Sweaters in heated classrooms spark child guidance debate
A 70 degree classroom prompts mother child conflicts over sweaters and seating. Teachers advocate removing sweaters to keep temp steady and protect health. The piece urges cooperation with mothers and cites Dr. Patri from “Helpful Habits” for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patri
P. O
Station G
New York
N. Y
Man Tells Police He Killed Acquaintance in Lincoln Park
Chicago police investigate Harold Barnes a 24 year old student from Muncie Indiana who claimed he killed Edward Telesz in Lincoln Park after a quarrel then disposed of a pistol in Lake Michigan. No body or signs of struggle were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward McNamara
Harold Barnes
Muncie
Ind
Industrial Training Institute
Lincoln Park
Lake Michigan
Barnes
McNamara
Ward Telesz
Flint
Mich
North Side
Telesz
Nick Dominick
Elmer Ringesen
Institute
Dominick
Canton
Michael Lastansky
Columbia, S. C
Sigler Orders Investigation of Oil Price Increases
Governor Sigler ordered an investigation into gas and oil price hikes in Michigan. He invited four lawmakers and the attorney general's office to form a fact-finding committee to determine if the increases are justifiable. The move follows reports that Standard Oil of Indiana raised line prices by 1.5 cents per gallon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
Sigler
Michigan
Attorney
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets Offer Natural Constipation Help
Dr Edwards and Dr F M Edwards promote Olive Tablets as a purely vegetable remedy for constpation relief. They claim the tablets cleanse the intestinal tract from both upper and lower areas, ease headaches and fatigue, and provide comfortable natural bowel movements with no griping. Sold in drugstores for 15¢ or 30¢.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
F. M. Edwards
Nat Pation
Dr. Edwards
Fuel price rise eyed by officials and potential action
Officials discuss a 1.7 cent per gallon increase to consumers and fuel oil price hikes from four to 16 cents per gallon over the past year. Sigler notes uncertainty about state anti trust laws and suggests possible federal actions or prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigler
Denmark Studies Alcohol And Crime
Denmark launches a four to five year systematic study on how alcohol affects crime. The investigation, ordered by the justice minister, will track correlations and consequences across different contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Copenhagen
Safe-crackers torch wall to force DeKalb metal shop safe
In Decatur Illinois unknown burglars used an acetylene torch to burn the lock of the Decatur Scrap Iron and Metal Company safe. They found no money and fled with the torch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur, Ill
Decatur
Comany
Rock and Flower tops Tokyo as Stalin prize winner
In Tokyo the Russian film Rock and Flower becomes the talk of cinemas. It depicts a sculptor's life and love and has won last year’s Stalin prize. Cuba received 50,000 900 pounds of onions from the United States within a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Cuba
United States
Child Letters Santa Offer Christmas Eve Lunch
A postal intercepted note to Santa Claus lists four children’s wants including dolls, a table chair, games, a fire truck, a wind up tractor, ice skates and bike parts. The writer promises good behavior and helping at home while the postmaster jokes Santa will accept the lunch offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa
Santa Claus
North Pole
Santie
Kaiser
U S Citizens Hold Billions in Foreign Assets Say Officials
Washington officials report private interests in the United States own about 16.4 billion dollars in foreign assets while Wisconsin holders total 6.835 billion for individuals 24.3 million and corporations 149.8 million. The national total exceeds the U S governments debt claims against foreign countries about 8 billion dollars. The figure excludes World War I debts and World War II lend lease. Foreign holdings in this country are about 14 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Wisconsin
BBC Out-Broadcasts Voice Of America In Moscow
Reported listeners in Moscow say BBC Russian broadcasts surpass Voice of America in volume and quality. VOA's Russian service originates in New York and is picked up in the American zone of Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BBC
Voice of America
Moscow
United States
New York
Germany
Deaths and notable figures across decades and nations
Mexico City reports the death of Leonardo, former president of Nicaragua overthrown by Gen. Anastasio last May. Marblehead Massachusetts notes Arguello and Somoza connection. Cur tis, 76, known for early experiments with flying machines before the Wright brothers, highlighted as a former airplane manufacturer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mexico City
Leonardo
Nicaragua
Anastasio
Arguello
Somoza
Marblehead
Mass
Greely
Curtis
Wright Brothers
Kittyhawk
N. C
Telegraph Union Seeks Advice On Wisconsin Strike Law
Milwaukee AFL Commercial Telegraphers Local, with about 300 workers, voted 159 to 50 for a walkout in line with national action. President Louis Tarkowski said he awaited guidance from union headquarters on Wisconsin anti strike law that requires arbitration in utility disputes when negotiations deadlock. L E Gooding of the state employment relations board said the agency will consider a telegraphers walkout as a possible violation of the arbitration requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Louis Tarkowski
AFL Commercial Telegraphers Union
Washington
Wisconsin
L. E. Gooding
State Employment Relations Board
Four States Drop Key Bridge Tolls
Four states Nebraska Iowa Indiana and Kentucky have abolished tolls on major bridges as part of a push for an integrated nationwide highway system. Bridges freed include the Milton Madison bridge linking Milton Kentucky and Madison Indiana and the Ak-Sar-Ben and South Omaha bridges between Omaha Nebraska and Council Bluffs Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
American Public Works Association
Nebraska
Iowa
Indiana
Kentucky
Milton- Madison
Milton
Madison
Ind
Ohio River
Ak-Sar- Ben
South Omaha
Missouri River
Omaha
Neb
Council Bluffs
San Francisco
Golden Gate Bridge
San Francisco Bay
Supreme Court Rules On Race Issue In Railroad Unions
The Supreme Court upholds a lower court ruling that a railroad union denying Negro membership must still protect all workers under its contracts. It voids a $1,000 damage award to Tom Tunstall and sends the case back for action under the Taft Hartley act. Another ruling backs Indiana’s regulation of Panhandle Eastern gas sales to large manufacturers. Justice Murphy abstains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
U. S. Circuit Court
Baltimore
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Southeastern
Tom Tunstall
Norfolk Southern Railway
Brotherhood
Cincinnati
Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Company
Detroit
Foremen’s Association of America
Justice Rutledge
Man Dies From Bath Scald Injuries in Green Bay
Edward M. Christenson aged 64 formerly of Marinette died from burns suffered a week earlier in a scalding bath. The death occurred yesterday in Green Bay with medical staff citing the injuries as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Edward M. Christenson
Marinette
Division of Labor Among Zulu Tribes
Work among Zulu tribes is strictly divided between men and women. The men cut and set the poles for houses but women weave the mat coverings, the men carve utensils from wood but women make clay pots.
Spain seeks dollars to import dairy machinery
Spain faces a dairy equipment shortage and is pursuing foreign currency to fund purchases. Officials report limited availability of dairy machinery and ongoing efforts to secure dollars for imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
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Fey Ne
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Phillips & Sons
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