Tragic Bridge incident stirs crowd as bodies found
A flotilla pulls a body from the lake after a bridge incident. Witnesses describe a tense scene as police search boats and grappling lines. A decoy is displayed in a gunny sack, while locals debate whether the jumper acted alone or was pushed. Dr. Warren is missing and under police inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
William Warren
Doc Warren
Impromptu Interlude at the Lake and Gas Stop
A narrator describes spotting Old Doc Warren at a lakeside scene where a suspected death is discussed. Volunteers haul a log mistaken for the body while townsfolk doubt the suicide. At Phil Er Up a gas attendant outlines events as Doc and a companion interact, with mislaid hats and windy chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil
Doc
Pittsburgh Moves to Abandon Stephen Foster Memorial Home
The Pittsburgh City Council votes to abandon the Stephen Foster Memorial Home rather than spend 10 000 to rehabilitate it. The 14 room brick mansion, once considered the authentic birthplace site, will be deeded back to heirs of James H. Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Council
Stephen Foster
Pittsburgh
Stephen A. Foster
Foster
Jessie Ross
James H. Park
University of Pittsburgh
Henry Ford
Dearborn
Mich
William McNair
Evelyn Foster Borneweck
Detroit
Playing Child Termed Human Caution Sign
Officials urge motorists to heed a nationwide highway safety plea noting one of every three child deaths stems from traffic crashes. Children ages 5 to 14 account for a third of accidental deaths. drivers are told to watch for kids, watch bicycles, slow in school zones, and assume drivers must think for them.
Seed Nets Million Dollar Crop Immigrant Success Story
A single seed package sent by a missionary to an immigrant lespedera farmer led to a crop now valued at over 200 million dollars annually. Dr. Ralph’s agriculture station planted the crop near Washington, expanding to state farms and East Central states. The Korean lespedera supports seed, hay, and pasture value totaling about 200 million dollars, with widespread use on low fertility land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Agriculture
Potomac River
Washington
East Central States
U. S
He's a Rat What Is the Most Destructive Animal in the World
The common Norway or brown rat is described as the most destructive animal, destroying about 4 percent of U S grain and cereal crops annually. Rats carry or spread bubonic plague typhus and other diseases. farms are seldom rat free. Effective control requires a permanent year round program including cleaning, rat proofing, removing food sources, poisoning and trapping. Rat populations drop only with sustained measures, not short term efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Extension Service
Modern Dairy Buildings Will Boost Efficiency
Increased efficiency enters the dairy industry with wider use of milking rooms and milk houses. Cornell University figures show adjacent milk houses and milking rooms save miles of walking annually and permit same roof construction for coordinated feeding, care, milking, and milk handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell University
Rabbit and Chicken Raising Is Profitable
To offset high meat prices, home production of rabbits and chickens can be carried on economically, making the family partly independent of commercial sources. Rabbits and chickens mature quickly and use feed efficiently, lowering feed cost per pound of weight gain.
Court Declares Test-Tube Baby Legitimate
New York supreme court Justice Henry Clay Greenberg ruled that Antoinette, a four year old child born via artificial insemination, is legitimate. He granted visitation rights to the estranged husband Antoine Straad despite custody arrangements favoring Julie Straad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Henry Clay Greenberg
Julie Straad
Antoinette
Atomic Danger Zone Near Eniwetok For Tests
The atomic energy commission posted a Danger Keep Out notice covering 39 000 square miles of the Pacific Ocean around Eniwetok atoll where tests of military weapons will be conducted. Hazards will exist in a rectangle about 173 miles by 226 miles and the danger remains through 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
Pacific Ocean
Eniwetok Atoll
Plane crosses Tasman Sea with engine dead
An Australian flying boat carrying 29 passengers and a crew of 6 landed in Sydney after a 380 mile crossing of the Tasman Sea with one engine out. Among the passengers was Episcopal Bishop G Ashton Oldham of Albany New York and his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Tasman Sea
G. Ashton Oldham
Albany
N. Y
Railway passengers gassed and robbed on Romanian night train
A band of thieves used gas to put passengers to sleep aboard the Bucharest to Iasi train. Upon arrival at Iasi station, passengers discovered their luggage missing and the robbery uncovered, per the newspaper Natiunea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Romania
Iasi
Natiunea
Soretone Liniment Advertises Quick Muscle Relief
The copy touts Soretone Liniment as fast relief for fatigue and muscle soreness with warming rubefa tents that improve surface blood supply. It claims unique class status and notes a one dollar economy size with refund offer. Also promotes use for Athlete's Foot and claims to kill all types of common fungi on contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubin
Farm Mechanization Boosts Production to Record Level
The article cites 1947 export estimates of 392 million bushels of wheat 88 million bushels of corn and 328 million pounds of meat products. Hoban notes the farm market was the biggest sales opportunity and will grow in 1948. He adds rubber-tired tractors save 24 working days and 675 gallons of gasoline yearly per 150 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoban
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