Cedar Breaks National Monument a Painted Rim in Utah
The article tours Cedar Breaks National Monument near Cedar City Utah describing dramatic cliffs and an 2000 foot deep amphitheatre 60 square miles of pink red orange and white formations. It notes viewpoints Point Supreme Point Perfection and Point Lookout and mentions the 1943 proclamation making Cedar Breaks a National Monument with a dedication in 1934 and the name circle of painted cliffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Cedar City
Zane Grey
Cedar Canyon
Ashdown Gorge
Coil Creek
Makagunt
Kolob
Zion
Grand West
Scee
Ben- Jewel
Sevier National Forest
Prion Head
Nevada
Arizona
Point Supreme
Point Perfection
Point Lookout
Zion Canyon
Tate
Intermountain News: War Dead Honor and New CCC Plan
Intermountain News notes renovations and wartime measures including a new CCC rule shortening employment to four months. Training camps open at Ft Douglas with 200 youths, climate of wartime mobilization. Also reports on wool auctions, canneries expanding, and Utah public events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CCC
Mountain Home
Ida
Salt Lake City
Ft Douglas
Eseh
Avenst & Kleger
Keavier
Elsinore
Letture
Ogden
Tester Park
United States Forest Service
Reston No 4
Quotes on Patronage by Senator Omahoney of Wyoming
The senator argues patronage is essential and cites Democratic Party history. He notes the party survived with little patronage since the Civil War, except under Cleveland Wilson and Roosevelt, and recalls Jackson’s spoils stance vs Cleveland’s public office in trust. The piece frames patronage in a national policy debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omahoney
Wyoming
Democratic Party
Grover Cleveland
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Andrew Jackson
Francis Scott Key House in Georgetown Transformed to Store
Washington Post recalls Key’s Georgetown home once linked to the Star Spangled Banner and Fort McHenry. The 1900s sale and canal disruption led to partial demolition. a memorial association tried but failed to save the dwelling, leaving only remnants amid trade expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bua
Key Bridge
Francis Scott Key
Ariington
Francis Key
Washington
Georgetown
Key
William Beans
Fort McHenry
Potomac River
Dewey
Schley
Washington Post
Adies and Pentlewen
Fourth of July Picnic Menu Ideas and Setup
A breezy guide to informal outdoor Fourth of July dining with dishes and serving tips. It describes seating under shade, paper ware, festive knives, and a menu featuring breads, assorted meats, spreads, cold cuts, salad, hot dish, dessert, tea or coffee, and fruit.
Rebuilding Foreign Trade And Farm Adjustment
President Roosevelt urges continued farmer education on crop adjustment to balance overages and shortages. He argues AAA programs did not target food destruction, while Cordell Bull notes steady UK backed efforts to rebuild American foreign trade and stabilize currencies, easing exchange controls as trade expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
AAA
United States
Cordell Bull
Fellowship Essential by Sir Francis Younghusband
British National Chairman argues the fellowship spirit is vital. He predicts scientists will not always lead understanding of reality and foresees a shift toward mystic insight as humanity progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Francis Younghusband
World Fellowship of
Faltha
Governor Talmadge Urges Return to Constitution
Eugene Talmadge asks if Washington policies align with the U S Constitution and presents a remedy to critics. He calls Georgians to return to constitutional principles as the answer to political concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Talmadge
Georgia
Washington
United States
Extremes: Harriman critiques New Deal measures
Former U S Chamber of Commerce president Henry J Harriman discusses with business leaders the New Deal. He notes the main objection is not the aims but the extremes of rapid actions and the attempt to do too much in a short time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Harriman
U.S Chamber of Commerce
Prince
WNU
Jefferson and Lee in the Declaration Drafting Debate
The Indianapolis News notes that Richard Henry Lee influenced independence arguments for over a decade and drafted the initial Declaration draft headlines. Congress delayed as Lee or Jefferson shifted control. ultimately Jefferson chaired the drafting, leading to debate over authorship between Lee's contributions and Jefferson's expressed views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Richard Lee
Indianapolis
Congress
Lee
Jeffersen
Snoring as a Civilization's Disease, Says Guardian
The Manchester Guardian argues snoring ceased to be a disease with civilization and security. It cites Lord Ullswater’s remark that sharing was out of order in the House of Commons. Anecdotes compare different snoring styles, including Beau Brummell traveling with a king's messenger who noted Brummell slept and snored like a gentleman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
Roas
Lord Ullswater
House of Commons
Beau Brummell
Calais
Paris
Bineel
Turktul to Be Abandoned as River Pushes Capital Elsewhere
The central Asiatic town of Turktul will lose status as capital to a new city ten miles away in the Jungle as the Oxus river erodes its banks. In fifteen years the river has advanced to 850 pards from Turktul. The Soviet government allocated 25000 dollars for the new capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turktul
Kara-Kalpak
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cedar Breaks National Monument
Marion C. Nelson
Salt Lake Advertising Club
Axmociated Civic Clubs
Sonthern
Denttal Tech
Chambers of
Temtporesy
Ovk
Ulith
Intermountain News
Salt Lake Ciry
Promontory Point
America
Boise
Toa
Garland
Box Elder
Gariend Lions Club
Prest. J. Volmeren
Utah Canning Company
Pacific Avenue
Honda
Riverdale
Layton
J. F. Barker
FRA
William T. Igivheart
Nose HH
Whristoe
FERA
Harry
Lol
Sear
Ble
Tam
Riupert
Hughes
Black Widow
Khotoo
San Jose
Parker
Ciana Peiagae
Parker'n
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchoguo
N.Y
Address Select Products, Inc
23Rd St
Long Island City
M. Y
Milnesia Lee
Salt Lake's
Temple Square
Betel Temple
Ernest Crossiter
Mgr
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!