Return of the Outcast Son Sparks a Family Reckoning
Lan Bond portrays Alan, an outcast son who fights to return to a respectable life. Five years after leaving Ruth Finney and his stern father, he faces the lure of drink and luxury as he confronts the past and the demand to prove honest toil before his family will accept him. The opening scene shows his return to the family home and the weight of old wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lan Bond
Alan
Tami
Ruth Finney
Ruth Finley
Gordon
Ruth
Dad
Alan Bond
Filmy Panties on Parliament Spark London Caper
A pair of nylon panties fluttered atop the Big Ben tower as Anthony Read and Rodney Bewes climbed the clock to liven up the city. Police pursued and detained them after a dramatic river and street chase before releasing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Anthony Read
Bloomsbury
Rodney Bewes
Thames
Big Ben
Scotland Yard
Bewes
Anthony
New Wheat Bunt Races Identified in Western Canada
Researchers at the Lethbridge Plant Pathology Laboratory and the Canada Department of Agriculture report seven previously identified races of wheat bunt in Western Canada with new races discovered. Over 100 collections are tested yearly on eight winter wheat varieties at Crest on and three spring varieties at Lethbridge to aid breeding for bunt resistance. Also noted is Quintus Fabius introducing Roman painting from Etruria in 291 B.C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Lethbridge
Gems of Thought Energy and Initiative
A collection of quotes on energy initiative and motivation from Mary Baker Eddy John Erskine Woodrow Wilson Gillette and Booker T Washington. The excerpts emphasize divine energy personal initiative patriotism and the balance between action and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
John Erskine
Woodrow Wilson
Gillette
Campaign to get H out of Worcester
A Worcester advertising group led by Jackson L. Parker promotes a campaign to remove the letter H from the city’s name. They circulated a brochure titled Get the H out of Wor cesterc and plan to send it to people who spell Worcester wrongly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Massachusetts
U.S.A
Wooster
Wocester
Worchester
Jackson L. Parker
Advertising Club of
U.S. Department of Commerce
Cesterc
Wampum belt chosen as symbol for international scientists
The Hiawatha wampum belt, origin record of the Iroquois League, is adopted by the Sth International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences as the emblem of free communication. The belt will appear on badges at the Philadelphia meeting, with Dr. William N. Fenton endorsing the choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organization of Sientists
Philadelphia
Sth International Congress of Anthropological and Ethenological Sciences
University Museum
University of Pennsylvania
Iroquois League
Indian
United Nations
New York State
Museu
Albany
Congress
Wiliam N. Fenton
Onondaga Castle
Maohawk
Oneida
Hiawatha
Smile Of The Week Cafe Hash Sparks Enthusiasm Order
A man enters a cafe, orders hash, and prompts the waitress to ask the cook for enthusiasm. The joke hinges on the line that he puts everything he has into it as liquid air turns to vapor when poured on ice.
New archaeological findings back biblical scriptures
The article notes ongoing excavations since 1824 in the East, yielding discoveries that reinforce the Bible as a religious and historical document. Finds include Bethesda pool replicas near Jerusalem, Solomon era chariot stables, Herod’s palace, Jeremi ah’s city site, and thousands of clay tablets with cuneiform writing studied by modern science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusaem
Jeremiah
Solomon
Kingdom of
Jordan
Pittsburgh
Palestine
Athens
Institute of Nuclear Studies
University of Chicago
Mins
Holy Land
Judah
Nineveh
Mivdern
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Express
NG LI LI
Northwest Orient Airlines
Puget Sound
Tacoma
Wash
California
Quintus Fabius
Rome
Etruria
291
B.C
Energy and Initiative
Booker T, Washington
By Lee Hancock
CPC
East
Jerusalem
Bethesda
Jesus
Herod
Yale University
U.S
University Museum of Philadelphia
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!