Great public clash over donated clothes in Moscow
An editorial in Labor argues Americans sent wornout trousers and coats to Russians as Christian charity. Moscow students call the gifts unwearable, stamping them with disgust and prompting a new transport of ragged clothing amid a tension between American generosity and Soviet pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.R
Moscow
Russia
Taorill
New York
Tverskaya
Broadway
Yale University
Coroner Probes Death on Railroad Track Witness Questioned
Fragmentary testimony describes a man found dead on a railroad line with a severed leg. The coroner asks if he was a total stranger, while a woman in Louisiana cannot be guardian of a child, reflecting a separate legal note in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Presbyterian Young People conference in Meadville
The Presbyterian Young People attendees from Western Pennsylvania will gather August 10 to 14 at Allegheny College Meadville to train leaders and engage in dormitory housing on campus. The event will include morning study, afternoon recreation, vesper services, and camp fires with local organizers Prof. G H Crowther and Harvey Martland in charge.
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Presbyterian Young People’s Conference
Meadville
Presbyterian Church
Western Pennsylvania
Allegheny College
G. Hr, Crowther
First Presbyterian Church of
Grove City
Harvey Martland
New Music Hall
Conneaut Lake
Lee Barbes
Penn. College of Music
Cleveland
Neuritis tablets praised for pain relief by customer
A woman reports neuritis pain eased after using Bopa Neuritis Tablets. The ad touts physician prescriptions and safety, claiming relief from neuralgia and nerve inflammation without heart-depressing drugs. The piece also notes a local meeting series and social events in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Even
Tere & Megown
Tough on the Preacher in Boat Sinking Scene
A sinking vessel spurs the skipper to rally passengers and test who can pray. A minister volunteers to lead, while the captain orders the crowd to don life preservers, noting they are one person short.
Women Rule City In 10,000 Year-Old Nevada Culture
In a buried Southern Nevada city claimed to be 10,000 years old, indications arise that women held higher authority than men. The finding suggests a matriarchal or gender-structured leadership in an ancient society uncovered among buried ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
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