The Fall of Maximilian and Mexican Independence
A concise review of Maximilian’s reign in Mexico under Napoleon III, the 1867 downfall, and Juarez’s victory. It notes Maximilian’s resistance, his wife Carlotta’s plea, and his final execution after the French withdrawal. It cites the death on June 19 1867 and his last words Viva Independence Viva Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Maximilian
Napoleon III
Napoleon Bonaparte
King Row
United States
Paris
England
Spain
Mexico
Napoleon
Archduke
Austria
Entente
Fiffe
Confederacy
Juarez
Carlotta
Belgium
Europe
Miramon
Mejia
Independence
Pershing Stood Against Armistice End in 1918
Seymour of Yale argues Gen John Pershing opposed a 1918 armistice and urged continued offensives while other Allied leaders favored peace. The piece frames Pershing as typically American for seeking a decisive victory to save lives, potentially boosting U S military prestige and long term peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rles Seymour
Yale University
Gen
John Pershing
France
Seymour
Pershing
House
Clemenceau 2Nd Lloyd George
United States
Power and Light backs farm modernization push in Louisiana
Louisiana Power and Light announces a new effort to aid agriculture with electrical and mechanical devices. C. L. Osterberger, a farm mechanics expert, is hired to assist farmers in Tecvelment of properties. The plan aims to lift farm drudgery and boost cash returns while boosting the company’s image in a major agricultural transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Power & Light Company
Louisiana
C. L. Osterberger
Osterberger
Camp Ki-Ro-Li and Camp Micro-Li Praised
The text extols Camp Ki-Ro-Li in Ouachita Parish and Camp Micro-Li as playgrounds for youth. An analyst would assess brain and brawn as well as laughter, diving skill, and a sense of fair play, highlighting NE region boys' recreational summer activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idie
Ouachita Parish
Northeast
The Honest Critic and the Building Mindset
A discussion on criticism as a force for improvement versus mere praise. The piece quotes Heywood Broun noting excessive congratulation and over praise in New York and argues critics should offer constructive guidance beyond pointing out faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heywood Broun
Ist
New York
Cosmos Club Emerges As Capitol Rendezvous
A historic mansion on H Street near Madison Place attracts high officials as a daily drawing room. Since 1878 the Cosmos Club has housed an exclusive male membership of scientists, artists, writers, and public servants famed for meritorious work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H Street
Madison Place
Dolly Madison
Cosmos Club
Capitol
Cosmos Club and Metropolitan Club in Presidential Eras
The Cosmos club once served as informal headquarters for Woodrow Wilson’s administration with leaders like Franklin K. Lane and Newton D. Baker as members. Under Harding and Coolidge bankers and businessmen led, while the Cosmos faded into obscurity as officials gathered at the Metropolitan club known for its wealthy membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin K. Lane
Charles R. Crane
Newton D. Baker
David F. Houston
Wilson
Cosmos Club
Harding-Coolidge
Metropolitan Club
Metropolitan
Glory of Old Cosmos Club Revives Under Hoover Era Ties
The Cosmos club shows signs of revival with Hoover era ties broadening influence. Secretary Wilbur and Dr Julius Klein among members, as administration officials gather nightly in the club parlors and dining rooms. The group discusses administration projects and often refers to Hoover as chief with warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosmos Club
Hoover
Commerce
Ray Lyman Wilbur
Julius Klein
Honest critic in public affairs urges blunt truth
The writer notes the critic of the local paper recalling Melba at her first concert, suggesting poultices of honest harshness could save the unfortunates. Teachers vary in honesty and value, as the editor hesitates to speak harsh truth, while politics offers a freer arena for blunt critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melba
DeSiard Street Welcomes Summer Night Crowds and Charm
A vivid portrait extols DeSiard Street in warm weather evenings. The writer compares canal street New Orleans to DeSiard, praises its mixture of old and new buildings, lively gossip, and civic mood. The piece personifies the street as a veteran with moods and calls readers to visit at eight on a balmy night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeSiard Street
Broadway
New Orleans
Canal Street
DeSiard
West Monroe
DeLiard Street
Pup
Some Sleight O Hand We Pass The Buck In The Back Room
Yesterday's Cabin faced typewriter mishaps as the back room crew altered signatures and names. The signature IMA NUTT was misread as Chenryish, and a dog named Towner was printed oddly. The writer vows better treatment from the composing staff and hints at forthcoming corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crand Street
Ima Nutt
Towner
Fillums
Census Cuckoo In Four Parishes
Citizens in Lincoln Jackson Union and Bienville parishes plan a census of all cows for 1930. The note suggests these parishes are counting livestock as part of population interests amid unusual enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Jackson
Union
Bienville
Donn Byrne Widow Seeks Ireland Home After New York Sojourn
Dolly Donn Byrne widow of the Irish author, living in New York briefly, says the city scares her still. She plans to return to County Cork with her father after promoting her husband’s last novel and noting his film and unfinished works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dolly Donn- Byrne
Ireland
Christopher
London
Underground
Donn-Byrne
Paris
Cook Main Castle
