pin down the killer before more danger arises.
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Dawson
Henthorne
Flynn
Ava
Douglas
Joey
Douglaa
Bene
Thorne
Benthorne
John Douglas
Helen Benthorne
Alston
Alston Motors
Ben
Mrs. Benthorne
Mr. Alston
Helen
Thesce
Dayson
Fielin Iets Thorne
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C. B. Palmer
Alex. H. Washburn
Associated Press
NEA
Newspaper Enterprise
Asin
Star
Mons
Franklin
Sali Pour Poon House
Mes
Delaney
Columbus
Ark
Wis Simonth
Tinather Youles
R. M LaGrone
My Mein
Oran
P. Citty
Ozan
Fiip
J. Ti Sehowley
Plone
Sae Hinpe Steel
West Fourth
Paul Cobb
Shiptey Studio
Free Inkp
Bo. Stephens
North Hover St
Hope
Sinsll Jersey
White & Co
Patten
Mies
Wwe
T. R. Billingsley
South Main Street
Bogts
Eee
É Wire Tucker
Nes Sing Ayer
Baska
Woolont Ming
Taree
Ulysses
DR. Bronson
Osare
V.T. Hamlin
The
North Pole
OO Marr
Marth
By Roy Crane
Linky
Light Brigade
Lincle
Freckles
Hector
Erou
By Merrill Blosser
Tanguss
Police
Tim Juer
ED Ryder
Sean
Sitihers
Little Beaver
Hey
Pit i
NEA Een EG
U.S
Red Ryder
Jean
J. R. Williams
Speeders
MM. Reg
NEA Service. Inc
Soreene
R, TR Millams Cb
Monts
Onby
Tom Horner
Pyright
NEA Service
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