Congress to Trend Out Sioux Trouble
Washington commentary argues Congress aims to address the Wounded Knee massacre of Sioux men, women, and children in 1890. It notes broken promises of aid, the Ghost Dance episode, the Seventh Cavalry action, and the high casualty count amid historical scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stinnett
Washington
Congress
United States
Wounded Knee
Creck
South Dakota
Catte
Wounded Knee Creek
Nebraska Line
Seventh Cavalry
Conyort
Big Foot
Mother's Helper Need Hair-do Too
Betty Clarke notes a trend where mothers and beauty experts guide girls from four to fourteen toward age appropriate hairstyles. Popular looks include ribbon headbands with brushed back curls, high side parts with bows, a topknot, or center parts for round faces. Encourages brushing, scalp massage, gentle rinsing, skincare, and posture exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Clarke
Potato Blackleg Traced to 62 Bacterial Variants
AP Feature Service describes potato blackleg as a soil disease causing U.S. losses up to 6 million dollars, attributed to weather and lunar phases but ultimately caused by bacteria. Researchers Bondé and colleagues identify 62 bacterial varieties capable of the disease and potentially other rot issues, with some hiding in pests. The piece also notes U.S. government action on the 1890s Wounded Knee massacre, proposing individual compensation for Sioux deaths and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
United States
Gays
J. A. Pinelsard
Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station
Wereae
Reiner Bondét
Phytopathology
Wounded Knee
Congress
Bureau of Indian Affairs
House of Representatives
Veterans Bureau
This Menu Will Spare Much Time
A quick torrid night menu lists melon balls in orange juice and ginger ale, cold tongue, potato salad, and a salad of celery cucumber radishes with ice. Includes a master recipe for chocolate chip cookies and instructions for an automatic refrigerator ice cream mix with evaporated milk substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service
Facts and Things to Think About
Gardner Soule surveys speed risks in US traffic deaths and notes isolation among the Hayasupai in Arizona. Cincinnati laborers aid unemployed families with home management under a Better Housing League effort. Molotov, born Viacheslav Y. Skriabin, stands as Russia's wartime prime minister figure. Wistar Bremer claims 15 years inside Fredericksburg city limits. Whale shark grows to 45 feet and feeds on tiny crustaceans. Algerian census questions face privacy objections per Columbia University Press. Fred J. Jackson of Cameron, Texas, collects over 400 pipes including a 325 year old Virginia maple piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner Soule
United States
Arizona
Better Housing League
Cincinnati
Molotov
Russia
Viacheslav Y. Skriabin
Wistar H. Embrey
Fredericksburg
Columbia University Press
Algeria
Fred J. Jackson
Cameron
Tex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iekes
Ann Page
White House
Iona
Alaska
P&g
A&p Soft
Jane Parker
Gake
R. OG
Pork & Beams
Ning
Ginger
California
MASON
Rca
Kerr
Doz
Bach
Tbs
IDG
Bacon
Ees
U. S. Navy
Europe
David le Breton
Naval War College
Newport
R. L
U. S
To Reich
Alexander C. Kirk
Berli
U.S
Germany
Wilson Tett
New York
Kirk
Roosevelt
Kroger Stores
N. B.C. Ritz
Borax
Scott E Tissue
C. C
Dev
Avondale
Market Swift’s
SWIFT
VEAL
Lean Lh. C
Kroger
Trojan
Wilson
TEA
WESCO
Ivory
Lg. Sf
Cecil W. Dennis
K. J. Gaplinger
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