Untitled fragment on international labor industry investment
Fragmentary text discusses international labor, industry rankings, investments in film and cinema, with figures in francs and dollars, including mentions of France Germany Japan Soviet Russia and the United States. The passage appears to outline allocations and auction effects on film industry activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eckly
Germany
France
Japan
Soviet
Russia
Sunday party guidance for housekeepers and guests
Sister Mary Weiler Mae outlines a Sunday gathering plan focusing on informal menus and service. She covers roles for the housekeeper, guest seating in living rooms with smaller tables, buffet service, and chafing dishes. A suggested menu features rice and mushroom casserole, jelly, pineapple, salad, ice cream cake, coffee, and a layered chocolate vanilla jam cake with whipped cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sister Mary
Weiler
Global industrial workforce figures and regulation gaps
The United States leads in the industry with 225000 workers including 30000 supervisors and thousands of artists. Germany employs about 1000, France 1000 technicians and 4000 supervisors, England around 70000. Rapid growth outpaces international regulation amid cross border employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Harvard Professor Suis Facts on Prohibition
Harvard professor of political economy argues seven key points about prohibition. He notes the global struggle to curb the evil, the long history of anti liquor efforts, well financed liquor interests, and that present conditions are worse but still better than former saloon days. He questions enforcement and economic moral benefits if well enforced. Separately, a court sale advertises 80 acres in Hempstead County Arkansas with terms, liens, and sale date January 20, 1930.
Commissioner Sale Notice in Hempstead County Case
Notice announces a decree of the Chancery Court Hempstead County Arkansas dated December 21 1929 guiding a commissioner's sale in a case between complainant Mrs E Hollis and defendant Mrs Mirtie Grif. The notice outlines authority directions for sale under the decretal order and identifies involved parties and historic litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chancery Court
Hempstead County
Arkansas
E. Hollis
Mirtie Grif
International Labor Bureau to tackle movie industry issues
The International Labor Bureau has completed a worldwide investigation of the movie industry and plans to address working hours health and safety child employment and related questions in upcoming action. The article notes limited national legislation on working conditions and calls for broader regulation across stable industry lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldec
International Labor Bureau
Haynesville News sold to Ashdown publisher Graves
Haynesville La January 16 R M Gilmore longtime editor and publisher of the Haynesville News announced its sale to F M Graves co editor and owner with his brother of the Little River News at Ashdown Ark Graves will take charge today The News has a circulation around 2000 and is one of northern Louisiana's better weeklies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haynesville
R. M. Gilmore
Today
F. M. Graves
Little River News
Ashdown
Ark
Graver
Lousiana
600 School Children Affected By Flood
Clarendon Arkansas January 16. The White River crest at 32 feet expected January 24 will force 60 Manree county schools to close or cross the flood area. The river is about a foot under the 40 foot stage though widened westward. Cache and White rivers funnel water toward the Clarendon levee, backwater spreading and flooding vast areas. Millions of logs line the riverbanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarendon
Manree
White River
W. E B. Castleberry
Cache
White
Ho White
Towing to Clarendon by Choctaw Transportation Co
Banks of Bayong lakes and the old river, normally inaccessible to barges, will be towed to the Clarendon mids or the river rail terminal by the Choctaw Transportation Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayong
Old River
Clarendon Mids
Choctaw Transportation Company
Fossil Footprint Found in Alabama Sheds Ancient Clues
A rock island fragment in Alabama preserves footprints dating around 40 million years ago. Researchers identify the imprint as a potential forerunner of dinosaurs, suggesting early mammal-adapting traces. Further study aims to confirm the creature’s classification and era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Alaabama
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Magnolia
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