Lofty War Illusion Scrutinized by Mussolini's Son
A critical appraisal of Vittorio Mussolini’s praise for aerial warfare notes his account portrays violence as adventure. It contrasts the airman’s view of war with ground realities, highlighting incendiary raids on Ethiopian targets and the brutal impact on civilians. The piece urges reevaluating the romantic image of aviators and knightly warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aybe
Vittorio Mussolini
Mussolini
Lopia
Adi-Ado
Alimony Absurdity And The Divorce Debate
A Connecticut divorce case highlights alimony disputes as the plaintiff seeks 1600 dollars monthly while asserting higher past income. The husband counters with 45000 dollars yearly earnings, questioning the need for alimony. The column questions the alimony concept and its fairness absent child support.
Diseases of the nervous system in series on causes and cures
This second installment by Dr. Fishbein surveys nervous system disturbances their causes and effects. It explains how disorders such as Brown-Sequard's syndrome arise from spinal injury or disease and how tests locate lesions. It also describes Meniere's syndrome its hearing loss dizziness and related symptoms and possible contributing factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Fishbein
Negative Good and Santa Claus in Moral Talk
The piece critiques Christmas ethics teaching, noting children perform small good deeds to receive rewards. It argues true goodness should be proactive and positive, akin to Samaritan action, not merely avoiding wrongdoing or doing what is expected to obtain praise. It questions relying on bribes for virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa
Johnny
Netty
Samor
Santa Claus
Bob
Bluff Turns Sacrifice Omen Into New Fire Feast
Bob and Lissa navigate a perilous ritual in a cliffside valley as Hopi-like rites begin. Bob improvises a sun god bluff to halt the human sacrifice, freeing maidens and prompting a feast with live game. The pair hope their ruse saves lives while the crowd erupts in approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Barry
Lissa
Bob
Robert Barry
Nell Kelly: From Memphis Bank Collapse to Hollywood Vaudeville star
Paul Harrison profiles Nell Kelly a Hollywood vaudeville comedienne with red hair and a bold mouth. Daughter of bank presidents she moved from Memphis to New York and Hollywood. She rose from siblings’ blackface acts to musical comedy and eventual screen work with a daily allowance while living with her mother Mrs. Joh Alexander Kelly in Hollywood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Nell Kelly
Memphis
Miss Kelly
Valenda
Flo
Nell
Roxy
New York
Nel Kelly
Kelly
Fang
Martha Raye
Miss Raye
Althaugh
Vice
Ems
Cnn
Rudy Vallee
Trey
United States
Earl Carroll
Snouiher
Iecanette MacDonald
Pacific Coast
Lacadero
The
Holly
Joh Alexander Kelly
Christmas generosity and lessons in giving notes
The article urges turning Christmas into a training ground for kindness. It emphasizes giving small gifts, teaching children generosity, and focusing on selfless acts for neighbors and friends. It cautions against pure selfishness and promotes exchange with higher motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest
Detroit Lions backfield star Earl Dyess Clark license note
Michigan's automobile registry assigns license number No. T to Earl Dyess Clark, noted as a Detroit Lions backfield star. The article recalls his college days and mentions Sebo as his longtime playing partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ditagit
Michigan
Department of Automobile Registry
No. T
Earl Dyess Clark
Tone
Detroit Lions
Eunel
Poear
Sebo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Star
Connecticut
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
End of Hygels
the Health Magazine
E. DepagiMe
Seapendite
Oren Arnold
NEA Service, Inc
Warryv
Warry'n
Hades Jones
Barry
Yenterdig
Melissa
Bol
Miem
Sun God
Lissa Darling
Paul Harrison
Orpheum
Reg Hatt
Hope Star
Ipzteta
Underwood
Underwood Portables
John S. Gibson Drug Company
Underwood Eltoys Fisher
Perk Avenue
New York City
Rome
Negi
Addreva
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!