Anthony Cadogan
Harry Wagstaff Gribble
Marco Polo
Donn Byrne
Byrnes
Brooklyn
Don Marcuis
Rex Ingram
Manhattan
County Cork
Don Byrne
Thurston Macauley
Dairy Contest Invites Lincoln Union Bienville Counties
A lighthearted note closes by wishing the dairy minded people of Lincoln Union and Bienville luck and success in their cow count contest, expressing friendly optimism for a fair and fruitful effort across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Lincoln
Union and
Bienville
Local Travelers and Meetings Highlight Monroe Notes
Fifteen years ago traffic manager J T Shelton left for a week of business in eastern points. Dr J Q Graves heads to Baltimore for a month at Johns Hopkins. Rev R H Wynn passes through Monroe en route to Eros to preach for Centenary College. A B Tinsington arrives from Memphis visiting family. Thomas Mann of Shreveport visits Monroe while en route to Farmerville. Mr and Mrs W M Walker of Columbia stay at Monroe hotel. Eastern Star meets tonight at 8 with work planned. Daughters of the Cross alumnae set June 16 at 4 pm at St Hyacinth Academy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Shelton
A. L. and G. Railway
J. Q. Graves
Baltimore
Johns Hopkins University
R. H. Wynn
Centenary College
Shreveport
Monroe
Eros
A. B. Tinsington
Memphis
Tenn
Thos. Mann
Farmerville
W. M. Walker
Columbia
Order of the Eastern Star
Daughters of the Cross
St. Hyacinth’s Academy
Ina Claire Stages Quiet Break on The Awful Truth Set
Hollywood gossip notes Ina Claire visiting the Pathe lot near Culver City to check on filming for The Awful Truth. Director Mickey Neilan had just finished a scene as Claire disappeared toward her dressing room amid a flurry of questions and rumors about her married life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Premier Syndicate
Hollywood
Culver City
Pathe
Ina Claire
Jack Gilbert
Mickey
Neilan
Claire
Ina
Snough
Las Vegas
Constance Bennett Fails to Reunite with Runaway Dogs
Actress Constance Bennett arrived from Paris for The Play's the Thing and left her two dogs Peter and Pan with Mrs. Al Kauffman. The Scotty and the West Highlander escaped and Bennett offered a large reward as a search continued a week later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance Bennett
Paris
Peter and Pan
Connie
al Kauffman
Radio Program Listings Between Networks and Stations
Widespread Saturday schedule details for June 15 show multiple networks with WABC WJZ WEAF and others listing programs from 6:00 PM to 1:00 AM. Acts include Krueger Orchestra Temple of Air and Rita Gould plus many station joins and chorus programs across cities like New York Chicago Detroit and Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WABC
New York
Krueger’s Orch
WHK
WGHP
WADC
KMOX
Temple of Air Musical
KMBC
WSPD
WCCO
KOIL
WMAQ
WOWO
WKRC
National Forum
Washington
WBBM
WISN
WFBM
Geo. Olsen
WEAF
Alfred H. Swayne
WGY
WWJ
WSAT
KSTP
WHAS
KPRC
Kdka Koa
KSL
WREN
Wfaa Woai
KWK Wsm
Pickard Family
Kdka Wren
WSM
WJR
WLS
WAPI
WJZ
KYW
Chicago
Bob
Walter Wilson
WBEM
Dixie
Guy Lombardo
WENR
Farmer Rush
WGN
WLIB
Flavio Plasencia
WJIZ
Pratt & Sherman
Amos and
Andy
Northwest Tabernacle
WLW
Cincinnati
Hotel Orchestra
Des Moines
Tri
WCX
Detroit
Wayne
Emmaus Lutheran Church
Gaston Baille
Minneapolis
St. Paul
St. Louis
Wabkbc
Friendship Club
WABG
Willie & Lillie
Steve League
Amos-Andy
KVOO
Tulsa
WSB Skylark
Birmingham
University of Alabama
KRLO
Dallas
Amos and Andy
Adolphus Orchestra
Hot
Louisville
WJZ & Weak
Greater
Louisville Ensemble
Amos
W5m
Nashville
DeFord Bailey
San Antonio
WEAP
WEAPF
KGO
KPO
KOA
Shilkret Orchestra
Broadwar
Spain
KHQ
KOMO
KGW
Temple of the Air
KFI
Meyers Orchestra
KGA Kex
KMTR
KDYL
KLZ
KYA
KFAB
WIL Wibo
Maybe I'm Wrong by Joan P. Medbury
A satirical collection includes quips on marriage, ancestry, fashion, mental telepathy and social affairs. It features brief sharp witticisms about wives, engagements, and society life with period tone and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan P. Medbury
No Dogs Followed by a Streak of Black and White
A fragment describes Connie following a hunch with Eddie Kane in a new car as a streak of black and white darts from houses, nearly returning home with Peter and Pan. It notes Waddies the duck dying of old age in Louise Fazenda’s era and mentions social chatter about Mrs Jack Warner’s tall teenage son and a dinner at Ye Brown Derby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Kane
Connie
Peter! Pan
Irma
Conversation Sparks on Public Sight and Slogans
A light dialogue features Madge and Mae arguing about public conspicuousness and a flirtatious ride on a bus. The piece then pivots to a tongue in cheek tip for a young graduate proposing that a clever slogan could launch a cigarette factory if sourcing tobacco is possible.
Aeroplane Bath Prank Pleases Millionaire Owner
A humorist notes a custom built airplane for an American millionaire includes a bathroom. The clever occupant can fetch a superb shower by gripping the rim and signaling the pilot to perform several loops.
One of the dangers of golf mushrooms misidentification
A quirky Kay Feature column notes golfer Tom Sims warns players about misidentifying mushrooms found on courses and the risks of eating wild fungi while golfing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Sims
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexander Cairns
Associated Press
The
KATZ
York
Atlanta
Kansas City
San Francisco
SUB Rosa Cabinets
Woodrow Wil
Madame Cow
Richard
Dorothy Herzog
Clear Channel
Central Clear Channel
Orchestra Singing School
Mansfield and Lee
Orehectes
Haimp
Cleveland
Southern Clear Channel
WSB
Western Chain Stations
Tower of Babel
Harry
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Edwin Carewe
Mary Akin Carewe
Madge
Mae
Inil
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