Clean-Up Week and Later Editorial on Kingsport Dogs
A Kingsport editorial critiques yard cleanliness after Clean-Up Week noting overflowing cans and scattered refuse. It argues dogs roaming freely create messes and resist enforcement of ordinances, lamenting enforcement clashes with “man's best friend” liberty and warning against laughter at ancient Egyptians and their cats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsport Cines
Kingsport
Teleghousis
Kingsport Publishing Company, Inc
Market Street
Tenn
Associated Press
Byron
Press Digest Mixed Notes On Theory And Europe Peace
A composite column reviews theory versus practice in rural credits and administration, notes Muscle Shoals debates, and cites northern and southern papers on Georgia and Kentucky drink laws. It covers Europe peace pact aims, Mussolini origins, and Germany’s disarmament equality demand shaping potential world peace implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Argus
Tdeader
Europe
United States
Great Britain
France
Italy
Germany
Pio Moard
Genito’ Mussolini
Taly
Drcaments
Sapeey
Ka Eas
Crystas
Executive reorganization sparks Senate protest over Roosevelt order
Congress balks at a sweeping executive order affecting government service submitted near adjournment. Critics argue haste and power concentration, while amendments allow automatic effect after 60 calendar days. Opposition targets cuts to agricultural and education funds amid the broader reorganization plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Juhd Grant College
Austin
Washington
Old and New Skill Progress in World’s Fair Reflections
The piece argues that modern science and engineering, while astounding, cannot replace ancient crafts and beauty. It praises the Chicago World’s Fair for showcasing a century of scientific history, contrasts technological feats with ancient artistry, and lauds American civilization and ingenuity as a culmination of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Enoch
Queen Elizabeth
United States
Tatve
Knickerbocker Press
Congress and Christmas in January Session
A Providence Journal dispatch notes Congress will convene in January 1984 for the first time, due to the lame duck amendment ending the December meeting. The Capitol will lack its usual Christmas pace as lawmakers assemble on January 3, unless summoned earlier by the Chief Magistrate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Capitol
Providence Journal
Debt's heavy burden on states and local governments
Debt figures show rising interest on public debts in 1938. Local and state obligations outrun earlier totals, with retirement costs climbing from 1922 through 1929 and beyond. The Boston Transcript notes 686,000 in some period, highlighting the mounting fiscal strain across government units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Questions and Answers From a Historical Inquiry Column
A compiled set of trivia style Q and A covering topics from sea water transparency measurements to political figures. Highlights include methods for gauging water clarity, who directed federal reforestation camps, actor Ned Sparks in Secrets, English usage notes, and presidential candidacy trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Dogger Bank
Cali
Sargasso Sea
Robert Fechner
Interior Department
Washington, D. C
Sunshine
Mary Pickford
Ned Sparks
Answers Likely From a Page 7 Test Prompt
A list of trivia questions asks for definitions and identifications such as papyrus the Ursulines the slang jinx author of The American Commonwealth purpose of government employed the term Barnum's circus the coldest pole the Martians homeland in Utah and the city near Bryn Mawr College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. T. Barnum
North Pole
South Pole
Martions
Litah
Bryn Mawr College
Reading of simple science Q and A on dyes and boiling points
The text presents a short Q and A on topics like color dyes for gasoline, boiling points of water at high elevations, storing a silk flag, and the relative depths of the Great Lakes. It mentions alizarine blue dye, Pike's Peak, Mount Everest, and Lake Huron as the deepest Great Lake, with approximate figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike’s Peak
Mount Everest
Pike's Peak
Great Lakes
Lake
Hinwon
Memphis Evening Appeal Is Ended by Consolidation
Memphis June 30 AP announces the Memphis Evening Appeal will cease as a separate paper and merge with the Commercial Appeal. Publisher James Hammond Jr says the last issue is today and that the two papers will operate as a single morning and Sunday publication. The consolidation aims to focus all efforts on one edition with news and features from both papers. The Appeal, established December 1, 1976, ends as a separate entity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Memphis Evening Appeal
Commercial Appeal
James Hammond
jBveseq
Indirect Aid From Diet in Arthritis Cases
A physician notes no diet directly improves chronic arthritis but proper nutrition provides indirect benefits. Undernourished patients may gain from high calorie, digestible diets, while obese patients may benefit from weight reducing plans to ease joint strain. Digestive health and large intestine conditions also influence outcomes with appropriate dietary management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Clendening
M.D. J
Fletcher
Baruch to Sit in State Dept Guarded by Recovery Boom
In Washington observers note Bernard Baruch may advise unofficially from the state department during Roosevelt's vacation. Assistant Secretary Raymond Moley briefly signaled authority but the plan caused administration embarrassment. Baruch reportedly occupied Moley’s office and gave suggestions some subordinates followed. Over 100 associations open Washington offices to monitor recovery program effects, signaling a minor boom in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esc
Charles
P. Stewart
Shington
D. C
Bernard Baruch
State Department
Roosevelt
Raymond Monley
Europe
Washington
Moley
Baruch
Ington
City mourns neighbor who built oil fortune from humble roots
In Oklahoma City a small group gathered at a funeral home to honor O. A. Olfason, a neighbor who earned 15000 from oil, lent to the poor, and lived simply in a two-room shack with friends who shared his land rent-free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
O. A. Olfason
It Takes More Than Salts to Arouse a Sluggish Liver
An advertisement touts Sargon Soft Pills as a natural cure for constipation and biliousness caused by a sluggish liver. It claims the pills cleanse the liver and bowels, restore bile production, renew energy, appetite, digestion, and appearance, and promises gradual dose reduction until laxatives are unnecessary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fortune
Farvorites
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisville Courier-Journal
Leng
Frederick M. Kirby
Kingsport Times Bureau
New York Avenue
Opel
Charles O ° Coney
New York
Alfred S. Smith
Arkansas
Lee Cazort
Lee York State
Pennsylvania
Washington Information Bureau
Aratingsport
New York Ave
Washington, DC
Leslie
Eichel Central Press
Ong
M TP. Tighe
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin’ Plate Workers
Youngstown Steel Workers
Bethlchem
Navy Department
Bethlehem
Treabadet
Wile
Tegr
RUG Company
Wees
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!