Law of Averages Describes American Rainfall Patterns
Weather bureau records show humidity in the United States remains level with yearly fluctuations. No overall long term increase or decrease in rainfall over 50 years. Areas briefly wet or dry tend to balance out as cycles last up to 25 years. Some states may shift from drought to wet summers and vice versa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
America
United States
Radio a lifeline for polar explorers in historic missions
Thirty years ago the Baldwin Zeigler polar expedition faced failure as supplies ran low and a weak radio link failed to reach help. A balloon message found near a Soviet Arctic station marks the twenty fifth of these attempts, underscoring radio as the decisive factor in modern exploration and keeping explorers connected to civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin-Zeigler
Choose Carefully In A Low Mood Year For Voter Candidacy
A low mood year increases this voter burden as many seek public office for steady salaries. In Ebey City Mich reports show 59 sheriff candidates, reflecting national trends. Voters must evaluate genuine qualifications amid a crowded field and uncertain jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebay City
Mich
A New Angle On An Old Joke About Baby Kissing
A light column notes a North Carolina report where babies caught chicken pox after campaigning candidates kissed them, suggesting the joke about kissing babies also harms infants. It also references Professor Piccard and Heidelberg’s Student Prince endurance record, framing a humorous miscellany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress
Little Dispatch
North Carolina
Polticians
Unfair Tactics Over Bond Debt Critique of Mayor Asel
A reader letter claims the bond issue to cover water and light bills targets Mayor Asel with false blame. It asserts the debt arose under Jenkins administration, notes high interest and a vote to cut it to five percent, and accuses the Morning Democratic organ of ulterior motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asel
Jenkins
Japanese Lanterns Show Tradition in Modern Tokyo Police
Observers note that despite Japan’s rapid modernization in the army navy and cities a news photo shows Tokyo police guarding the late Premier Inukai’s residence with lanterns in hand. The image blends old customs with contemporary policing as lanterns remain part of their equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Manchuria
Shanghai
Europe
America
Inukai
Tokio
Burglaries in Jefferson City Highlight Slot Machine Issue
Two recent break ins saw thieves crack slot machines and steal over $50 as finger print experts investigated. The piece questions legality and impact of slot machines and criticizes protective law usage and broader governance. It notes a Pittsburgh college senior’s quirky definition and mentions Uncle Sam’s revenue from cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Holliway Files Candidacy for Congress in Missouri
The Journal Post Jefferson City bureau chief Robert EB Holliway has filed as a Democratic candidate for Congress. Though not active in politics publicly, he is well connected across Missouri and praised for his knowledge of state needs, legislative experience, and integrity. The Kansas City Post notes his broad network and readiness to campaign statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holliway
Robert EB
Bob) Holliway
Journal- Post
Jefferson City
Compress
Wile
Missouri
Congress
Kansas City Post
Newest Career for Women in Flight Nurses on Airlines
The article profiles women who fly long hours as airline stewards, many former nurses from Chicago to Oakland. They oversee passenger comfort, handle mothers with babies, and bring trained discipline to the cabin. Examples include handling a suspected appendicitis case and relying on radio guidance for landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oakland
Atlantic Monthly
Sympathy in Ophthalmia A Cautious Medical Insight
Dr Morris Fishbein explains sympathetic ophthalmia a dangerous consequence of severe eye injury. He notes the risk to the second eye, the role of early radiography in detecting foreign bodies, and decision rules for removing an irreparably damaged eye to save vision in the fellow eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Hygeia
He Health Magazine
Bernard Samuels
Lashes of Life and Local Court Tales Across Cities
AP report spans multiple brief items: Leroy Hanson, doomed to life for second degree murder, has sentence commuted after saving a warden from a knife attack. In Chester, rioters clash at Spring Haven Golf Club as caddie workers seek firings. In Greenville free marriages surge with 19 couples filing in two days. In New York, ex Supreme Court Justice Erlanger, aged 73, seeks marriage to Janet Nordenshield after retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Salem
Obe
Leroy Hanson
James Lewis
Meier
Chester
Spring Haven Golf Club
Greenville
Ivy
Linnie C. Bailey
New York
Mitchell L. Erlanger
Janet Nordenshield
Supreme Court
Tian
Missouri Law Student Aims for Congress Nomination
William Dalton, a 25 year old University of Missouri law student, competes in a crowded field of over 50 veteran candidates for one of 13 congressman at large seats Missouri Democrats will name for the August primary. If nominated and elected he would be the youngest congressman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dalton
University of Missouri
Missouri Democrats
Dalton
Famous brains kept safe in aoteel vault at Cornell
Ithaca June 9 AP Brain bequests reveal how a mother’s genes may shape children’s intellect. Cornell announced the Schwimmer collection includes Rosika Schwimmer’s brain and family brains stored in a fireproof vault with a safe for recent acquisitions. Early observations link a brain artery issue to smoking aversion and a tumor growth to mismatched thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca, N
Cornell University
Rosika Schwimmer
Ford Peace Ship Fame
Cornell
Schwimmer
Tug-of-war over steel wage cuts signals recovery hope
Market reaction to United States Steel Corp wage cuts shows Wall Street recalling 1921 patterns. If history repeats, production, wages, and prices may rise in coming months with a steel revival seen as a signal of broader economic recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Steel Corp
Wall Street
Steel
United States Steed Corporation
Cancer research foundation founded with $2 million
A Philadelphia foundation is established with an initial $2,000,000 capital to coordinate world-wide cancer research. The main donor is William H. Donner of Villanova, Pa, described as a retired Pittsburgh industrialist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Dume
Willian H. Donner
Villanova
Pittsburgh
Dollar Gains in Foreign Exchange With Gold Point Near
New York June 9 The dollar shows signs of strengthening in the foreign exchange market. Since April the dollar has been at a disadvantage against major currencies but recent gains, aided by the new revenue bill, bring it closer to the gold point. Banks report no private gold shipments and no need for daily calculations of shipping costs versus buying foreign currencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. McConnell
Associated Press
New York
Washington
Green roadster driver meets Dan Phillips at Wellington
Cherry Dixon arrives at Hotel Wellington to meet Dan Phillips after a drive in a green roadster. In the mezzanine lounge she and Dan rekindle their playful exchange before heading to the dining room for a midday meal. He jokes about his lazy morning while she enjoys their flirtation in an era of high society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouylevard
Cherry Dixon
Dale
Cherry
Wellington
Dan Phillips
Mother
Guild Committees
Gretchen
Twelfth Street
Hotel Wellington
Mazie Cassady
Joe Kampschmidt
Mazie
Kampschmidt
Mazio
Sherwood Heights
Europe
Cherry Bo Wee
Dixon
Phillips
Ps Inezzanine
Dan
Gray Etes
Nature
Ial
Miss Dixon
Mr. Phillips
Polas
Phillipa
Iwan
Sarah
Clara
Downstaire
Daniel
James
Also Mentioned on This Page
Professor Piccard
Heidelberg
Pittsburgh College
Uncle Sam
Huey Long
Louisiana
Ithaca University
Ceel Odeas
Will Steel
AN Phillips
Jale
Tine
de Be