Monument to Nancy Hart Opens in Hart County Celebration
In Hart County Georgia a crowd gathered in the public square for the unveiling of a monument to Nancy Hart. Governor praised her Revolutionary heroism. Mrs. Juanita Floyd, a Hart descendant, awaited the canvas rope release amid patriotic songs and remarks. A Cracker recounted the tale of Nancy Hart’s defense of her home against Redcoats, ending with the canvas drop and an obelisk unveiled to the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyo
Namiet
Hartwell
Bupan
Hart County
Georgia
Nancy Hart
Joan of Arc
Daughters of the
Juanita Floyd
Nancy
North Carona Sonmie
Benjamin Hart
Boston
North Carolina
Redcoats
King George’s
Benjamin
Redcoat
Gelatin in Diets and Simple Dessert Recipes
A nutrition column explains gelatin adds calories but in small amounts, provides bulk for dieters, and pairs well with milk or fruit juices. It notes gelatin is an incomplete protein yet valuable when combined with complete proteins, and highlights easy methods to prepare flavored desserts and layered salads for children and invalids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Sense of Duty Overdone at Social Gatherings
A columnist warns that a heavy air of duty harms charm and popularity at parties. Women juggling home duties should keep concerns in the background and discuss lighter matters to stay engaging and likable. A censorious, self centered attitude dampens the mood and damages sociability. Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Folsom Points Found in Virginia Challenge Earliest American Settlements
Stone relics found by David I. Bushnell Jr. in Virginia resemble but differ from Indian arrow points and suggest a much older race. The artifacts align with Folsom points first found in New Mexico, dated 15 000 to 20 000 years ago, and imply a broader prehistoric culture extending into the Eastern United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
David I. Bushnell, Jr
Bureau of Ethnology
Smithsonian Institution
Folsom
N. M
Colorado Museum of Natural History
Denver
Barnum Brown
American Museum of Natural History
New York
Mr. Brown
Edgar B. Howard
University of Pennsylvania Museum
Carlsbad
N.M
New Mexico
East
United States
New York City
Bushnell
Literary Digest
Old Maya Empire Not Abandoned, New Proof Emerges
A scientific expedition presents new evidence that the Maya region around San Jose remained occupied from early times through the 15th century, refuting theories of a northward migration and wholesale desertion 1,100 years ago. The find challenges prior archeological speculation reported in Science Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Yucatan
Science
Service
Kansas City
Star
Worse Than Work Bill Hatred Question
A fragment prompts a debate on the worst act committed under a work bill. The piece hints at guilt and invites reflection on moral actions and consequences.
Oporto a Storied Beacon of Portugal’s Age and Trade
A Washington Geographical Society bulletin highlights Oporto Portugal as the country’s best known colonial hub. The article tours the Douro river gorge street life, tram system, and port wine trade with details on boats, warehouses, and the city’s historic links to England and exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Europe
England
France
Africa
Asia
Oporto
Lisbon
Washington
National Geographic Society
Porto
Douro River
Villa Nov de Gaia
Dom Luiz
Douro
Rkibeira
Minho
Rio de Janeiro
Pracada
Liberdade
Leixoes
Villa Nova de Gaia
Joao 1
Philippa of Lancaster
John of Gaunt
Joao
Philippa
Henry the Navigator
Christopher Columbus
Spanish Galicia
Warehouse i
Donro
Family scene from a Jacksonville paper
A man in an easy chair reads as his wife knits nearby and a radio plays. He asks softly for the cat to be let out, while a solo in Italian begins on the radio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Mother
Jacksonville Times Union
Busy Bee and Tommy Spar in Wordplay
A playful classroom exchange features Busy Bee and Tommy as they riff on a tongue tied riddle. The scene captures light humor and teacher oversight in a lighthearted page snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Planes to be marvels of rapid flight in fifty years
Sir Charles Kingsford Smith foresees future air travel where flying liners cruise at about 1200 mph with 100 passengers, controlled by ground stations, using multiple engines and jetlike propellers. He predicts no human pilots, reduced risk, and planes able to outrun ships and railways as fuels and technology evolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Charles Kingsford-Smith
Australia
Sir Charles
Charles
Montreal Herald
Bloom revival rumor stirs Springfield Union
The Springfield Union reports a revived rumor that the Bustle era may return, with prophets claiming renewed interest and community anticipation despite lingering skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prophets of Bloom
Springfield Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Larry Allan
Diasysis
S.S.S
8.S.S
Gardner Nurseries
R. 1
Osage
Nadinda
Paris
Tenn
Raymond Kni and the Cuckoos
G. O. Maher
Baton Rouge
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